davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
SALISBURY NEWS.


MatterS anu VnlbSS ABOUT tnc bap.
During the last week, that fell dies
trOyer death, has been taking off quite Il
numbe: of our citizens young as well as
old. Among the many deaths which have
occurred was that of one Of our best cit
izens, Edward PortLer, on last Monday
evening at his late residence III the Gap,
in the 49th year of his age. About one
week previous to his death he contracted
a severe cold, which terminated in that
disease which but few survive, pneumonia.
His remains were inferred in BellCvicw
cemetery on Friday afternoon. b. his
untimely taking off VIC lose one OF or
best citizens, and his death will be kccnly
felt by large circle of friends and rela-
tives.
William Dein, about 25 years OF age,
expired ut the residence Of his brGthcr-in-
law, Harry Wallace, in Bethania. on last
Tuesday morning from consumption. In
tcrment took place OH Thursday ut the
Pe4uea Presbyterian church.
AlahlGn IIoar. aged "a years, died ut the
residence Of his brother, Jacob HOar, III
SimonstOwn, Oh last Tuesday morning
from drOpsy. Interment took place OH
Thursday liz the old Asbury burying
ground.
Mrs. Kate Wise, wife OF Adam Wise,
died at her residence at the Gap,
in tho 2Sth year of her age,
from consumption. Her remains were
Inferred 1T Glen Run Baptist church, on
Monday.
Also Oh Saturday morning, Jehu Bailey,
about 45 years of aye, died at his resi-
dencc near Simmon.;uwn, from cramp.
At tho Republican primary on Sat
urday $50 votes wero pOllcd and the
Nsw Era faction was triumphant by fully
100 majority. Only 36 votes were cast for
uunsccker for Congress, and Landis and
BrOsius ran far ahead of Hcidelbaugh and
Peoples for Assembly. j. w. Johnston
beat Judge LivingstOn's candidate for sen
atorial candidate II, and Il. X. Sweigart
was elected county committeeman.
On Saturday morning the east bound local
engine No. ia, became dcrailcd while
crossing the SWITCH from the siding at tho
Gap to the main track, thus blOckadinn
tho south track aud OBTAINING freight
trains bound cast. The east bound pas
senger trains passed over the north track.
The Parkesburg wreck train was sum-
mOncd, and after three hours work they
managed to place tho engine on the track
again.
Last week ono day Samuel Kegcy, d
teamster of one of tho nickel mine teams,
met with Il painful accident ut the Gap.
He was engaged in drawing on tho brake
of his wagon when he overbalanced and
fell from his scat to tho grOuad, breaking
his left thigh in two places and bruising
himself considerably.
On last Monday night thieves visited the
premises Of Isaac Livingstone, Robert
Lytle and John Lytle, and stole IRON
each u large lot of chickens. The same
night they gained entrance to the cellar of
Jacob UmbIe and stole large quantity Of
potatoes.
Christian I.invil!c is slowly recovering
from the injuries he received Il few wceiss
ago by the falling Of 4 liece of scantling
ut y Shed raising. His face is badly dis
figured.
James RoseborO, jr., has commenced
tho work of erecting a new barn and to-
bacco shed in tho village of the White
Horse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
TIE NEWS FROm OVER THE COUNTY

Recent Intelligence From StrasburS-Mat-
ters and Things at tine Gap.
Rev. j. Stringer preached ON Sunday
morning, from IL Corinthians, xiii, ) !:
Examine yourselves whether ye be in
the faith, &C." The audience was at.
tentive, and the discourse excellent.
Fifty shares Of Massasoit hall stock was
sold last week at public sale, at the WASH
ington house in the borough, the former
owner, Mrs. John Smith, wishing to dis
pose of her interest in tho hall. Henry
Musser, Of West Lampeter township, pur-
chased the entire fifty shares. Twenty
at $3.50 and thirty a. S2S.
Ii. G. Book is busily engaged at present
experimenting and constructing nursery
for himself on Bunker Hill. So far the
work has resulted in the planting of ~,
900 strawberry plants, 1,2OO peach trees,
165 grape vines, 100 plum trees, and rasp-
berries aud blackberries i'll great variety.
MesSrs. Frank Musselman and ID. Potts
bought of Manuel Neff tract OF land one
half mile from the borough, along the
White Oak road, for the purpose Of raising
tobacco. The gentlemen named arc erect
ing two substantial tobacco houses in
which to store their crops. MessrS. Chas.
Wagener, Christ. ROhrer, Elias Harnish
and Jack Russell are farming Mussclman' S
this year.
On Sunday forenoon there appeared i'll
our town q mau and woman weary and
foot sore. The woman carried in hen
arms small child only few months old.
They claimed to be from York and on
their way to Philadelphia. Tired, foot
sore and destitute of money they asked
the privilege of remaining in the borough
over Sunday. The chief burgess granted
them the shelter OF tho "lockup" until
morning, when they departed for Phila-
delphia.
Samuel Houston, NJ. d., United Stat It's
treasury department, is spending Il lew
days iD tho borough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
A Drawn Bstrie-Tho New Era Faction q
Considerable Gain:-Tho ke-formers
Got tho Better OF IT.

