davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30


and Fourh-svs Entrance on twenty seVen.h-sI
TRAINS LEAVE NEW.YOHk:
For New Haven, 100, 80O(EI,D ll.Da IN. IL Is (ExI
. o. (EI.,l AS l. 30 and 400 (EI,) Up
For Bridge port. no. 800 (Sxl ll.D g N. Rl5 (EIJ
LOO Er..l 345, 100 and 400 (Ex..) p
For Milford and Sratford. 100 llj0 % 40 p m
For fairfield Southport aud Wes'port, 7oo lilo m iasa
43op. NJ ~. ,ooo ~, ,
3cJ ,FI..i 3l, 40 $50, 900 (Ex..l o.
For Dsrien, 40, $50. ll.3o n i5+3, 40 so M;
For Greenwich, 100 80 II 30 An -, 80 40 - m
For Stamford, 100 20 Ell $780, l30 M l2la tEI'
400. (Ex.,j Is, 40, SO go 800 tEI.l n on -
For port Ches.er and intermediate staiiops ,W NV Inv
q N. 3ia 40, $50. go. 100 p M:
CONNECTING TRAINS a.,
For Boston via Springfield 300 m (Ex,) 300 (Lx''''
p N. 80. - 49,
For Hartford and Springfield, $40 al tEIj Hi'' -"
For Connecticut River Railroad 800 (EI) nlsp m.
10 Montreal 200 D. NJ to Northampton - ~ ,
For Hartford Provdencs and Fi.hkil Railroad 400 'EA'
For New Haven New London and stoninCon RailIssas
800 a. IN. H. Is. 800. 800 p.
For Cans, Railroad. l2l5 0. m to Northampton
For Hou,atonic Railroad, "a N.
For Nsugaiuck Railroad, 80ua m, 400 p. m. 80.
For Danbury and Norwsk Railroad. 100 80 NJ ~
p. N. . q, ,..,,. - ...i,
JAMES II. HOYT, Suot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

EOR CAMDEN DIRECT via RARlTAN
il AND DELAWARE BAY RAILRoAD.-Esre 92i EI.
enrsn tieket good for days g. On and ater JANUARY
1906 from Pier No North River at u: as Express
ue through TO Camden In hours Pssseneer for Bsrnegat
kerton Hannonton Egg HARDER City &C. will take this
train Atlp M Accommodation iins srrvns IN Camden q.
il p m Freigh, foT Camden vne,nd tc viii be taken =.
ov Rsss In delivered before II o'clock viii reach
Camden th. zane night W. S. ssEDEN Superintendent
J. n BILLINGS, Agent Pier Eo.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

NJ ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY.
AVA Ne. 10 BrosAvsy, ny.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS o.
hAsoNs sPERh OIL nd EXTRA LARD o.
- RsRsSsp ssss3sAIpA ssa yssssEisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

NEw-JERSEY RAILR0AD.-Trains leave
IN fess Of Cortsndt, for PHnADEISHA, 10 and ils
a n - M end .. N, snS 10 midnight for BlLTfseas
nd GAsNRsT0si q NJ en- - n, ~ naStaistA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

GEO. CHRISTY's FIFTH AVENUE OPE-
" RA HOUSE. adjoining Firth Avenue Hotel West
Twenty fourth-st. Modest and Refined MnstIesy Every
Evening and Saturday Afternoon. The brilliant farce
DOUBLE BEDDED aO0M. Tb. fsmou, Geo Christy ss
DULCIMER SWYPES. Leslie, Gould and Melville in new
songL .. .u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
Matbinerp.
Marble Mantels.

MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place in
IVA the eityts purchase MARBLE MANTELS Of the lat
sst designs. very low prices 10 s A. kLABERS Marble
Worts, No. 100 Eat Eigbteenth near Third ave-, N I.
Msntss put up In the country. Cut this out
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED SLATE
WI MANrELs Of the latest designs superior finish and Of
very low price at I. y. sTEWARTs No. ia Canal-st.
MEn,e' put up In the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
Gteamboats an6 Railroads.

