davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
ASTROLOGY.
The World Astonished
ATTHE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADRBY
THE GREAT ASTROL0GIST,
MADAME H. A, PERRIGO

CHE REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL
y ever knew She restores TO happiness those
who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses
in love- loss of relations and friends, loss of
money &c, have become despondent. She
brings together those long separated, gives in
formation concerning absent friends OIL lovers,
restores lost or stolen property, tells yOu the
business you are best qualified to pursue and in
what You will be most successful causes speedy
marriages. and tells you the very day you will
marry, gives you the name, likeness and charac-
teristics of the person. She reads yOur very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural
powers unveils the dark and hidden mysteries
of the future. From the stars we SEQ in the
trmament-the malefc stars that overcome or
predominant in the cOnfguration-frOm the as.
poets and positions of the planets and the fixed
stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she de-
duces the future destiny, of man. Fail not TO
consult the greatest Astrologist on earth II
costs YOU but triie, and you may never again
have so favorable an opportunity. Consultation
fee. with likeness and all desired information, 81.
Parties living ut n distance can consult the
Madame by mail with equal safety and satisiac.
ton TO themselves, as If in person. full and
explicit chart written out, with all inquiries an'
swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price above mentioned The strictest
secresy will be maintained, and all correspond.
ence returned or destroyed. References of the
highest order furnished those desiring them.
Write plainly the day of the month and the year
In which you were born, enclosing a small lock
of hair.
Address, MADAME II. A. PERRIGO
2. O. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO y. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
Il prLrEvE,n . writes E. A. King to th

IL BELIEVE" writes L. A. King to the
| Cultirator, "it is conceded fact that
wheat, before it is perfectly ripe, gives
more and q better quality OF -four; still
the Weld is owing greatly to the man
ner in which the grain is cured, after
being cut. Every one knows that grain
of any kind, cut in green state, and
allow ed to remain in swath to cure, VIII
cause the grain to shrink and. be OF an
inferior quality; while if bound almost
Immediately, or before it gets dry, and
mt I'D in round shocks and capped, the
grain will receive the juices remaining
in the green straw, and become round
and plump. To prove the benefits de-
rived from keeping the heads OF
grain from being exposed to the
air let any one who has, practised
round shocking examine the heads OF
the top cap sheaf, he will find the ber-
ries much less plump and heavy than
those taken from underneath. Where
wheat is struck with rust, early cutting,
immediate binding and round shocking
will often save the crop, when, II put
nm in long shocks, as many farmers do,
the damage would be great. This is es-
pecially the case with spring wheat, as
this variety is with US more apt TO rust
than. the winter variety, as the time oi
ripening usually comes later, when
there is greater amount of warmth ana
moisture, which is no doubt the cause
of the grain rusting. To prove this
wheat, oats OF barley sown on any hilly
lake land, where the drainage is quick
and immediate, we never see rust
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

NJ. III. BICARD, Des Moines, Iowa,
says the Rural Ner Yorker, sent to the
New York Farmers Club last month Il
note on farming in the prairie regions OF
the West. 1t is musically dramatic.
We will assume that he has taken Il
friend out TO witness farming opera
tions, and begins explanations, Yankee
fashion, 0y asking questions, thus:
"What is that man doing in this stalk
field, riding in i kind of twO-wheeled
wagon 7" l hear you say, well sir, he
is cutting the stocks down ready for the
plow. That is stalk cutting machine,
and it cuts them in pieces II to IA inch
es long. making them readily plow
under" "Just so, good invention" :"
you reply. do you see that man in
this stubble-feld, riding on low look
ing thing, can hardly tell what 1t
must be some kind OF a plow; there's
ground fresh plowed near by" ''les,
sir; that's four horse gang plow.
He rides all day, turning over four
to FIVE. acres, feeling, no more tired
at night than when he began in the
morning" Another good thing" you
say. II see two men over in that field
with blue, two-wheeled concern, and
two horses pulling it. One man appears
to be working lever, the other behind
him is driving" "Ah, yes; that's a
corn planter They put corn i'll box
on either side, hook two horses to it,
and mount the machine, and there,
chattering, laughing and enjoying
themselves, they plant ten to twelve
acres per day, doing it better than it
can be done with the hoe "Well,
WE'LL" you reply. SIS that the way you
farm in Iowar' "Yes, farming is done
almost wholly by machinery" "And
here is a man drilling wheat or oats;
he rides, of course on his drill 7" "Yes:
he wonld be ashamedito walk when all
his neighbors ride" "Surely, this is
farming made easy" you say. 1t is so.
To tend farm of eighty or one hun
dred and sixty acres in the West is
easier than to tend twenty or forty in
the East. Such are the scenes in this
beautiful Valley of the Des Moines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

The Cincinnati Gazette, complaining
of JoHNsoN'S appointees, says: 1--WE
have the spectacle of the revenues OF
the country delivered up to u gang OF
thieves by the consent of the Admins,
tration.' 1t might have added, "by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate"
The same paper, after complinenting
SHERIDAN, says: ANDREW JOHNSON
tried him" For this the General should
be thankful. A judge and jury would
have tried him" TO better purpose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
A PrncIicnI Aryumeni.

