davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03
SILVER CITY, 4. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 1867.

.sssssH
finally. ! he issue, which was made
fairly, was fairly decided. In appealing
IN tbe sword its arhitriment was accent.
ed, Peoples knew higher courts and
congresses may aeclde as tney please
the payonet gives the law! From the
ohesapeake TO ~ Faso, the south tells
you TINS lier legislatures, her states
men, her disarhed warriors ner people
Oh h,gn anu low degree' ana soiemiy ana
empnaticaiiy deSlare IT, ana having DIS
covered their truih ana eafhestness when
they told you that they meant war can
you not trust them now wheh they tell
you thatthey mean peace permanent and
lastln,S peace Moreover tho issues
whlch resulted IN war are extinct. II
new ones arse, they are as likely to be
sgch as VIII disturb the peace OF the
North as ours, NO man IN our DOMAIN,
unless within the walls OF iunatie asy''
lum, dreams OF resistance to a power winch
IN the hey'day OF our prosperity and
might pore SO overwnelmlngIy and re-
slstlessly upon us, The government OF
the U nlted States Is our only government,
and In Its honor and glory must we ind
ours
News FROM MEXIco-Vera Cruz
advices to Dec. "a have been received
Macmillan has decided not to abandon
the Empire. A proclamation signed by
the Preiect of Vera Fruz has h,en issued
stating that the Emperor will not leave,
but will continue at the head of the poy-
ernmept, and battle without rest ip the
cause of his dear nation.
The Vera Cruz journals ascribe this
determination to the course of the United
] States in the Campbell. Sherman mission.
I Journals of the CITY Of Mexico. dated
Nov. 26ih, saw the French citizens who
ESCAPED the Sonora massacre were arriy.
ing. Juarez is reported at Saltillo.
A well informed p,rrespondept of the
Picayune. writing from Vera Cruz under
date Of Dec. I'd, gives the following =
The Emperor has Just passed through {
serious crisis Macmillan has proved
himself a clever gold seeker. He ha,
doae more than draw blood from stone
lie has got money from the bishops o
this country. A few DAYS ago they plac
ed at his disposal S25. 600 600 for imme
diate use, and promise a sim.ler sum an
nually, to enable him to keep an army
The merchants of Mexico pledged them
selves al the same time 70 rive him $40
0OU, 900 annuity, aud on these terms h
decided or retaining his crown and shed
uenI e H. 'ne a.;a" i@.S uop y "'' ''OOD u''A'
Vi lne udtlOu
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

"What does your husband deal in
marin ?"
"He deals cards chiefly, sir"
"Well, the dell will be apt to get him
when the last trump is played"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03
AN exchange says that a dancin

An exchange says that a dancing
master in New York has intoduced the
kiss Cotillion," in which the gentle
man always kisses the lady as they "swing
the corners" Says the Rushville (IIl.)
Time: "We are not much on the dance,
but would like to swing round the cir
Gle in that cotillion awful we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
printing.
CHARLES c. SHELLEY,
" STEAM JOB PRINTER,
no. d EiRCLAf-Sf.
0ltOOing GarOs, 1t.
0tniislrr

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION origi-
mated NJ apTstletic " nitrous Dude geo, administer 10 We
manner most spproel by medical profession Do nothing bgi IN
TRACT TEETH and tey certainly do that WITHOUT PAlN-io
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
pASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BREMEN AND HAvRR. Oct 3o-Tn steamship Ahartc-P
A. Heifer Genera Of Tegnphi Mrs Heller ~ II
Mrs " Cohen children r. Miller, Ms Bertha Bri NJ anf
Mrs NJ Abraham SID child 81 Ball Joseph Hommars A. Usher
Salser Hermann Smm, James Walker lhoa Roberts Cor
mack ~ tenbah b. Scbrtte Francis Uhe ScLoae PAM -
I r. Roeuhurr ". UGedfde Peter Scall, Mr. D. La, hrs
Lse,ta Worthwhile Mrs A. Bromana aud chh, Mr. AND M u
child O. Kro Hammer John losekoTe Jolg seA9s
p BCrauh. H. Mailer J. kaptsche J. 1uf J.
Rocyg Mrs q Dsr aud children p. Nercr anl cha.
J. Sebeuecker Paul Noeler wife ard chill Fred Hall and olen IN
tie steerage
FOR LIVERPOOL oh steamship AlepPo-Rey Ch,rle,
~ Hale Miss R. T. Parker Mss = D. b. Prter va
Merritt Miss Helen Merritt r. C. Hale. Mss MARI E. Hale Ma
Humphreys Miss Laura Hale Miss Julia Haze, and o'he's
the
9In steamship Perl'Mr and Mrs Joba O. Cove Ms w
Love- NJ D. Love, NJ Smith and children Capt Grant
Scror Bartholomew Miss Twhg. 81 Heathfed John lfethsp.
ingon aud Mrs Heathae NJ and Mrs james SHlVanC Boic
Hope Miss Latino r. D. Spring T. a. HAYES,
A. Lawrence Tbomss Kear Davis J. Armstrong Capt H. Gsst
A. Madame J. T. Van X Mr. aud Nrs j.
shaw Mr. Yard Fisher A. NJ Whistler NJ and Mr COMBS SS
G. Pot: J. Neeham, G. Foster sae Winer hS
ami George Brown children and servant o. founsashand
MeCulloeh CLAs Dggelnaun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
grttnrts anS TItttincs.
PASSENG FPS ARRLHED.