E,OR NEW-BAVEN, HARTFORD and
SPRINGFIELD-StsaInersl leave Pecx shp at 3:ls u m
Trains North and East from hew-Hsyen at n .. m.
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains leave
IL Jsues,lip, New-York a. follows:
300 a m Gfe.npor Mail, stopping a. all Stations
IL 90 q IN. for syosset.
3Op 10. Yaphsnk EIpless, and to Greenpo Saturdays
400 D. m Syo.set Express.
500 p for Fsrmingdale.
Trims for Rosyn and Glen Head leave st 800 and
600 D. m. changing At Mneola.
Sunday -uron Trains leave Hunters Point $50 M
X. WHITE. Superiutenden..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
6teamboais ano RAILROADS..

nor PROVIDENCE DIRECT.-The new
and stsnch side wheel steamer CITY OF PROViDENCE,
900 tuns burden George d. Hull Commander will leave Pier
No 20 Moth River foot Of Jay.st., every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at O'Clock. For freight or
passage Apply on board Fare 81
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY for n. Brighton,
~ g. Habor Factoryyille and Port RchInond-3 g. m.
Pima 5:3Op. ~; 9, 1l3Js. m, 2:3o, $3.50 p. IN. No
freight received after ?. nj
CAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
wORCFSTER PALMER. EITCHBURG, NASHUA.
LOWELL CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Tie new and ,tainch steamer. Of tbs Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK.
leave New. ork daily Sundays excepted O'Clock m
tom Pier No % North River, foot Of Ssstry st.,
FOR NEW.LONDON, .
there connecting with tie Steamboat Express Train nom inc
above points VIA Norwich and Worcester Boston and Wor
eeste Worcester and Nashua and New London and Northern
Railroads. -.
of L 5. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

Piece on application And the Nose Piece be seen in
blowing operation at Ill times at No 90 West Thirtssnths
New.York.
I OST CERTIFICATES.-No is hereby
~ rven that application has been made TO the Auditor
General OF Pennsyysns for the issue Of duplicates OF the
following described Cerhe,es Of the Five PEI &c Loans Of
ina a. Transfer Agent Of The in the Of
.1S 81 BSr m 1s ~ pSris:
Eo1fot, In England esquire with benefit OF survvorhip
which Certificates have been Loaf, viz:
No s27i, dated Nov 6, 1884, Ae, Of April -. lsss for
No ss7, dated Nov g. 1854 Act Of April q. 1873. fer
No i4I dated Nov s. 1852 Ac. Of Feb 49, 1862 for IS 900
No l1 dated Now 1881 Act efFeb l6 1852 for $500
No 9TIa dated Apnl q, 1852 Act OF June II, 1870 i'f
No ass dated Nov iss, Ac. Of ADis is, tor $1,000
CHORT-HAND.-A full knowledge of the
- principle, can be gained in TWENTY LESSONS Taught
BY GEORGE }. MANSON. No. rs Broadway. lnforma
CTOLEN.
Don the 3o,h Dee, in Berlin prnni.
Ros a1s and 81 as % Series. sis3 ,i and J, oo ts
Series Of 200 each Tbs public warned sTsnst neso
tatins The above MAACusE BALTZER' Ne ~ E1chAhs'
THE GENTLEMAN and Lady who adopted 9
Ii. Girl nine months old about I've weeks ago from
No sl East Ho1s,onst desired to write to lis moSef
MIRA SARAH B., sndinform her II little Sarah is ven
U1SO REwARD.-STOLEN, on SUN.
W AOO DAY. 2ssh last, between II and - s'slos. .
' ssi sESa 20 4. ssseb.t
Hors bay s,dhL with three white Fec and si .1s
iorss;.d n h.,n. no; much yon With ehss sSissy
dSt green oude, color inside back seat eushionec
md lined from, seat movabls In the ssifh were White
sfth. property aesn |. sSc1.. and fifTT DOLLARS fo
the arrest Of the thief payable on ''n' 4sSa.s WHITE.
BerF'n Point Bsyonus Township. n. J.. Js.- 49, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
NTEW.YORK and NE w.HAVEN RAILROAD
lss5 WINTER ARRANGEMENT issS
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 10 ls6S.

P,u.neer Station In NswYorf Twenty-sevenths Ct
ana Fourh-sys Entrance on twenty seventhst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
Ocean Gteamers.

EOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. - The
Il NEW.YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPASi'S Steam.
ship EVENING STAR will lesve o SATURDAY. Feb ,, at
p m from the CompsDys Pier No. 40 North River For
Freight or Pssssge apply TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

