davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDl'
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.


Prepared from a PreScripti0a Of SH J. CiHN'
MD, Physician Extra ordinary 10 the QHefH-
This invaluable medicine is unfa!ling IN NC
cure of ali those painful aud dangerous disel'
to which the iemaIe consultation 10 sutJtot
moderate. all excess and removes all obsifue'-1''
and a speedy care may be relied on.
TO MARRIED. LADIES
IT i. peculiarly suited. Ii will, IN a short uhe'
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the -
eminent stamp OF Great Britain, 10 Pre'en'
erieIts.
TIUN.
These Pills shouIf not be tIksH by feH''tt' -
ing the FIRSTTHREE MONTHS 81 FFte TO- :,
as they are sure to firing on MiseaTTi'ge' w.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Aneo 49,,
Pains in the Back and Limbs, fatgue On 81
eIert,on. paloitation OF the Heart, htstef'G' r.,
White, these Pills will effect cure When sii ~. -
mean. have failed and although Po"erIul ~
edy do NOT contain iron, caomei, eh'iio''
anytbinp hur;fuI 10 the constitution .,b
fuII directions IN the pamphlet arodhu
n.cksre which should be carefully PT''ei
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sole Agent for the United States and oahAO''
JOB MOSES. 81 Cortlsnot Str. New f"Iaj 70
NB-SI 90 and postage stamps .,T. cor.
any authorized AgeIt,' will insure a oo.i
t,ininina SO PilIs bI rstprn mall a2hsf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-02
John Is. Robinson.
No. 50 UaE Sfresr ~

No. 81 Dey Street, New To,.
List of Prices, Weights, and Sizes OF Farm. H..,.
Steamboat, School House, Ships, and F,r,s.'
Bell.
These bells are fitted with Yose. Stao5,rs.,.
Crank and Bolt. complete Tor use
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
MARRIED :

On the l1th uit., at Asphodel, In East Fslicians,
La, at the residence of the BRIDES mother, by the
Rev b. s. Lewis, D. D., JAMES H. BRADFORD,
to Miss MARY W. FLUKER, daughter Of the late
David j. flnker, Esq.
We tender our congratulations DIETER late than
never) to our friend, Capt. BRADFORD and the
iovely partner Of his joys, and wish them both 4
ong life Of pleasure and prosperity ~ unmixed
with sorrows and trials as 1t is possible for life
to be.
On Monday evening" the 9Th mat, at 6 CLOCK,
by Rev. Father Cowper, Mr.. II. A ALLAN, to Miss
ERNEsTISE CoMEAUX, both Of this city.
May blessings unnumbsred and prosperity Inn
measurable always attend you, friend ALLAN and
your charming companion, as hand In hand you
journey DER the sea of If. As the French would
say "Nous sotleaitons bon Uoyage a notre ami
et so eitgre annie"
'sOh married love each heart shall own
Where two eoDgenial souls unite,
Thy golden chains iniaid with down,
Thy lamp With heavens own spendor bright"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09


ANEeDoTE or BUCKLAND.-This
distinguished geologist one day gave
dinner, after dissecting a Missis-
sippi alligator, having asked a good
many Of the most distinguished OF
his classes to dine with him. His
house and all his establishment were
in good style and taste. His guests
congregated; the dinner table looked
spIendidly, with glass, china and
plate, and the meal commenced with
excellent soup. zaa#.
allow do you like the soup Z"
asked the Doctor, after having fin
ished his own plate, addressing a
famous go0rmand of the day.
very good, indeed" answered
the other. "Turtle, is it notR l
only ask because | do not find any
green fat" s.#eI
The Doctor shook his head.
81 think it has somewhat of a
musky taste," said another, "not I'M
pleasant. but peculiar"
"All alligators have" replied
auckland. 1.-The Cayman peculiarly
so. The fellow whom / dissected
this morning. and whom you have
just been eating" ea
There was general route Of the
whole guests. Every one turned
pale. Half dozen started up from
the table. Two or three ran out of
the room and vomited; and only
those who had stout stomachs re-.
manned to the close of an excellent
entertainment.
"See what imagination u.s." said
auckland. "If had told them 1t was
turtle, or terrapin, or birds nest
soup--salt water amphilia or fresh,
or the gluten of fish from the nav
of a sea bird, they would have pro-
nounced it excellent, and their di-
gestion been none the worse. Such
is prejudice" J.. Hlzaz
"But was it really an aligatorl"
asked lady. 559ly
Gas good a calf's head as ever
wore coronet," answered auckland.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
PEACEl
The Pearl Found IN Leonard's Oysters

M l.. VAN HoagsEa.
How often did think,
On happy home and friends
In the fields Of battles,
Where cannon fire ratties.
And now, returned to my homsl
Thank Himl for Peace whose love "
Unite as now, JoreDer and graceful works above'
And learn bis children to be arise and you'd TO
othersl
Forgive Forget JoreUeri
Past deeds nor fenI SO painful sorry fori
ndvT-2t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice :.