A Drawn Batrie-Ths New Era Faction 5
Considerable Gains-Tho Ke-formers
Got tho Better OF 1t.
The count of the Republican return
judges proceeded monOtonously yesterday
afternoon. Once there was dispute as
to whether certain vote in Clay belonged
to Long or Nissley for prison inspector,
and tumult arose which threatened to
become riot and which made it necessary
to clear the room. Another big but blood
less disturbance, because Clerk Welchans
got hold of and read by mis-
take the 9th ward, city, returns
for the 9th, was INDUCED in. Welchaus
and Bill Beard had an angry alteration
and Red Johnny McGinpis rushed in and
tore up the return. He was put out, the
mistake was discovered and peace was re-
stored. In Cocalico East it was dis
covered that one of the papers gave
Myers, for recorder, SO votes, while the
other paper gave him SO, and this was
referred to the cOmmitte on contests,
who reported that the return for recorder
be thrown out, which was done, as it did
not alter tho result. Far into tho night
the official footinss up continued, ard at
their close it was discovered that they
elected Hoover over Courtney for assem-
bly,, Cline over Hershey for delegate,
Doner and Niss!ey for prison inspectors,
and Erb for jury commissioner. All these
are gains for the New Era faction over the
results as canvassed yesterday, and + ally
give it the advantage in the results of the
contest. The Re-formers gain three mem
bers of assembly to offset the loss Of Kauff-
man, elect their county solicitor, Jury
commissioner, prison inspectors and three
Butler delegates. Peoples unexpectedly
runs even behind Heideibaugh; and Judge
Livingston, for some reason, falls several
hundred below the full vote. The county
committee is largely controlled by the
Examiner faction
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

All tho puddlers and helpers in the Na.
tional rolling mill at McKeesport, Pa,
struck yesterday because non-Union men
were employed by tho firm.
The Sycamore mill at Fall river did not
resume operations yesterday as was an
ncunced.
The carpenters strike in Cincinnati is
we'll under way, the builders having re-
fused to give the advance demanded Of SO
cents per day.
Thirty-three striking coal miue.s were
arrested yesterday at AlpsviIle, Pa, on
the charge of conspiracy and intimidation
of men engaged to take their places. They
were required each to furnish 81 900 bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

This moruin" about G O'Clock horse
belonging to john Hartman and attached
to his ice wagDI, t.;"'c fright while stand
ing in the alley in rear Of the Pennsyl
vania railroad paase""er depot, and ran
out into NOrtn G;.nrn street, on the west
side of which i. an uvcI sOme large
paving flags piled No IN front
If Mr.. John Reese ;.te Cables
property. Two Of tic large flags
were broken by the heavy icc v.agon which
vas next pulled over biz pill OF bricks IN
I5itrer's house, along tho pave
ment OF which the horse ran, and then
turned into the street again. The ice
wagon was upset by striking against q post
After dragging tho wagon a short dis
tance the horse, Il very valuable one, was
caught by Jaccb Hartman, and escaped
without serious injury. Amy Hartman
was in the wagon at the time Of tho rum
away but was not hurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
An Old Man Assaultod-He Is Rescued
His DOgR.

An Old Man Assaultcd-He Is Rescued by
His Dogs.
Isaac Steify is an aged farmer residing
in East Earl township, near Ranck's 3
church. Last Saturday night when ali
his family, except himself and a sick
daughter, were at church, three men
called at Mr.. Steffy's house and raped
loudly at the door. AS soon as the door
was opened they seized Mr.. Steiry, choked
him and demanded his money. lie strug-
gled with the ruffiaus as we'll as he could,
and the noise of the scuffle was heard BY
Mr.. Steffy's dogs, one of which is very
powerful and fierce animal. They sprang
upcE the robbers and soon compelled them
to re.,:.se their hold of Mr.. Steffy and
beat hasty retreat. Mr.. Steffy says ho
knows two of the robbers, but being a
man Of peace and opposed to law suits, it
is not likely that he will prosecute them
-as he certainly ought to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

fore the convention is too short to admit
of the reconvening Of full state commit
tee and proper discussion of the question
by press and people.
Second. Because postponement would
result III factional lines in each of the
counties affected, and would produce .
contest which might seriously affect the
election.
Under the rule that nothing could he
adopted except by unanimous vote the
measure, Of course, ended in defeat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
Engine on tho Track.