Il and frstcla.s steamship NEsHANNOCK, Capt. j. H.
Winchester will leave Pier No. ~. &. SATURDAY, Feb
For freight passage, with unsurpassed accom-
spPlyto o,,,,,,.,r., ..v
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

than exemplary, and upon the marriage
of Mr.. Wells with her adopted mother,
it soon became evident to him that she
was not fit person to have about the
house, and he ordered her off. She ac-
cordingly left, but would occasionally re-
turn and remain for o time, engaging
during her stay in some of the house
hold duties. While thus going back
and forth, she married man named
Crumrine who went to the army, bnt
in the course of time came back sick or
disabled and died shortly after his re-
turn. She still persisted in returning
occasionally to the home of Mr.. Wells
at Granville, and prolonging her stays
there much against his wishes. On one
occasion while she was there, Mr.. Wells,
after partaking of his breakfast, was
taken suddenly i'll with vomiting and
violent pain, from which, however, he
recovered in a short time, without sus-
pecting that anything was wrsng. Some
considerable time afterwards he had
another attack of the same kind, from
the effects of which he continued to
sink until his death, which occurred
last week.
His symptoms having been such as to
excite suspicion, post mortem examin-
alton was made, resulting in the firm
conviction that he had been poisoned.
The facts brought out on the inves' iga-
tion being surh as tended to implicate
Mrs. Crumrine, she was accordingly ar
rested and committed to Jail to await
her trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

guises, the cause of the radical
threats and talk about impeachment is
simply that ANDREW JOHNSON differs in
opinion with the majority in Congress,
and seeks to administer the Government
in accordance with his own views of
right and duty, and has, in some in
stances. removed his enemies from Office
and given their places to his friends.
" The head and front of his offending
hath this extent-no more"
As we have already said, We cannot
believe that the present Congress will
proceed to the extent of removing the
President from office. Talk Of impeach-
ment, and beheading, and the halter,
and all that sort of thing, may do very
well for bitter partisans in stump
speeches during fierce political CAM
paign, but actual legislation to this end
is quite different affair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

country who served in his regiment
men whose courage and good conduct
none dare assail, except the desperate
revolutionist who aspires to the infamy
of arraying one class Of citizens against
another; or, in other words, to create an
ostracism on account of religious opinions.
Has the conduct of the Catholic Clergy
during the late war, their refusal to
prostitute the altar, down to the rostrum,
their refusal to turn the house of God
into recruiting Office, awakened the ire
of the member of the military commits
sion which was organized not to try, but
to convict and hang helpless woman,
and as in my opinion, the sequel to his
conduct conclusively proves, ON account
of her religious opinions
Permit me, in conclusion, to quote q
passage from the letter Of George WASH
ington, in answer to one received by him
from the leading Catholic Clergy and
laity of the United States. The Father
of his Country entertained o different
opinion of Catholics from that entertain
ed by General Harris. He wrote rs fol-
lows:
"As mankind become more liberal,
they will be more apt to allow that all
those who conduct themselves - worthy
members of the community, are equally
entitled to the protection of civil gov
ernment. / hope ever to see America
among the foremost nations in the ex-
amples Of justice and liberality, and l
presume that your fellow-citizens will
not forget the patriotic part which you
took in the accomplishment of their rev.
olution, and the establishment of their
government, or the important assistance
which they received from q nation in
which the Reman Catholic faith is pro-
fessed."
Harris next charges the Irish Catholics
with being improvident and idle. l
have only to point to the railroads,
canals, and the first highways that cross
ed the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies,
the work of Irishmen, the true and only
path preparers of the New World, to
fasten on General Harris the attempt to
ignore the industry and energy Of the
Irish Catholic. His attempting to make
the name of foreigner reproach to us,
conveys no stigma to the well informed
mind. The history of our race is a his
tory of emigration.
The record of the Irish Catholics is
made, and trusting in God and their own
labor for their dependence, they can
defy the designs of libellers of the Harris
ilk, and look as fearlessly to the future
as proudly to the past.
But what use to argue with bigot
a wretch whom no philosophy can hu-
mamie, no charity soften, no religion re-
claimi who has no head and cannot
think, no heart and cannot feeli When
he acts it is in wrath, when he pauses it
is amid ruin. His prayers are curses,
his communion is death, and if he stops
a moment in his internal flight, it is with
kindred spirits to whet his vulture fangs
to oenable him to perpetrate greater rob.
berry on all that is good; who, Mokanna
like, in the hour of prospective adversely,
lets fall the veil which exposes the
monstrous deformity of head and heart,
and Upas like, deals nothing but death
and destruction around.
AN FRESHMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
Case Dismissed.

