davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
-aa8l o afsa.Oo3PER 1A.NNUMy
SECTION 5. Be itg further enacted, That

SECTION 5. Be it further enacted, That
no person shall be liable to Indictment or
subject to any civil action for damage for
anv offence committed prior to the <1st
day of January 1856, against the person vrv
property OF any person III the civil or rnil-~
itary service of the State, or of the late
Confederate States, or IN the service OF
the government of the United States. -
Sec. 6 BE ct further enacted, That any
person mentioned in section 9Th, against
whom any action is now pending, civil or
criminal, committed prior to the Let day
of January 1866, ,shall be entitled to full
and complete amnesty and pardon upon
the payment of cost of such action. "a
Which was not adopted. ~ -, -,.,....
The substitute was ado pied, by vote
OF 81 to %. ..a a.s daf-..,
Messrs. Waugh and Westmoreland vot.
|irg in favor Of the substitute. Messrs.
ITeague and Wilson voting againstit. -
I The bill then passed its Sd reading. @
| A message was received from the Sew
late announcing .he passage OF. .resolp-
ton to adjourn on Monday, Dec. II.
Mr.. Patton moved to lay on the table,.
The yeas and nays being called on tina
motion, it was not adopted.
Whereupon the House adjourned. i,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
Fourth Ballot.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Nov. 80. 2

FRIDAY, Nov. 80. 2n1
!. Mr.. Adams introduced a bill TO encour-
age immigration. Ia ~. ao,,,y.'., 5.., :,
Mr.. Cowles, a bill to amend an act en-
titled s.an act for the relief of such per-
sons as may suffer from the destruction OF
the records and other papers OF the sever
al counties Of this State and for other pur-
poses.' Ss] sA's*45 "9's ta~1ssf }t%sa . r
Mr.. Cunningham, a resolution setting
apart tie 22d day OF December next tor
the adjournment Of the Legislature sane
die. :. y
F After considerable discussion, and d5yari>,
! ous amendmentsyi 1T was finally amended
to Monday. 17th, and was adopted by :, q
| vote Of 80 to 49, .i...-~<a.
On. motion the Senate adjourned ~.a'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
Rates of Advertising.

q. .orore of 10 lines or less one insertlon, $I %
Each subsequent insertion,
10y Libe, al reductions in favor OF regular ao- o'
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
Ave lines in length. Six Dollars year-iohsef one
in proportion. ,,1r w.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
SENATE.

a..s WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2S, 1866. !
The resolution of Mr.. Cunningham Tx
ing the 22d day of December next, as the
day OF final adj urnmeht. -.,.,....s.e,
Mr.. Cunning CHAM supported the resoln-
ton in come able and pointed remarks. 1t
was however, Oh motion temporarily
withdrawn.
Mr.. Cowles, from the committee to
whom was referred that portion OF the
Governors message relating to the. CONS
,nunication of Col. Bomford offering aassls-
tancc TO he destitute whites and blacks Of
the State, reported, favorablys and sub,
mitted resolutions for carrying the san same ne
into effect. Is 6j h. .1.n5a{a41e.,a, ss
A message was then sent to the II ouse
signifying the: readiness Of the Senate
to 90 into joint election Tor Y. s. Sena
tOr.1 .31.t..4n ae5r.{y Es:sser ...<s,.f-s.s gss
The House signided its readiness to re
ceive theSenate.z s,asg III. .a.,..rgs, e
+ The Senate then proceeded to the Hous' y
of Commons. 4.sF: >st 4asqr fEss..~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06