About 10 o'clock this morning engine
No. 25 with a heavy freight train jumped
the track at the Chestnut street crossing
Of the Pennsylvania road. Workingmen
were engaged making repairs At the
time and they had one rail out Of place.
No faginan was about as the boss had in
structed the man at the crossing how to
warn trainmen. After all hour delay the
engine was puE on and it was found to
bo uninjured. Watchnal Kau had also
signalled the engineer, but j. was too late
for him TO stop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

Local elections were held yesterday in
tho various towns and cities of North Car
olina. Tho returns generally show tho
success OF the regular Democratic tickets.
In Raleigh tie independents polled very
small vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
Knights O. Py,L,as Dedicate Hall.

New halls for the Knights of Pythias
and Red Men il New Castle, Del, wcro
dedicated yesterday. Six thousand persons
were present, many lodges being in attend
ance from Wilmington, Baltimore and
other places,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

In tho United States circuit court at
Charleston, yesterday, tho jury in the
Barn,7@H county election cases Of licgg
and others were discharged for failure to
agree. They stood ten for acquittal to
two for conviction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

Tho vote on the new rules has not been
computed, but it is estimated that they
arc beaten three to one. For supreme
judge, LivinSston's vote is about five hun
drcd behind tho total poll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02
AlayOr's Court

The mayor sent five drunks to Jail for
from five to thirty days each two paid
their costs and two lodgers were dis
charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

SENsESIG's bull has hay or his horns.
Look out that he docs not yet make brio
brac Of Stehman's crockery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

KAUFMAN says his enemies p!owed the
cast end with his heifer. She works well
in double harness with Sensenig's bull.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

HAKRT MYERS and AL. Shcnck were be-
trayed in the house of their alleged friends
of tho Seventh ward on Saturday. Al.
will do well to keep an eye on Bill Deems
pig pen and see if there is not one or two
shoats with little black spots near their
tails.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

THAT "red-hot," Rc-foImcr, Squire
Sam Evans, was for Stehman this year.
But the religious zeal of Milton Mishler
was duly exercised in behalf of Kaufman
and Reform tina. made Columbia 'solid." :"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-02

The Radical New York Times secs some
thing "providential in tho country's de
liverance from tho bull-in- the .chna-shop
diplomacy of Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01


REVERENCE was made in yesterdays dis,
patches to the advance in lumber in Chi.
cage. Not only is lumber advancing, but
lumber lands, especially the pine lands &C.
cessible to that market. For instance, the
Chicago Tribune says:
Another Indication tending to show that
the lumber Of the future is certain to cost
the consumer more money than 1t can be
bought for at present is given by recent
purchase Of pine land in the Menoninee
region, where large tract, five miles from
any stream, has been sold within short
time at So per 1000 feet This land would
not have realized Soc per 1000 feet two
years ago. Speculative purchases Of pine
tracts at points from which Chicago and
the customers Of Chicago dealers must Sc
cure their supply for the next ten years is
becoming quite q frequent practice nova
days among capitalists, who think they
foresee very healthy plum in such ven
lures. It has already been related that a
prominent citizen Of Chicago received as
his fee in q noted divorce case many years
ago tract Of pine land in Michigan, then
valued at 5000. This land has, il Is said,
recently sold at the snug sum OF $4,000,
orS per 1000 feet for the Stumpage.
Some Of these days some body will dis
cover that West Virginia lumber land is
very valuable, and prices will take jump,
and then every fellow will wonder why he
did not see this thing at an earlier day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01


WITH all Its pronounced antipathy to
Conkling, the Cincinnati Ga;e.e has
good word to say for his nomination to the
Supreme Bench. 1t remarks thus upon 1t;
Roscoe Conkling much as he is disliked,
politically, has never been accused Of per-
sonal connection with jobs Of any kind,
and long and prominent as he has been In
public life, he Is now poor man, while
there are Others who have become million
aires on a salary that would not support q
Congressman. On the bench he could not
be corrupted. Much as people disapproVe
OF 3Ir. Conkling's methods as political
manager, there Is in the point indicated q
feature that Is calculated TO disarm crit,
cism upon his transfer from the field OIL
politics TO the Supreme Bench.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