We clip from the Pittsburg Chronicle
the following item in relation to gen.
tleman of that city who has many
friends and acqnaintances in Wheeling.
They will be gratified to hear of his
complete exoneration from the charges
that were made against him:
Some time ago some gossip was Gre
ated in the city by the announcement
that an information had been made
against one of our most prominent and
successful dentists, charging him with
having taken improper liberties with a
lady to whom he had administered
laughing gas previous to extract
ing some of her teeth. We in
quired into the case closely at the
time and gave our opinion that
there was nothing whatever in it, which
opinion was afterward shown to be cor
rect, as the Grand Jury before whom
the matter was sent ignored the bill. The
prosecutrix, however, was not content
to let the matter rest, and from motives
which may be easily inferred, made 4
second information against the defend
ant before one of our Aldermen, charg-
ing him with the same offence to which
she swore in her first information and
the bill OH which the Grand Jury had
ignored. After careful investigation
of the matter the magistrate came to
the conclusion that there was nothing III
the case to warrant him in sending it to
court, SO he, very properly, dismissed
the charge, thus vindicating the opin-
ion long held by those conversant, with
the facts, namely, that no liberties
whatever had been taken with the
prosecutrix, and that her idea that she
had been wronged was but one of those
hallucinations which the use of chloro-
form or laughing gas has been frequent
ly known to produce. We know not
what shape the case will take now, but
we understand that criminal proceed
ings for perjury are about to be insti-
tntpd AGAINST the DrosecutriX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
Democratic Nominations for
Council.

FIRST WARD.
Srst Branch-William p Wilson.
S,eoni Branck--John Hughes Thomas Wheel
or Francis A Ebert and Thomas. T. Cocayne.
SECOND WARD.
FIRST Rrarch-Peter Z. linn.
Second BrdRch-T. 2. Shallcross and Simon
Keim.
THIRD WARD.
Trs, Brdrch-G. W. Franzheim.
Second Brlnch-S Brady, j. c. Acheson, u
W Brockunier John Nolan.
FOURTH WARD.
First RrGrch-J. VI. Ewing.
Second BrdRch-JOhn Hamilton, James X
Ackcr. William w Miller, John Amick and
George r. Tinsle.
FIFTH WARD. L
First Brdnch-Andrew Wilson. o
Sscsnd Branch-B NJ. Eof, s. III. Darrah
James G. whyte and John Vockler
SIXTH WARD.
First Rranch-Samuel J. Alexander.
Second Branch-Lewis Yuncke, j. +. Clarf
and Barnard Stanley.
SEVENTH WARD.
Erst Branch-Jacob Berger.
Second Brdrch-J. b. Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

~
"Jes sow-"Exactlyw w--Solon Shinslo said
In the morning be took Plantation htters; u
he felt weary at night hc took Plantation htterss
IL he lacked appetite, was weak, hngnid OF men.
tally oppressed he took Plantation Bitters and
they never failed to sat him ON his Plus square
and firm.
Few persons want any better authority, but
some may, just read the following
owe much 10 you for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have savee
my life REV W H. WAkG9SSIEKS. Ww.k,sS =
I have been great saf.
ferer from Dyspepsia, and had to ahandon preach.
ing. Tho Plantation
Bittsrs have cured me.
REV. C. A. WILDWOOD.
New York city"
Ihsd lost all ape
tite-was 80 weak and enervated could hardly
walk, and had perfect dread Of society.
The Plantation Bittsrs have set mo all Right.
JAMES HEMlNwAl,
st. Louis, Mo-"
The Plantation Ritters
have cured me OF arrangement Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, that astrcs.ed ms Cor SoAr.-
e5I broadway, New York.
Mrs. O. NJ. DEvOE. manager Of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
has given Il 10 the weak and invalid children
under he. charge, with the most happy and graf
iNing results" We have rvoriyod over . hun.
drrd rams Of such certificates, hut no adver.
tiscmcnt Is 80 effective as what people them.
selves say Of good article. Our fortune and
our reputation H. at stake The original quality
and high character Of those goods will bc sus
tanned under every aud all circumstances. They
have already obtained q sale In oNrry town, VII
lagr parish and hamlet among civilized nations.
Base imitators try Ia come as near our name and
stylc as they can and bccaus, good article can'
not be sold ~ low as poor one, they ind snmc
support from parties whs do not carr what they
sell BE ON your guard. Sec our private stamp
over the cork T. IT, DRAKE co,
New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
RIVER NEWS.

THERE was but little business trans
acted on the landing yesterday. The
river continues to decline, with about
seven feet water.
The Edinburgh leaves to-day at
noon for Cincinnati.
The Pittsburg Commercial of yester-
day says:
SINKING OF THE ARGoNAUT No. p
A dispatch was received yesterday by
CAPTAIN James Gordon, of the Pitts
burgh Insurance Office, from Captain
Richland, dated Louisville, Saturday,
that the Argonaut No. 2 sunk at A. NJ,
between New Albany and Louisville,
The dispatch furnished no particulars.
She was on her way from ST. Louis TO
Pittsburgh. She was insured in this
city as follows: Pittsburgh office, s, 100
Citizens, sl.lO0; Eureka, 81 200; West
ern, 5000. Total, $500. She was also
insured in Cincinnati, but for what
amount we could not learn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