true. he said, that Ny. Pool is and has
been Union man, but be could say that
Mr.. Pool did not favor the Howafd[
Amendment. He stands on national ground.
and it is :too late in tile day to snnb him
for his conservatism. There are one hun
dred members in this assembly, holding
like sentiments with Mr.. Pool. Said Mr.
Russ. also am opposed TO this amend
ment. / will never vote for any 1uan
who does not consider the honor ct h'sI
state as of paramount Importance, or who
looks beyond her borders for promotion.
We were not represented in tile govern
ment. and had no voice in the enactment
Of this amendment aud he would never
vote for ANYTHING which tended to degrade
| him and his, YOU and yours. The Hon
John Pool was, when first chosen, consld-
cred the most acceptable OF all our dcle-
CATION. 1t is, therefore, no time now to
throw. him overheard. He voted tor Gov.
Worth and is opposed to the constitutions
amendment.
The vote on the 1st ballot stood as fol-
low: s..
For Mr. Smith-2O. For Mr.. Manly -le
On the End ballot the vote stood as fol
lows: -e t.
For Mr.. Smith-33. For Mr.. Pool-29
: For. Mr.. Ashe-19.
On the third boilot the vote stood as tol
lows:
For Mr.. Pool-3o. For Mr.. Ashe-19 9
On the 4th, Mr.. Smith received a ma
iorty of the votes cast, as follows:
, l. For Mr.. Snith-65. For Mr.. Pooll-32
;. For Mr.. Manly-12.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
TIE
WESTERN SEN TIN Ell
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 4
go 90 PER AN NU nj.
Terms Of subscription,

The SENTINEL is mailed to subscribers at ! "o
DOLLARS year, in advance; Two Dollars ana
half after six months, Three Dollars at the ciose
OF the year. t. 6s -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
Agricultural Progress.

.syn Agricultural Progress.
The Augusta Constitutonalist says:
'sDeep ploughing, the accumulation of
manures and their judicious distribution
are not as scientifically and economically
considered as they deserve to be. Return
ed European tourists; such a man for ex-
ample as VIM. Gregg, Esq, of Graniteville,
S. c., concur in admiration Of the English
system and English Improvements with
the plough. Up to very recent date.
immense p)ows drawn, by a yoke OF elk
oxen used to turn up the soil in a manner
little known to our farmers. These plows
went into the bowels OF the earth and.
made even the'poorest land do wonders
This system has been improved upon by
the invention and application Of the sted',a
| 2)lozo, which is now revolutionizing agrl-
tculture all over the continent. ss
| By means of this plow from eighteen to
Twenty acres OF land can be broken up
daily 1t runs five burrows, each to- tho
depth Of twenty inches, if desired. Speak
ling this plow the achievements OF which
The investigated, Mr.. Gregg says it "forces
1.-The ground into bitches" "i9 1t is expensive,
but can be had on long credit. One OF
1.-THE first class can be laid down in Angus
4 ia for S6,O00 The magnitude of the
sum will appal many, bat it need net
2 In England the owner of such a plow
1hires it ont to those who cannot afford the
: purchase individually. - 3aA3 s3aztss
ff' The benefit Of fone such p!oughing would
: tbe we'll worth the moderate charge. For
! several years there would not be- the
q same REQ uiremen Of steam1ploughing, and
9 the delighted earth would repay the. ex-
r i penaitnre four. .fold. ~, Why should we not
e sliare inthe benefits OF this great impove~
ment? Will not some capitalist emulate
i G gorge Peabody or If that be too much
a Ito ask, cannot. the planters combine by
"a 3neighbornoods to purchase these nloWs
1 fro their com NOR use.tss3aae5, alasa avig
a} - ~@a @4s d9l------s-.>---------t. t.srl.fses5
.a f. GENERAL SHERM ANS. MIssIoN.--The os-
ta1 tensible object OF GenaSherman's mission
~ to Mexico is TO be present at the election
i. tof d President anda Congress-. which is to
sselbe held directly after the French eevacua-
wilton is acnnsum n;ated. 1t is expected that
~ the newly elected Liberal Government
lr.1 will then call upon this Government for
1ei} military support, and the presence OF the
onl LientaG Geni is witllspecial reference, to this
=oflcontingency. - The subject will be, fully
%. |presented in the annual message of the
le.IPresident t.While it lis denied by the Ad
1sl imi,lstrationo that this movement ~ takel
,iu'I without consultation with the French rep
sx- -lresentativel here, is intended to embroil u
with that Power,sit is universally admit
sor| ted in diplomatic circles that there is ser
ins Ious danger that such may be the result
tn, apless the conduct OF Nessrs. Sherma
The land Campbell is exceedingly prudent
ab- The wislr,that the .afalr, may may end IN a fo'
ivitl eigia war is sapeply eApressed Dy gres
Iofsfnany prpminent men here -. -. " Qsea''gto
e@l Ger. Bostos sAdssrtise''. .--.----.s-4-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06