PROVOST MAR 4iiALa OFFICE
BATas houaE, Ia, November "a, 1866.
The following circular 10 pubished for tho in
formation OF parties esRcsrned
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. or LOUISIANA, }
OFFICE or pHoyoer MAhtHAL dEsgaAL, :
New Orleans, October Goth, 1876 J
Nrctidr.
Pr6vost Marshals Of Parishes will notify the col
ored sborers who were employed 10 repairing ant
building ievsss at Mdrgapza, La, In December 0
1854, and January Of ISe5, that they will reeeiv,
payment for said labor by calling at this Office
and identifying themselves. H.....
by order ofLnAHLEs ". LOWELL,
Major IT, B. q. /. and Pro, Mar, Grn.
(signed.1 LUeiUs CaooKER,
Odicial: 1st Lieut. and \ n. A. Con.
M J. SHERIDAN,
Capt 65th 4. +. cora. Infantry,
noyf3t Provost Marshai, Baton Rouge, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

A FINE PLANTATION In the Parish of TzTs
n Iberville, situated on the Mississippi III
hiysr, six miles below the town of Pla4pemine,
having Large Two-story DWELLING HOUSE.
There are abo ut 40 acres Of land, two-thirds q
which IL cleared for cultivatfon-Iand net SUBJECT
TO overflow. For particulars, apply at the Drug
Store of JAsTkEM6KI McCOhAtCk.
oGtlT-tf
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

THE FRENCH IN RoME.-Since
the capture and occupation of Rom.
by the French troops in 1S4s, and
the restoration of the temporal power
Of the Pope under the protection
first Of the Republic and subsequent.
ly of the Emperor of the French,
there have been periodical rumors in
reference to the withdrawal of the
French forces. The question Of sus-
tanning the temporal power of the
Pope is certainly enc Of the most
complicated problems of European
politics. In Rome itself there still
exists q strong element of republi-
canism-akin, it is true, to that spirit
of license which too often marks the
career Of European nations when
they are striving to set up liberal in
situations. And still another party
in Rome are disposed, since the re-
vival of the problem of Italian re-
construction, to add the Roman ter
ritory to the Kingdom of Italy ,olnd
to constitute Rome once more the
seat Of Imperial power, whence may
emanate the laws which shall govern
the whole peninsula.
These considerations added to
others which oppose the temporal
power Of the pontiff, would render
the position of Plus TX very insecure
if he were left to depend solely upon
the support of his own subjects.
The Emperor of the French has
accordingly maintained, ever since
his ascension to the throne, a con-
siderable force of French troops in
Rome, and has up to thisperiod given
his firm support to the authority of
the Pope.
1t seems, however, from the latest
news received from Europe, that
some arrangement has been effected
by which the French troops will be
gradually withdrawn, that they may
be replaced by the forces which the
Pope may be enabled to organize
from amongst his own subjects.
We think it likely that this pro-
ject of withdrawal like several others
that have preceded it in former
years, will fall, and that the Pope
will still choose to rest the support Of
his authority upon French bayonets,
rather than upon the fidelity of his
own subjects.-N. o. Crescent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
Our Agents In New Orleans.

MtBsHs. eAnpsEa a Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents., No. b, Commercial Place, New Orleans,
are the duly authorized Agents In that city for
the Gnsetta n,t6 CD8set. f'r5 ~
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
WANTED D.!

A PERSON who has the capital to invest In
II the cultivation, on shares, Of good cotton
plantation, containing about $50 acres, and ell
gibly situsted in high land about seven raiIes
from Baton Rouge. For particulars, apply at this
ctace. move tjan-pd
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
A Il Il f. N L / . Nj
independence Fire Company No. 2.