settled by the first tribunal of the ma
tion, we do not propose to enter into
any discussion of its merits. At the
same time we cannot forget that this
litigation may involve the loss of two
rich and populous counties by the State
Of West Virginia. Much as we should re-
gret the diminution of our State by the
excision of any Of its territory, we
would be blind did we deny that Vir-
ginia presents some embarrassing and
awkward points against US. If she can
establish, as she alleges, that the people
of Berkeley and Jefferson never con-
sented to be included within the boun-
daries of this State, the tenure by which
VIC hold them is far from being firm and
we'll settled,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
SOUTHERN NEWS.

There is good skating in Richmond.
The Memphis race course has beer
sold for $4,000.
The Tennessee Legislature has taker
recess until January l4th.
There has never been a divorce grant
ed in South Carolina.
Senator Wade says the constitutions
amendment will be thrust upon th'
South by force of arms.
A negro woman was committed to jai
in Bedford county last week for killing
her infant child.
The Legislature of Georgia has re
pealed all laws denying foreigners til,
privilege of owning real estate.
The Hon. Alex. r. Boteler recent!
sold thirteen acres of land near Shep
herdstown, containing water-lime, fol
$4,000.
James Jordon, a clerk in the post
office at Montgomery, Ala, has beer
sentenced to the penitentiary for TWEEN
ty-one years, for stealing letters.
The trial Of G. w. Gayle, indicted fol
treason, at Montgomery, Ala, has beer
postponed until next spring.
The flour mills of Louisville, Ky.
turn out 1000 barrels of flonr daily, con
suming annually 100000 bushels o.
wheat.
Incendiarism prevails to an alarming
extent in different sections of the South
particularly in North Carolina ant
East Virginia.
The annual leasing of the New Orleans
markets, which took place few days
since, brought into the city treasury
the handsome sum of S352, ,23O.
A fire occurred in Galveston, Texas
on Monday, destroying the Lodge-roou
of the Massns and new brick building
owned by Chapman Il Duffield. Loss
$50, 900.
The steam boiler of saw-mill, locat
ed near Ashland, Hanover county, Va.
exploded last Saturday, at four o'clock
by which three negro men lost theil
lives and two others were injured.
The District Court of New Orleans
has decided in favor of the right Of Mr.
John Grant to collect tolls from steam
ers and other vessels plying between
New Orleans and Mobile by way OF
Grants Pass.
The wife of Senator Conness, Of Cal
ifornia, died at the residence of heI
parents, in McHenry county, Illinois
ou the 9th of November, in the 44th
year of her age. Mrs. Conness had been
q confirmed and helpless invalid for q
number of years past, and her death
was not unexpected by her relatives and
friends.
The strike of the hands employed in
the Tredegar and Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Works in Virginia is over. Al
the Tredegar Works the old hands (pud.
dlers) have acceded to the terms of the
proprietors, which give them six dol.
lars per ton for iron worked up, thereby
Welding to a reduction of one dollar
per ton. At the Old Dominion Works
there has been no compromise between
the employers and the discontented en-
ployes, but other hands have been se-
cured to take their places.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
A Valuable Farm for Sale.
Z WILL OPPER At PRIVATE

sale my farm, containing two hundred and
three aeres located in Ohio county, W. Va,
two miles southeast Of Triadelphia, east Of the
National Road and approximating near IL II
Il within one-half "a mile of Raney's Point, and
adjoining lands with Capt Springer on the
northwest, and the old Henry Bell farn On the
southeast This farm Is in high state Of cult.
yation. There are one hundred and ffty acres
Of cleared land, the most Of which 10 vel set In
grzss; and from its abundance Of water (which
e found in every feidl It Is uneIcelled for the
grazing Of sheep or cattle. On the farm are two
good houses Grames) large and excellent harm
q good stable with sufficient room for ten borses,
and outbuildings, al complete. There are also
two orchards on the fArn, with IN aggregate Of
one hunared and Ely trees. Of excellent fruit ;
also. pears. peaches, plums and grapes N abun-
dance Neither Is the farm wanting In the pro
duetiSn Of wheat aud corn having . rich soil
and . underizd with coal; easy Of aecess For
further information, call on the subscriber on
the premises THOMAS HENDERSON.
decl52td&4tv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

A good story is told of clergyman
not far from Titusville, Pa, who has
lately invested considerably in oil. In
giving out his text one Sabbath morn
ing, he said it would he found in the
last chapter of Acts, the last verse, and
the last half Of the verse, and one-third
of the oil!