lows wEele number OF votes cast x16O,
necessary to a choice S1--Mr Manly re-
ceived 81, Mr.. Pool fl, Mr.. Smith 81, Mr..
Thomas 1.so'ii# III y af..-r eavf 9astc4s a
Tile House ano Senate then aioulned
until Friday II, A. M 10 sss.fa..s.44 ea,
SENATE VorE FOR u. S. SENATOR, IN JOINT
ASSEMBLY, Nov. %. 4c-se tSa.
a@ ~ First Ballot. a i.s
For Mr.. Manly--15. = aoo4 jFlH 80
For Mr. Smith-12.E = s93k s<f no ~ -.
For Mr.. Poo!--9. = y s"rf r ~
For Mr.. Ashes. ~ e'.f :" ee s4
Col Matthews, member from Forsyt the
and Stokes, voting for Mr.. Smith. f4
- .7t Second Ballot. - ~
For Mr.. Manly-2O.
For Mr.. Smith-15.
For Mr. Poole @f@ a's .5%*
Col. Matthews voting for Mr.. Smith.
/ Third Ballot. - y ~'.
! For Mr.. Man)y-24. So
i For Mr.. Pool--1O- ,y. a.s--, .,..
For Mr.. Smith-11.
Col. Matthews voting for Mr.. Pool OF
this ballot. .a -
Fourth Ballot. 80
For Mr.. Manly 80. - -
. For Mr.. Snllth-6. sJ i, .s~
For Mr.. Pool-9. - III - s..a
- nIl M,+Loxrc for M Pool
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-12-06
HOUSE VorE IN JOINT ASSEMBLY.
First Ballot. .s't


First Ballot.
For Mr.. Manly-34.
For Mr.. Sm:th-37.
For Mr.. Pool-34.
For Mr.. Ashes.
Second Ballot.
For Mr.. Manly-o9.
For Mr. Snith-42. $3.50.
For Mr.. Pool-33. s -zs. o1t ....e
~ 9''@R;a z Third Ballot. st!
For Mr.. Manly-43- ..z..
For Mr.. Smith-3S.
For Mr.. Pool-2S.
o1sa. .. Fourth Ballot.
For Mr.. Mani y-61. s.ae.s
For Mr.. Pool-32.
For Mr.. Smilh-21.
Messrs. Waugh and Westm oreland vo
in 2 throughout Tor Mr.. MANLY /,
II Messrs. league and Wilson voting II
Mr.. Pool on each. ballot. -'.4 's'@''se
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

DREADFUL DEATH.-Mrs. Mitchell, of
Gallipolis, Ohio, lady aged siIty-four,
came to her death in terrible manner
one day last week. We learn that Mr..
Autchison Cole, while passing, was
called in by Mrs. Gibson, the daughter
of the deceased, and was asked if they
could not obtain some support from the
town, as they were in destitute circum-
stances. While talking the old lady
entered the room, in very bad humor,
and making some remark, attacked her
daughter. The latter, to escape her,
withdrew to the back room. Mr.. Cole
started to leave, but being called back
found the mother in towering passion,
and fighting the daughter, having torn
her dress badly. She was taken off,
when, after standing few seconds, she
suddenly reeled and would have fallen
had she not been caught. She was laid
upon the bed, when, after two or three
gasps she expired. 1t seems as if the
terrible passion with which she was
transported was the direct cause of her
death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men eontemplat
ing Marriage, being aware OF Physical weak
mes organic debility. dcformitica, speedily
cured.
lie who places himself under the carr Of DIT
J.. NAV rrilgiously couHde In his honor ~ gen
tlenisn. and confidently rely upon his skill ~
rhNsiriau
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