TIE Springfield Republican reads iorci-
BILE lesson touching the mutability Of hu.
man aGais, as It looks upon Blaine stand.
ing up to deliver the Memorial address
upon Garfield. 1t says he had text fur.
nished to his hand more remarkable than
that on which Macaulay based his dramatic
comparison Of the two scenes at the ar-
raignment and at the acquittal Of Warren
Hastings
Seven years separated these two events,
but this country has seen in less than one
year, new President inauguruted, assas.
sinated and succeeded by another; an EN-.
nent Senator retired by the disappointment
Of his own vanity to private life, kept
there by the public disgust, and now ele.
waited TO the highest iudicia! place by the
President; q Secretary Of State taking Office
in the pride Of executive preferment and
going out under disapprobation, yet called
% eulogize the President whose fall involved
his own"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

be precisely what tia While the uniyer-
cal sympathy for Gmheld during his III.
mes and the universal sorrow for Bic death
became ofthemselyes events which trans
cended the occasion Of them, It follows
that the political legalee Of Garfield
succeeds to more than Garfield him.
self ever possessed. BY the cir
cumstances Of his death, Garfield left
more than be had, and his political heir d
In q far more advantageous position than
he himself would have occupied ii he had
lived. bfr. Blaine's address yesterday Sc
cured him In his Inheritance and added Il
70 his own political capital. It remains tC
be seen In what manner the Slalwarts will
20 about TO dislOdge the man at whom al
their assaults on Garfield were really aimed
aud upon whom Guiteau meant To b.
avenged when he murdered the President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
The Loss Of Money In Ihe Hands Of the
peOnla.

PEOPLE.
lisa common impression that there Is
a large ultimate profit In bank note cirru.
lation to banks Of issue, through fires, loss
Of life at sea ION coast vessels) and through
other casualties to people with paper money
about their persons. We have no means
Of knowing exactly what was the expert.
ence Of the old State banks in this city
the Merchants and Mechanics, and the
Northwestern Bank Of yirginia-in this
respect, but our impression Is that the gain
was very small. 1t is astonishing how per.
sistenly bank note avoids destruction.
Sooner or later It tnrns up in the hands Of
somebody. The Pittsburgh Commercial
says that the Bank Of Pittsburgh, that be-
gan to issue notes in 1914, frequently had
out circulation Of 100000. The amount
yet unredeemed Is Insignificant, not to ex.
coed one-tenth Of one per cent Of the total
issue. Occasionally five or ten comes in,
the bills outstanding being mainly Of the
denominations Of Ave, ten and twenty. At
the time Of the great fire in Pittsburgh this
bank had a large circulation, and it was
thought at iiBt that a considerable amount
must have been burned, but in time it was
discovered that the loss from this source
was Of no moment
OF course the most accurate record that
has been kept in regard to unpresented
notes is that Of the Treasury Department at
Washington. Commencing with the fint
issue OF the notes in 1861, the record has
been as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

Tax Phlladelphians are in the depths oil
despair over the probability that their be
loved mint will be removed to New York.
It Is proposed to sell the Philadelphia mint
TOT $4,000 and the New York assay Office
property iorsl, 100000, and with themoney
build new mint in New York. The New
Workers rather enjoy the prospect Of de-
priving Philadelphia Of one Of her ancient
landmark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
c. II. Mumm 4 Co.

ApopO, Of wines, the Prince OF wale, b.,
Just paid q high compliment TO the cham.
payne OF g. H. Mumm & Co. His Royal
Highnoss Is TO dine with the member Of IN
Savage Club on Saturday next at WiliiSi
Rooms, and wine list was submitted 10 tbs
royal guest to make his own selection al
wines. He put pencil mark In front al
"Mumm's," and beyond suggesting a glass al
decent sherry with his 6sh, intimSted 10 mo
gentleman representing the Committee that
he did not mix his liquo1-in other words.
two wines were quite enough for him during
dinner. HIS Royal Highness Is right wish
Il NJ Sy Tnaon, wo9,I ioiloW ms example
down on some nlenus-Sherry, hook, cham.
payne, burgundy, Moselle, port, and a
then people wonder they are
not we'll, Ameriean Regiter. ~ -
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

d SS SSsG SS Of ~, iai b siI 70 obtain
PENDANT, and u appearing from M ,sAAG.
herein, that The defendant IL not nj i..a.ara
State Of West Nirglnii, on motion 0i NJ "a
attorney II y ordered that the slil n ylaegI
appear here nt the next rules VI M, .e,ll \
held on the. tint Monday IN Match ~ NHk
Whist may be necessary 10 protect is,' ny Ss y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