TINE MEMBERS of Independence
L Fire Company ~, are hereby -
notified to attend Regular =
Monthly Meeting on Saturday even S#
ing, the 18th inst, at haif-past -
o'clock, at the Engine Hall. punctual attend
ance Of the members is requested.
J. c. CHARLOTTE, Foreman.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
aes- Az far On heard from the Demo

N&Ry~ AB IMF hh hehFu from the Demo
cratic Ticket in this State seems to have
made pretty clean sweep Of It, Doubt
less, throughout the State 1t has achieved
the same success. The candidates elected,
are In the main safe, reliable and eonser-
vatiye in their political opinions, and the
people generally we think win find them
30 on trial. In the South where all are
pretty much Of the same mind politically,
there being no great dividing issues, we
have reason to hope and expect that the
candidates who have been elected will all
work in harmony and with On eye single TO
tho best interests Of their constituencies
and the State at large. OF the Indcpen-
dent Candidates, the Senator elect of this
parish j. Nj. TAYLOR Esq, and the Rep.
rssentatiyes elect, Messrs. JORDAN HoLr
and EDWARD ALvERsos, are oil Of them
gentlemen of ability and integrity, and
give promise Of fidelity and attention to
the high and important trusts which, by so
large and fattering vote, their fellow
citizens have coniided to their charge.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

oca Returns Of the Vote Of the Parish East Baton Rouge
The following full official statement Of the vote cast IN this
city and parish Monday the 9th and
Legislative Candidates
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
4. %. d. II.

THE Regular Weekly Meeting Of ,,sssgss&@az,
J. DE SOTO LODGE, No. 7, /. 0. 5sx2eSESsE
o. r., is held at their Hall, on Main S1}yssfsss4
street, nearly opposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY EVENING, a: O'Clock,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
Election Returns--NeW orleans.

In the city and parish Of orlsans the
Democratic Ticket is largely In the ascen-
dant, AZ the following full report frem the
Pseaguns goes to show:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

should be convertible into It, and a
circulation which is not 30 convert.
BILE will not be, and ought not to be
long tolerated by the people. The
present inconvertible currency Of the
United States was necessity of the
war, but now that the war has ceased,
and the Government ought not to be
longer a borrower, this currency
should be brought up the specie
standard, and I see no way Of doing
this but by withdrawing d portion Of
it from circulation.
have no faith, sir, in prosperity
which is the effect Of a deprecated
currency, nor can / see any safe path
for Us TO tread but that which leads to
specie payment. The extreme high
prices which now prevail in the United
States, is an uperring indication that
the business ofthe country Ia 10 an un-
healthy condition. We are measu-
ring values by false standard We
have a circulating medium altogether
larger than is needed for legitimate bus
iness--the excess 10 used in specula-
tons. The United States are to-day
the best market in the world for for
eigners to sell in, and among the
poorest to buy in. The consequence
is, that Europe is selling us more than
she buys Of us (including our securi-
ties, which ought not TO 90 abroad,
and there is debt rolling up against
MS that must be settled in part at least
with coin. The longer the initiation
continues the more difficult will il BIO
for US to get back to the solid ground
Of specie payments, TO which we must
return sooner or later. If Congress
shall, early in the approaching session,
authorize the funding of legal tenders,
and the work Of reduction is com
menced and carried on resolutely but
carefully and prudently, We will reach
it probably without serious embarrass-
ment to legitimate business---if not,
we'shall have brief period Of hollow
and seductive prosperity, resulting in
widespread bankruptcy and disaster.
There are other objections 10 the pres.
entindation Its, / fear, corrupting the
public morals. 1t is converting the
business Of the country into gambling,
and seriously diminishing the labor OF
the country. This is always
the effect of excessive circulation. The
kind Of gambling which it produces is
not confined to the stocK and produce
boards, where the very terms which
ARE used by the operators indicate the
nature Of the transactions, but it is
spreading through our towns and into
the rural districts. Men are appa-
rently getting rich while morality Ian
cuisines and the productive industry of
the country is being diminished. Good
morals in business aud sober, perseye-
ring industry, if not at discount, are
considered too old fogyish for the
present times. But | feel that this 10
not the occasion for croaking, and per,
1aps | ought TO apologize for the train
II remarks into which | have been led.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

~ Young ladies who refuse a good
offer are too no-lng BY half.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09
Election Returns--COuntry.