RoBBERY.-On Friday last gentle
man travelling on the Pan Handle Rail-
road to Pittsburg, either lost his pocket
book, or had it stolen. There were
some fifty-eight dollars in money, be-
sides private papers of value to the
owner. Upon arriving at the end of
his Journey, the loser had fellow pas
senger arrested. The pocket book was
found in his possession, but no money
was in it. The party arrested declared
that the book had been handed to him
by man on the train, who stated that
he had picked it up in the car. No
further evidence appearing against the
accused, he was discharged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31
n,LTImonE LOCK HOSPITAL
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become the victims u Soli
tnTy Vice that dreadful Anl destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untinirly grave
thousands of Young Men Of tho most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have cutranccd listening Senatrs with the
thunder OF eIoln.ncci 81 ~ rA .,,n .ansdsnss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
New York Prize Association.

Together with large assortment OF new and
Elegant Jewelry valued st $500 OVO, will be dis
irlbuted as follows:
goods are marked on Tickets, placed in Sealed
Envelopes. and well mixed. On receipt OF 25
cents; an envelope containing such Ticket VIII
be drawn without choice, and delivered nj our
office OF sent by mail to any address. The pur'
chaser after seeing what article it draws and its
yalue-which may be from One to Five Hundred
Dollars-can then, on payment Of One Dollar
receive the article named, or may exchange 1t
for any other article marked on our Circulsr At
the same value. Every Ticket draws an article
worth One Dollar, or more. S-No Blanks
Our patrons can depend ON prompt returns
The articles drawn viii be- Immediately sent by
Express or return mail or delivered At our ONCE
Letters from many persons acknowledging tine
receipt of Valuable Gifts from us, may DO seen
on file at our office, among whom We are per
john s. Holcomb, Lambertville, N. j., Gold
Watch. value $50 Mrs. S. Bennett. "a Cum
berland Street., brooklyn, Sewing machine, $50.
Watch. value $40. Hon. Z. II. Briggs, Wash
in ton. ID. c.. Diamond Pin, tl15- j. c. Suther.
land ,OO Lexington Avenue; Piano. ESQ Mrs.
AZ Jackson, 2I3 Nineteenth St, y. Y. Sewing
iodenn $50 Miss. L. Collins, Atlanta Ga,
Diamond Cluster Ring, SIS. DIR: Henry smith,
Worcester, Mass. Sewing Machine, sso' a.
shaw ix3 10th Street, n. Y, Gold Watch, eiso.
Edw. Boynton, Nashville, Tenn, Melodeon; tloo.
James Russell So AORtsG%mesSy Smith, h Providence G% r
L. Silver Lever Watch, s69. Oscar Purdy, Mad.
ison, n. J., Music Box. s45. Hon. r; s Sewel'
St Paul, Mimi, Gold Watch, sis5. j. L. Sperry'
Litehfcld, Conn, Silver Watch. US. VIM; d.
Peck, Harlem, Ills. Music Box, so. VIM Ray.
mond DAYTON Ohio. Silver Tea Set, Sl25. Miss
E. NJ. Schenck, Detroit, Mich, Diamond Ear
Rings. s2&5 Pierre Beaudin, St. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans, Diamond Ring, sl7O. Mrs. Martha
Barnes st. Louis Mo-, Melodeon, value SIS.
~ chance to obtain any Of the above ar
ticles for One Dollar by purchasing Sealed En-.
yelOpe for Is cents. Entire satisfaction guaran.
tsed to all.
~-s Tickets for One Dollar, IL for Two Dol
Jars, 80 for Five Dollars. Great Inducements to
Agents. All Letters ahould be addressed
j. H. RAY & co.
tecl4-dAy3u Box 6l30, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