FROM GREYTOwN NC Oct 20-Tn steamship Francoo-
~ Nckerson and wife, ". j. P ok 7. j. Lu H. = Hi H. Hae n
Rev j. r. Grey Right Rev Bishop Thompson and wife g. G. Tear, q
X Ahern Mrs f. D. SAWYER O. Tsggan aud wife, T. Drvn snt
family 81 H. Taysr ard family j. Fye. z. Nasan and vie W Il
Perkins f. Dlier v J. Phelps and Uifc Mrs.
r. T. Steere and cden G. W. Andrews Miss Ia Forrest r. ASp
BRYANT H. Ball H. l Mis- Davis Mr C. Borlc and chig u
Shane p Mills w. = Gran NJ j. and family ~ d. Bah
lard. Faon aud wife j. G. iiaha NJ Trout. II. Beckgh 4 Z.
Cocober Col H. Wharton u A.; A. g. James and hmr Rev ~
family, N. Willard, W CoogLnn, l. p Co'ghan, ~ 4
Fisher aud family Miss IT, Smith. " c. Smith ard vie
j. Mury NJ n. Hort and wife H. Iefngwel J. ~ Potee viz.
mother and Children Mrs /. D. Dyer auI four cfes W. MsS
grave wife AMI child Mrs W Waller aud doahter Mr. Meeed Il
Bracket Mrs Van Dnkk = Lewis q. Taylor l. Smith
children Geo MMdema, r. SneA Dr. Wln, g. y
IH1;, O. D wakely; K n Reann; j. r. Barrett l. hssH
wsroW W. Nicios wife ara hfut Crldeloagh chut
Woods 7. VI. wife and three G en. r. Poaefs,
wife NJ Goodman. Goodman wife and three 81 den Go
man Ke.er Molani T. Jnlen, L. Smith. r. e. Phil bea,
NJ Muriock wife sni infants NJ Irsg Mrs Etg and so1 H. ~
Fargo T. Knghthar H. Ksner K. Whbe Foh V. 81 urifs
81 Cow,toek g. Usscbet r. B. Ioyeoy u Babeoef.
r. H., Weas, j. K-esnan, IL H. So,aT' " Cad
Norton Appers ~ Lowell O. W Davis G. Obora o. Rrstt
Wodaeolt, y o. Nicha C. n foS x sehncbar v u 5assst
j. Freeman Sunyhan T. Hfed Miss B. GTenwah T. w SooBsa
wife and child Mira Van Bibbe1 and 'oar children Ms Ross
wood T. Putrau Gobsy wife aDd three Cd dn hok ss.
+ A. c e1sSsf John Doqgs ' l. Lasa, L fab.
j. Burioe h. stowen, }. Gdersleegs. L. Asrh
j. Kinsteip j. Brar w s. Anderson, a. stuan H. " Logan
Hnekly NJ Farley R. Ec,t; G. Gael the Rev C. Ebert
wife ~ Stldsfori ard wife p J. Aldr, Grery ferln W.
Western r. Beruert r. j. n. IT, Baza e. g. BsemAa
Hulock r. IT, Jones G. Williamson. T. X Kuhn, X Msroe O. q
Damon g. Whiting r. Sanford, G. Msars an 70 IN third caa
FROM CHARIESTON oct 50In steamship Chsmppn-Nrs Cry,
G. westman M Barker Cox, NE aud Mira Johu laGb. II
Lamb Mis- Green Miss NJ. Sucker Miss L. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31