We are indebted to the Office Of the her
vile South, published at Plaqusmine, 70,
an "ortra" giving the following ofilcia
vote Of Ibsryille Parish:
IN Fov Gogernr-J. Madison Wells re-
ceived 52T votes. IL
Henry w. Allen-39 votes.
The remainder Of the Democratic State
Ticket received an average of Ave hundred
and sixty ak votes ajority.
David N. Barrow is elected State Senator
By 1870 votes majority.
Henry s. Browne is elected Representa-
tive to the General Assembly by q ms
jority of four votes.
FIR Congress-John K. King receive
2S4 votes.
Alfred Duperier received 212.
In West Baton Rouge, the Dem ocratic
State Ticket was carried by 232 majority
For tbs State Senate, W. d. Winter re-
esiyed 1888 votes; z. Cooley, 1866; Robert
J. Barrow, Of; John s. Scott about 40.
Winter and Cooley arc reported largely
ahead in the other parishes OF the Dis
trict-West Feliciana and Point Coupee.
For Representative to the General As
sembly, J. V. Durable, nost worthy and
capable gentleman was elected in West
Baton Rouge without opposition. In the
same parish John +. King received ITO
votes for Congress and Alfred Duperisr 8o
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

For oongress.--FGrss Dtstrtct.
81. Martin -........2422 Abstl. s3e
r. For 0onpress-78ecoasd Dtstrtct.
Jacob Bsrksr...... .247s A. P. Fiefd...".... .ses
b. L. Lynoh........ $50 J. w. 0vsralt....... .2lb
'z .~e. For eopgress-- THIRD Dtstrtct.
II. G. WickIiffs. VIM. Mi.hon..
The State Senators elected are NJ. A.
Foute, T. g. NOLAN John Finney. VIM. A.
Gordan, Louis Duvigneaud and J. M. La
peyre. The following Is q list Of the Rep
reeentatiVe elected.
Ghas. A. Eager, J. T. Hanlon, L. Z. 81.
mons u AZ. Mcconnell, Thos. Murray N. T.
N. Robinson, .Chas. J. Leeds, Williamson
Smith, Chas. 4. Fenner, IL. McCloskey, N.
+. Bailey, James Nelligan, Geo. A. Freret,
DR.. P, b. McKelyey, d. Z. Seaman, New
ton, Richards, A. A. Lipscomb, II. Bonn
abel, Ch6s. DeBlanc, Ed. G Gottschalk,
Il. Le Marie, Ghss. Roman f. A. Bozon-
iers, Anthony Sam bola, b. r VOORHEES,, II eo
ThenemanR, Jos. Solomon, Peter M. Pet
erson, Jas. Deamore, =. P. Dslabarre, Jas.
Phillips, james Kelley, Julius Fulda, Chas.
K. Fagot, p. \. Writ, Is. +. Jonas, Jas, K.
Eustis, Alfred Phillips Henry Bensel, John
Henderson. j. Z. Austin, John z. Higgins,
Adam Gaiser, George w, Lewis. John Or
mer. The two latter for Algiers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

To Barnum's expressed design Of
exhibiting Tom Thumb in France,
has called forth a good witticism from
Ledro Rollin. "I'om Thumb should
exhibit Barnum," said he, .sfor the
latter is the greater curiosity"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

Dss- The following announcement
of candidate was found posted on a
tree by the roadside and brought TO
the editor Of the Jackson Missssssp-
plan, who gave it gratuitous publ.
cation
ATTENTION, SovEREIGNs Allow
me, through this medium, to introduce
myself to your acquaintance as cam
didate for assessor Of taxes Of Kinds
county. II any one should be so in
quisitive as to ask why a man Of my
gigantic intellect should hy 50 low,
my answers this The Feds, In May,
1864, deprived me Of my left wing !;
therefore vaulting ambition must
stoop her flight to level with my ca
pabllity. Again, should any one
wish to know why ! do not have prin-
ted bills, | would civilIy reply that my
pocket. book would laugh for week
at the rustic Of greenback, and
would never survive the faintest clink
Of metallic currency.
Under these circumstances / hope
to be excusable. et4a
with high regards, am yours to
command. j b. HUGHES"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-09

The FERRY. We are pleased TO learn
that the ferry lease in which this city and
West Baton Rouge are equally interested,
WAS sold on Saturday to Messrs. FRED.
ARMOUR, jr, and ALFRED DELAHAY, gen,
tlemen well adapted by energy, industry
and perseverance, to carry on the business
in u satisfactory manner. The ferry lease
is for FIVE years The amount OF their bid
was eleven thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16