WHEELING CREEK now presents the
appearance of a large skating park, in
the very best order. The patronage
bestowed on Saturday-especially in
the afternoon-was very liberal. The
scene was impresaing and picturesque.
All ages, sizes, sexes and colors were
as well as every kind and
quality of skaters-those who can and
those who cannot skate, and those who
appear to be in an intermediate state
between those two extremeties-all of
these were there.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

did execute all the movement that can
be conceived. Such positions! 1t was
''big thing on ice" and no mistake.
The track was cleared, and the lockers
on held their breath, and wondered if
the lives of the performers had been
insured. The quality of the ice was
proved to be good by the fact that, in
spite of the falls of such heavy bodies,
it remained intact. At the close of the
match, the referee decided that James
was the hest on "fancy skating" and
that William could not be beat on q
straight cut"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

An old lady, residing in the Fourth
ward, while on her way from Market
on Saturday morning, slipped and fell
Oh the sidewalk. For time she was
unconscious, and it was feared she was
injured internally. She recovered, how
ever, and was able to walk home with
some assistance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

SCULIING MATCH.-Mr. James Hamill
announces to his personal friends that
he will accept the challenge issued by
Walter Brown to row him Il three mile
race, and will accommodate him early
in May. Mr.. Hamill will be in complete
condition at the time named, and will
do all in his power to show the best time
ever made in this country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

PoLICE.-Those Of our readers who
are of the opinion that police items are
essential to newspaper, will be disap-
pointed these times. For three days
past, we have not had a single case be-
fore the Police Court. All lovers of
good morals in our city will be rejoiced
at the evident diminution of infractions
of its law and order. The high price
of whisky may have something to do
with the matter but we apprehend
that the prompt manner in which Judge
Good disposes of the cases brought be-
fore him, and the heary fines he imposes
are the efficient means of putting q
damper on rowdyism in our midst. The
time was when q man could knock
another down for q "dollar and costs"
But such delicacies are more costly now
a-days, and, as q consequence, are not
so much indrlgedin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31
RonBERY.-on Friday laet some on,

RoBBERY.-On Friday laet some one
entered the house of John Habbertield,
in North Wheeling, and carried away
coat and hand trunk, belonging to
Thomas II. Barshears. The trunk con-
tanned two pairs of pantaloons, two
waistcoats, twenty dollar gold piece,
sixteen dollars in silver, d certificate of
stock in the First National Bank of
Ironton worth sl,lOO, and certificate
of stock in the Iron Works of Ironton,
worth $1,000. Officer St. Myers on Sat-
urday arrested Martin Hogan, on suspi-
cion of committing the larceny. The
property was found in his possession,
and Justice Johnson committed him to
Jail, for trial by the Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

DURING the holidays we have observed
in our midst an unusual number of
strangers. They have not only con-
tributcd vastly to the liveliness of the
Christmas-time in the city, but have
conferred immense benefits upon our
hotel-keepers and merchants generally.
1t was d judicious move on the part of
these visitors, all of whom must have
been favorably impressed with the hos
pitable and felicitous evidences around
them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

We understand that the party at
Burton, on Thursday evening last, was
a fine affair. T. 7. Cocayne's string
band was in attendance and discoursed
excellent music. The supper was mag
nifcent, and all who were present de-
clare they never had better time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