f1d Tie four fal.o"lu. D. 20 ttt lour
The valuable LIBRARY belonging to Mr. RICHARD W ROCHE.
ioo.S relating I'D AMERICA, embracing almost
entire o ENoit u0NAl aud STATE HSICklhS an
rtensite collection LARGE PAPER and PNNAlEN PkNlED
BOOKS. a uuh,r of Int, tug ea5y AMERICAN IMPRlNIS,
among sitc Saruci Crttn NmaduAe johnson,
Ni.m Bradford Buj.ru Franklin heie' G. S,Ter and hers
ssl5ci cal ecoil works Bl3LooHAFHY and GENEAL
'ITERATl RE- a n she cold OF them having un
bouud the best london and tbs country TIC books aIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31


CLEARED.
Steamship n wooisar. Candif, Baltimore, W. Dsfeh
s,% 9sn 5Is vsa sss,s 5 Bremen Fss oeS M Co
Steamship Wan,g F,h v New HSi im5gts5 j &
Steamship Steamship Mars. Gra@sy PIiSislpha II FairSt Co
Bark lig bland Mary Br Perry Liverpool g'gs i'aek'n
BARK Bhdgepor M1 a S1 p,t 5aH I > 5e Co.
Bark EUREKA Chandler Antwerp, W. = Shmdts son Co.
Rig B T fs SCREEN Creme. Venice Va eIsond Va J. x-.s
Big Persi. Hnchley, Poster Kgs.ion Jam 4 II Solomon
BIZ Tempest. Wisoa Lcg&on. Fuaeh. Meiacae x wendt
s Ss T hse. k s4 kew Key Vest AID Pens Mallory O.
s sS a G cSa aSG a% f hS Gr5T PSs
schr Alpha Mnrson, Para C Lndmsn 4 Co. ,xu
Schr Thraher (Brl. Simons Hamilton (Bslmudsl y ho"r
Sen, VILLAGE SsssR i D es B sas's ss G' Co.
s,nho Zodiac, Rogers Savanaah 30 hours With mlse and psss
Steamship Niagara Brakeman Richmond and Norfolk With mi's .az
pass 70 VG Campop IoeSo Charleston n hours, mie .,t
pass To- H. r. Morgan Co Experienced strong southeast gales IN
n Steamship San Francisco Gy,oEn iay Sis '. ,,s
pass n Ca9gon oc, ~ t =. NJ loJs ~ ma, ,s ev.s
ES MIME csnpSe f Weymouth S. Lent, IN ballast b'on<
Bars SSS Di m,I rI EisFebTc for Br1epo With coal
ser kana Gssle ass) Fene, Rio Janeiro 81 dag" Sh nS'~
70 s Ssn.i VIA MI H Bowen Hou Providence
seSr Chas " Ieute Biker Providence
Sehr Marnion Draper, Aeady Gardiner si'h lumber
o.. ~ tn, Di asSI NJ m Ml laa.i with rh.,,
& Shore sboye For, Maitland last night II supposed that sic VIZ
be Got Of wio much damage
NAVAL. .
Comirandr Baker, commanding ns
r. r ,l rerors TO the NAVY Department ne arrival
Hong Kong Aug a. the vessel under bis eonand WIN 'ee' s
al we'll -,
ss uorK Oc, 2s-Amyei ctrs Pavilion, fcr NeS,iSrs
u, NsNbuport; Wellington Carver. om Bangor or Ne",iosk
SLlney Price Boston fr Ihepha Jane slqa- yl - r.
81 pie1bi, Ocean Bird from Philadelphia for Bos'on jane Il
Ne 0 9ao Iol hr North State om Prosineeogu
FOREIGN PORTS. -,..., ,s
bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31