yincible yalor in the day of battle We,
therefore, owed them our liberty, not
thew us theirs! Would we then refuse to
send teachers to instruct, and ministers
to point them to the way of salvation
Surely not
He then turned to the dark side again,
and told US how they had stolen his cof-
fee, candles, soap, clothes, &c, from his
tent, and have no more sense of consci-
ence about it than pig has when it finds
its way into garden Of roots But the
freedmen, if they were liars and thieves,
were all lOyal-truly loyal, lovers OF the
Union, all Union men-that not one OF
them had ever been known during Tue
whole four years of the war, TO deceive
Federal soldier or aid willingly Con-
federate one-that they had an extern
sive secret society, branching through
the entire South, by means OF which
fhey had rescued many a Union man
from prisons and death.
A Presby terian minister who was pres
ent and whose questioning spirit may
subject him to the charge of "disloyalty,"
asked Mr.. MARTINDALE how he reconcil-
ed the reported piety of the negroes with
their propensity to lie and steal He re-
piled that his statements might seem in
compatible. but they were Facts" Prob
ably the varied accomplishments of the
negroes as related by Rev. MARTINDALE
NAV furnish the race with an additional
title to our admiration, and to the prais'
es Of the Tribune, for what white man
was ever able to subdue great rebellion
by the fervency of his prayers, and carry
OH All extensive business in lying and
stealing at the same time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
No IIiscegenation.

The new constitution of the State OF
Georgia forever prohibits the intermar-
riage of whites with negroes, and impo-
ses Il heavy penalty upon whomsoever
Shall attempt to solemnize such mar
riage. We shall not be surprised to see
this provision Of the Georgia constitl-
ton vigorously denounced by the radi-
Gals and quoted as an evidence OF the re-
bellious spirit of the Southern people -
The members OF Congress from Georgia
will not have the ghost Of a chance ofo6
tanning seats III that body so long as this
provision Of the State constitution re-
mains in force, if SUMNER II Co. can pre-
vent it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
Dissolution.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is ..ct,1r
given that the co-partssrsAiP s,',sr
existing between the undsr.iED sd ~ ,us
and Msitsters, in tho ChyOf WSssa.t 40
day dissolved by mutual consent ne 90
the Arm win be liquidated by GeOrrs : -
20 whom all debts due TO the hrm are !. s
Dated at Wheeling W Va tbs :"
November, A. ID. lsBS az suTB
(Signed) oEg gy "TyErI
(Slgned) JOhS dfpsos
CSigned) JobN "
Witness
(siRned) X s. HENpERs0s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
A Card.
co-Partnershlp Motto, SSs;,

TTNHE U ~ - Is -. l-,vt1[ -
L this day purchased the CHILL ~ 100 y
tbs city Of wheeling. W Va, and 10 :
Hait House, and rs,psetiully NOR, ~ u -
msrs Of the estnbliskmsst and .ssY.sstrg
alIy that they feel thsmsslves con 80
az the vsIikpovn reputatiOs % "
Smiths Alss, Malt &c. ....a Pr
ALPRED z. SMITH viii eOnnss - .
for them, and the public may ~" - SCI
win receive a. good articles Gs SeS0y o.
a. heretofore. IL UAh 49,
WbssIiug. w. Va, Nov. LIST Ieo 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR WHEELING PROPERTY

TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN.
n ING $50 acres, lying in Atcheson county,
Missouri 10 miles from the Missouri river, and
miles from the town of Russellville. 1t is first.
class nnimproved land soil rich and deep, well
adapted to the raising of hemp or stock and veil
watered. About ~ acres is timbered land ana
the remainder beautiful undulating prairie.
The Plat Valley railroad runs within about or
miles Of this land and the adjoining lands to
this were settled 81 years ago.
ALSC;
In Brown county, Kansas, 900 acres OF hrst,
class land II miles from the Missouri river, and
from 10 miles from the town OF White Cloud a
nrosperous town IF . 500 inhabitants This land
IS in six separate 100 acre farms, and is under;
laid with coal 1t is well watered and the SOIL
very deep, This land is surrounded by farms
in a high state Of cultivation. Neither OF the
above tracts can be excelled for beauty and rich,
ness of soil in any country. Either to actual
settlers or to spectators as an Investment, the
above offers rare opportunity
The above valuable lands Will be sold at very
reasonable figure for cash or will be exchanged
for property in Wheeling. For terms, &C. ap-
plv to THOS O'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent,
novl5 Register Buildings, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
For Sale Cheap.
For Sale Cheap.

SNUG AND COMFORTABLY
"A FRAME COTTAGE, on Wheeling isl.
and, containing three rooms, in good neighbor'
hood and on high ground. For terms. &c, ap'
ply to THOS. CbhiENi
novl5.lw Real Estate Agent, Register building.