SKATING MATcH.-A great deal of
merriment was afforded by skating
match ON the Creek on Saturday after
noon. Two of our lnirth-loving citi-
zens-James Bulger and William Little
made wager of the oysters that
each could beat the other in skating.
Ed. Young was made the referee, and
the sport began. AT first, it was hard
to decide which was the better skstist.
They were certainly able to execute and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

an THE FIRST OF APRIL, 1867, TWO
" brick dwelling houses. One is situated
on the east side Of Fourth street, above Union
Containing nine rooms, one square back Of the
Second Ward Market House. The other Is on
John street south side, only three minutes walk
from the Postoffice containing four rooms
kitchen and cellar. For particulars, enquire OF
ROBERT LUKE, Livery Stable, Quincy street.
between Market and Fourth. de2f lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

CONFIDENCE GAME.-People who
read the paI ers, or who have seen any
thing ofthe world, might suppose that
what is known as the confidence
game" has ceased to be practiced. This
is a mistake. The game is being
played every day, and as successfully
as ever it was. We have another in
stance.
On Friday evening, traveller on one
of our railroads fell into conversation
with a rural stranger, in the same seat
with him. He represented himself to
be an agent for a new lightning rod
and talked we'll and huently of his bust
ness and of his success. When the
two arrived in this city, they were
Joined by third party, who hailed the
reputed lightning rod man as an old
friend. The two walked around the
city, dropping in at several drinking
saloons, to "take something" The
stranger from the country began to
think he was in luck in having found
such friends, and began to consult them
as to his prospects, etc. He found ready
listeners, and after time it was pro-
posed that he should take an interest
in the wonderful lightning rod. To this
he consented; but postponed entering
into the business until the following
day. This was agreed to; and after bor-
rowing fifty dollars, the lightning rod
man aud his friend took leave Of their
new acquaintance, promising to meet
him in the morning. He was unable to
find them on Saturday, of course, and
we think he got off very reasonably.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND sIXTY-SIX
has nearly ceased its history, written
and unwritten. The close of the year
reminds us of the close of life, and the
kindly feelings of friendship gain q Pc
culiar ascendancy at this time. The
poor are always with us, and not a
few persons there are who keep up their
charitable offices among them through
all the months and the years. Yet, in a
season of general joyousness, like the
present, amid the abundance with which
Providence has crowned the year, it
seems but right that special liberality
by personal ministrations Of kindness,
should impart a share of the extra joy
to the habitations of sorrow and pow
erty. Such charity is, indeed, doubly
blessed, in those who administer and in
those who receive it.
1t is sometimes said that we have no
poor people in this country. Happily
it is true that we have not poor classes,
everywhere and always in poverty, pow
erty inherited and entailed. Poverty,
in the full significance of the word,
cannot be called indigenousin this coun-
try, where labor is adequately compen-
stated and where there is room for the
expansion Of population, and soil await
ing cultivation by the hand Of indus
try. Yet, we have poverty sufficient to
keep alive and active the generous and
charitable feelings. Its most desolate
homes are usually in cities, whittier
multitudes are led by hopes of gain,
only to BIO met with disappointment,
and where facilities for vicious gratifi-
cations often hasten the descent from
industry to idleness, from idleness to
want.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31

POCKET PIcKED.-A gentleman who
lives on the Island was relieved of his
pocket book, while at Market, on Satur-
day morning. AS the attendance was
large, he was frequently jostled by the
crowd, and lie supposcs that on one of
these occasions his pocket was picked.
"Such shsmes are common"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-31
WANTED.

CTIV n q Il > W ~
n WHERE TO introduce two NEW PAT
ENTED INVENTIONS, INVALUABLE TO EVERY
FAMILY, sells at sight and demand constantly in
Creasing. Agents, male and female, now oper-
atips are making slO to SIS per day by working
a few hours daily. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AS
AGENrs UNNECESSARY. A sample of each, worth
81 with terms 10 agents, sent free by mail to
any address. Send o. cents to pay postage.
rSATIsFACIION GUARANTEEp. Address
CIV. JACKSON & Co,
nchsly p. o. Box 1919. Baltimore, Md.