ONG ISLAND KAILkDAD-tdII Ar!lnsc-
1 4 iaclf-f ilrre .f t'..e-LItf 2 ..n...
T.yIa m MalI tf1,l lar GI,eap.f tli AL siailluA
10 a. m, S.tset Gisl e.. e.. aHl al fat.s,-Huas
3.Op b. EIpnss taa M llfef Heal i 90 Gseesqot saiufisyi
oE.y.
4 D M s-os.e' C'ea Core. ~ ~ vsv-sts'orL
.. lfr Glen Cove ah ai Etgtaions sni Tor North
Isip ssturitrs MS. u taEe erect uot q
Hunters Ioigt a. BID a arrives a.
Hunters Point atf..i %.
ia. f.lr .I..ff Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
NORTHERN II. r.. of y. J.-Tmins leave
~ jersey Pnuont - a3 'Aa 20 Al l' tI2 !,
lC-s2r m SstsglY ou.r glr9.-s Al srd ~
. g. ran ihnrt uonsrr TliO< w. htAREs Superintendent
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
- SIMMER ADVANCEMENT. IGL
COMMkHCiNu JLNE J. lAL


TRAINS LEAVE SEwYOGE;
Neu.fsven sfd Bnieepo-t EuO (kLh ilD a I'D
UIl 100 hi. "a. 80 aud Zoo Csrl p. 90. -. =, -,
Fo Eosal 10 90 CRrj 900 oA i2Is Ll 400 (Rrl
as 80. Tx sg. 100 fstb p.
Tor Uanen. 100. 300. u ~ a. 3fs 80, I'd p m
IorStf,-l zoo 400 (ELl goo 1ua k3 (kL1 zD, 100
Or. g. 40 tEL) -, seq 6Jo, 8oJ (EIl p ~ 49,,
For sud intermediate stations 100 ~, Inv m az
49, w. ~ CONNECTING TRATN2
For Boston via Srrir sLr .tEt.l no fELl soop
fol iiSr.oI al sprrslei 100 N tEI AIS 100 CEIh s~
2 70 mr.. a. H..
tfta 81 D. m 20 DO Hampton,
Tor Hlnio Providence AMI fsh Railroad "lhLI n ii'
Fo View Haven Eew.Loaou ard sious;on Railroad " T." n
i2l5 900. 400 D. H.
Tor Canal Railroad. l2l5 . TO Nori aiopioa
Tor HousatoHic RuIo1i, 100 a. ~ 80 p m
Tor kaurn Railroad. 800 4. NJ 100 . J.
Tor DlbLurg and horraK Railroad 100, go a. N ASop
SSH~o-io1' Sleeping O-' ''''-'- JANIS H. Horr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
nor LONG RRANcH aud INTERPRETATION


i .RAgIrAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
md MOSpAf. Ms - 67 ths hles All ohcsS
ron Fer No o.. foot of Dusue-st;
AZ mas a r.-FXpIBsS PASSENGER LIST, hr PHILADELPHIA
Branch nFor Long Branch. TOMS River au
toate stations touching Pier No. uf IsenseTs ong At
t.l5 T.. . -
TST FREIGHT IISP-Tsaves Tier No - p ~ fr Pills
dsr dr.rf and fr tie rnld che al
ante Railroad Fr,sht fater ~ r atS AID quek lime uLlou
la kil tNlNl.
~ Nlle-t Prom iIg BTsaeh, er Nes-l0E
tt5:.5 O aul ll:fc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,p R,ss,. go sun 4:58 Moon Sets......su
IRIS pkr.
Sandy Hook Cows .llO3 Hell Gals.."nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
2anrt allarNn's ylOiitt.
srarG oy NEv.YoRK.

sr.rg o. NEw-YoRx
PoRrwaRnENs oFFIcE, No - W tAnst
NOTICE Is hereby given, III accoI1lnce, VITA i.il
~ Section Of tie passed APRIL ~ iess % al poss
,i in or having charge Of the subject mA'e,. ~ y i,.
~ olowing vessels are no" uaiet etA'l
erannheuon OF 49,, that ito said examination "a
ton by ne to jSs nEi sueeeepg THIS notice. W bo4ni '1&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF SBw-YoRx.....oOr. "a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
Attempt ut Robbery.

On Thursday evening, n young gen
tleman, who resides in South Wheeling
was crossing the Market street suspen-
sion bridge, was accosted by an un-
known person, who inquired the time.
The answer was that it was about a
quarter past eleven. The stranger urged
our friend, the South Wheelingite, to
look at his watch and give the correct
time. The latter saspicioned the eues-
toned, and replied, "the town clock
struck eleven about fifteen minutes
ago." when he started across the bridge.
Before he reached the opposite side
he was met by another suspicious
looking individual, who also asked
the time. Our friend answered
as before, when the stranger,
swearing, caught the young man by the
coat and tried to unbutton the same.
Our friend, concluding that the "tiIue'
had arrived for him to "strike," dealt
the highwayman two severe blows be-
tween the eyes, which had the effect OF
prostrating the time seeker, when the
young man from South Wheeling made
a desperate charge for the domicile OF
his boyhood days. He now thinks that
al. young men should go home before
eleven O'clock ut night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
River News.