Ny vIrtueof a deed Of Trust made br Waite, IA
ley aud Mary Ann Buckley, bic wife. 10 n :
trustee, dated January 10 lsSa. now Of record n
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Court q ~
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust BOOl 4
u, on page $40, viii sell at public auction. Iill
front door Of the Court House Of Said cOgnI@
SATURDAY, MARCH 1. lss
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n, Il. Esizvi.s
property, that Is to my: Lot nurAsrd q
hundred and twenly.one (l2ll In JApJbI lIlitf
to the CITY Of Wheeling, and now In ne "a
ward OF said city. Said lot Is bounded on he q
by Forty.hith street; on the cast by RailfOld lid
on the south BY an alley formerly called Az U
and on the west by an alley formerly Cllltd0s
nut alley.
The tile to sId properly Is believed ,oh NJ
but tho trustee Will convey OnlS such Tile 81
vested in him by said deed Of trust,
TERMS OF SAlE-CaSh.
]. R. COwDES, Trats
W.. u. IIALLER. AuctIonecr "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
SAMUEL Il NccoLLOcH g.
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPoauoS
In tho Circuit Court iOr Ohio county " ',
, r,n, i Iis,,.,, In chapcsry toral,er.

= "A d. r,f....ft ~. D. - 80 ANAA
In tho Circuit Court for Ohio county,. " y,
HENRY II. HoUAER,
Va In Chanrcry ,s,dt,
ELIZA lIoUSER, u'Sa
Tale notice that tho dc,,I,t.,.
uoaar z ISrfIn, z II sSPigiluohi y Hun
~ ,"tsn a, ibs ia o,i.. ei ny and ohtnvi
Sy ~ m Nine St,,.c, 0'tISe 2l W. Covdss n
n6io c1,,,,tv n ma sta,. w clll o. Whet,ttS
XII Sw ~ srr6 siS'g ~ ~ Net Virgins, n a
Sn'risc. n AMI q ,cir ~ . Us'Wtgh he h0as \
dsncc IN ~ ebaSr WI q r. 70 e Rad ID 4,
flI,,,t ~ ~, ,'t ~ tAlbe on bthiI ~
ii5 GsroaI NV . i ny Saaie ths falling .;
Ssaii ,n, T., y commenced, ., ~
m tatin ~ M Nv. SSI,i ~ 90 tAAi an
~ ,l,ns i,ntI, ibs s"tno nm X Ad!Vlned On NJ
"a FilSs HonScS 'i' A''AA Ue completed.
IESpy II ,,o,.sr,.
Rvw w cn,TnTS ht -: W. sEts Phlnts
- y. = y. -. ~. us 29ltll9t. JSn
TONAuSSIONER,S SALE or -
" WHEELING PROPERTY, NE sVVlR
'SAA . D''S "a -'u S'"V'A' In c,,.
Edwin D. BlFeh and otbcr IN VhAneey.
~ virtue Of a decn.s ~ H. ur,,-,..,
wheeling entaFnd IN the sS,,.. sHnIVlIAl Co1at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
DIED.

sHERIDAN-on Tuesday, February Is, 1852. At
!t5 o'clock y. ~, MARTIN SHERIDAN, Ia hisSeventy.
Funenl notice hereafter.
fPittKbur5h nanGrs nlaas cony1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

ElTa HouSer e no inhAbiiani q .,,-n
nor found therein this 9Th day q ~! lsllEiss
JNO. ". NlTCHlli n W
iorC p. BigTs ~ +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n. the iollovis, 4
scribed property, that Is to say; CpFtaIn M
parcel Of land situated near West IIbertT, n
county, West Virginia, containing about a. ~
and being the iame upon which the nidN I
Dunlap now resides
win convey only the title vested In me " Z
TERMS OF sALE-one.third the purchase mag
on the Gay Of tAle, the balance In two equal lnIa
mentS, At ok and twelve month, with lhter,,i h,
day Of allp, the purchaser giving NOTES sturtih
deed Of trust on The properly iOF the deie1ud q
jalS WIN. NJ DUNLAP TnH,