River News.
The river was falling last evening,
with three feet one inch water in the
channel.
Matters along the landing were not
very brisk yesterday.
The Potomac arrived and departed for
Parkersburg.
The Forest City arrived and departed
for Stenbenville.
EThc GAINESVILLE, in place of the James
Reese, for Sunfish, during the low water.
lTbe LIE Clair arrived at the wharf
during the day.
The Success arrived from Cincinnati.
Boats leaving to-day-The ever
punctual side-wheel steamer Sallie V.
will be found at the landing this morn
ing and will depart for Marietta and
Parkersburg at LA. NJ. The steamer
Success will depart for Cincinnati this
evening at o'clock, without fail.
This is good chance for shippers to
send their freight off on this light
steamer. She only draws 12i inches of
water. The gentlemanly Marsh Clark
is in command, with Captain Bill Dor
sey and Jim Rowley in the pilot house.
This fine light-draught steamer has ex-
cellent accommodation for passengers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
r..,.;. - a,.Iorea Camp.

Trouble in the Goforeo CuMp.
ON Thursday evening q goodly nnm
Der of colored friends proceeded to Bel
laire to attend colored festival in thai
place, the proceeds to be applied in the
erection of a new church. A large
number was in attendance. Ebony
and "ivory" abounded profusely. As
soon as the Wheeling colored delega'
ton made its appearance in the festive
hall, some of the Bellaire brothers ex-
claimed, "Here comes the disgussih
Wheeling niggers." Our embassy
paid no particular attention to this saiu'
tation, and one of the Wheeling ho'
tharios made his way to q fair wencRs
bazaar, where he smilingly invested ten
cents for ice cream. Before he haa
raised the first spoonful to his ruby lips
Bellaire colored "Iriend and brother
dealt him o tremendous blow under the
left eye, which blackened the same
and closed it up. Then a general
attack was made upon the Wheeling
darks by the Bellair darks, when the
frightened ladies set upa most hideous
and colored revival meeting yell. The
battle waxed hot, and lasted several
minutes, when Wheeling asserted her
victory. The festival was broken up
So were many heads and many dishes
Selah.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
The Week OF Prayer

For an Outpouring of the Holy Spirit
upon the Young Mems Christian Asso'
Citations of.the world, which has been
observed here and elsewhere, closes this
evening, when prayer meeting will be
held here in the Association Rooms
The attendance upon these meetings
has been very good and the interest
manifested in the cause is truly encOur,
aging. By special request, on to-mor'
row evening, Rev. d. w. Fisher will re-
peat the sermon to young men from the
text, Luke Is, %: "Yet lackest thou one
thing.n The sermon will be d. livered
at the First Presbyterian Church. When
the discourse was delivered some months
ago, it was regarded by all as an earn.
est, forciDle and powerful appeal to
the young, aud as many have regretted
that they did not hear it, and in order
to bring the matter again before the
youth at tie request of the Y. NJ. c. \.
Committee on Devotional Exercises,
Mr.. Fisher has kindly consented to re-
peat it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16

nAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.
The Grafton Mineral Paint Company are
now manufacturing the Best Cheapest, and
most Durable Print IN use; two coats well put
on. mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last ten or
fifteen years; it Is ola light brown, OF beautiful
chocolate color. and can he changed TO green,
lead. stone, drab. olive or cream, to suit the
taste Of the consumer. 1t Is valuable for
Houses Barns, Fences Carriage and Car-mak-
ers. Pals and Wooden Ware, Agricultural In
plemrhts Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships Bot.
IONS Canvas Metal and Single Roofs, 1T be-
inc firv and water proof, Floor Oil Cloths,
zone manufacturer having used 500 bbls the
past year. and as a paiut for any purpose u IN.
surpIssed for body, durability, elasticity and
adhesiveness Price s. per Dbl Of 3JJ lbs.
which will supply farmer for years TO come.
Warranted In al cases as above. Send for a
circular, which gives full particulars. None
renrine unless branded in trade mark Graf
ton Mineral Paint Address
DANIEL BIDwEL.L,
noyi.6w 25i Pearl Street New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
"a. Matthew'S, Church.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Johns will hold
service and confirmation in the new
church building, corner of Fourth and
Centre streets, tomorrow morning Of
1890, aud will be assisted by Rev. c. G
Currie, of Covington, Kentucky. Thi'
will be the first meeting in the new
church. 1t is expected that the Bishop
will visit st. Johns Church in the even
ing, where confirmation will take place
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
Good Purchase.

A resolution was passed ut the last
meeting of Council authorizing Com
missioner Clark to purchase one hun
bred and thirty perch of boulders, pro-
vided h9could procure the same for a
sum not exceeding one dollar twenty
five cents per perch. Mr.. Clark made
the purchaserecently for one dollar per
perch. Last year two dollars and TWEEN
ty-fve cents per perch was paid by the
city. The recent purchase of boulders
was the cheapest that has been made
during the last seven years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
Paid f.r U,Ie.. P.rf.e,l, sa,l.f.e,.r,

Rangemsnt, costing but so, While 10 may BE-
worth $40. No Partially shown.
Nessrs. Hill, Porter & Co, az Deg street,
New York City, wish 81 lmmsdiaieiy dispcSs q
the above magBiSosnt stock. Certificates, nan.
Ing the Afticlrs, are placed IN scaled fnyespe@
asd well mixed Holders arr entitled 20 the SRI
tlcias named on their oertf5oste. upon psynens
Of Ell. WHISTLER e be . watch worth va ~ les.
The return Of any Of gur certificates entlfiss
ven 20 the article named theresa, upon pzyu.ent
Irrespective Of IL worth, and no article valued
less tllsB ti0 - named % any esrtlheate II vIl ~
enee be seen that this 4 no L1tSyV. bsf hr1s2k
COy7oard legitimate tr1yl<1efi1n With n1E y pay
Hapdssd n eSen bg "a nost fxstidioas. a. single
certificate viii he sent ~ nssii, pat pstA, apas
RECEIPT Of . cents, 5 Eyft ~ for q. ~ adam
elegant premium ~ 81, ~ and more ssipabls
prefniu1n for ei0s 100 And . most snperb watch
Dor ffs. Toagenfs OF th0se seskis Z ei1pi0yruant
Ibis Il 3 rATs opportunity. u u aiszlunztsiy
conducted busfBsss. duly Authorized " the Gov
eTpmeEt, and open ~ the H,Oat careful scrutiny.
TRY II. Address HILL. POkTEk 4 Co.,
AnGod 2kf Dey street, ". 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16

not be uneasy about thcm, nor spend
any money in teiegrapbing. as thes
would return to their respective par
entail roof as soon as they "got tired
The letters stated that the youngster;
had worked on a farm one week, and
had, made "slight raise" which en-
abled them to reach Cincinnati. Theis
romance appears to be warning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
Trr,Stee,S Sale.

NV VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Is fr,m William Gowdy to me, dated the 9th
= lime. l.Is. aud now of record in the RecOrd
" !. olhce for the county Of Ohio, in book A, p
no shall sell TO the highest. bidder, at public
.,,.,inp AT the front door of the Court House
s.T Ohio county, in the city of Wheeling, on Sat
LAY fine 10Th Of November, 1861, commencing
80 s1lrS al 10 o'clock A. NJ, the lot nSmbered
one hundred and eighty,one, dsl) on the plat o.
,t',t nart efthe city of Wheeling laid out by
William Chaplne and john Eoff, new known al
r.Itre Wheeling, situated on the east side Of
Cs,uline street, adjoining the Methodist Epis
,nn.l Church on the south.
Trry> or SALE.-Unr.tLird OF the purchase
,,onay in cash, and the balance in two equal in
,f,ilmrnis, PAYABLE in six and twelve months
wrtb interest from the day of sale. Possession
iii be delivered upon compliance with the
t,rrne Of sale su5jeG; to the lease of the tenant
Inch Will expire on the 3lst of March next.
JAMES ). WHEAT, Trustee.
WHEELING, October IA, lsG7.-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-16
The Gut Wall.

The stone wall being constructed at
Jonathan's Bowels, in North Wheeling
is approaching completion, another
weeks work finishing the job. 1t is a
good piece of workmanship. The wal
is one hundred feet long, an average Of
ten feet in hight, and three and one
half feet thick at the base and two feet
thick at the top.