We have heard good many argu
ments OH the negro suffrage question
but we know ofnone more pointed than
the following telegram i'll relation tc
the Richmond election. 1t is worth a
volume of logic and rhetoric:
RICHMOND, September lS.-The vot
ing on the Subscription to the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad closed to-day
without altering the result. .lbOut 2OOC
black rOtes trce hrOTR ont, O'ring TO tn,
fact that they had forgotten The name thes
registered by, and handed in rOtes ""de'
different names.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

Five Southern States, Louisiana, Flor
ida, Virginia, Alabama and Georgia are
ready to have the elections ordered for
State Conventions, under the Recon.
struction Act. The President is about
tn address the district commander, ad.
yisinga delay in the elections until
North and South Carolina, Texas and
Arkansas are ready, and will suggest
November first as o day for the elections
| in all of these States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
ID Trust from John Martin 70 me dated May
g. 1864, and duly on record in the Recorders OF
fice, in Marshall County, West Virginia, in deed
book No. IS folo 4 I shall. on Saturday the
a.th day of September, ls65 at o'clock p. NJ. at
Glen Easton, in Marshall County, West Nir
ginis, proceed to sell TO the highest bidder the
tract OF land mentioned In said trust, containing
lsi acres more or less, being the same tract on
which John N. Daken formerly resided, near
Glen Raston. Selling as Trustee. l viii only
convey such title Is vested in me by said trust
Terms Of sale, one third Of the purchase
money cash. the balance in equal payments Of
four and eight months from day Of sale with in.
ierest the purchaser "a living bonds with approved
security, the title TO be retained until the pur
chase money And interest are fully paid
aug3wtd. JOSHUA BURLY. Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

According 10 the Cincinnati CONNER
eial, BEN WADE was once a canal-digger
aud 'knrw no more than the horses he
drove" So far as the knowledge is con
crrurd, he holds his own amazingly foI
"A mnn of his ave.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

SEED SAVING must not be forgotten.
Seeds should be collected on a dry day
and exposed in warm, airy room, up
on paper trays, When perfectly dry
there is no better plan of preserving
them than in brown paper bags, which
should be hung sp where neither frost
nor damp can injure them. There can
be no doubt that the amount of care be-
slowed upon the collection and keeping
of seeds will materially influence the
growth of the plants and the luxuriance
of the flowers next year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

\ MoNGREL sheet says that Ben
WADE is now at the. zenith of his glory
Judging from his favorite fluid, we
lLnnk BEN's zenith has very intimate
connection with ben:ine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

The Nashville Banner has d discovered a
new source of wealth. 1t says:-Our
attention has been called to the fact
that in the Eastern markets there is
ready sale for dried blackberries at thir-
ty to forty cents per pound. They are
sold principally to the whaling ships
and other vessels for long voyages,
being one of the best antiscorbutics cs
known. Now here is an element OF
wealth which q little industry will make
available in New Jersey, now entirely
unknown, and add largely to the gen.
eral prosperity. There is no indigenous
crop in the South that yields more than
the blackberry, scarcely ever falling
and none easier gathered and prepared
for market Children of tender years
can assist; almost any child can gather
enough daily to make three or four
pounds of dried fruit. Most of our far
mers' wives dry fruit either in kilns or
the sun; therefore no instruction Is nee
essary. Let our people take this in hand
with energy and the result will be of
the greatest benefit. WhOrtleberries
(huckleberries) are also bought in the
same market for the same purpose. We
would suggest that the grocers and
dealers in dried fruit advertise for these
berries, stating price, &c, and that the
press of the State call the attention of
the people TO it at once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

InE Radical journals of Ohio call
npon their followers TO keep the ball
rolling" That is the motto of every
rnmhle-bug in the country
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

some of the Radical papers are com-
planning that JOHNSON "has got his
hack mp" Better 'back up" Than back
LIMm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
II was also

Rcsolr,d. That the delegates from each town
ship shall be elected by ballot and that the cleo
tinn shan be kept open in each township for two
Lnnrs from the time at which the meetings are
..llrd ADD he held under the supervision of the
chairman and Secretary Of the several meetings
W. &. HANDLAN, President.
" ". MILLER, Secretary. sepl6-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
As'heeling gegister.
Friday Morning, ...... September %
A. meeting of the Democratic Executive

committee oi Ohio county, it was
Y,,rlrcd, That the Democratic voters OF Ohio
,.,nuiy be and are hereby requested, To meet
,r their respective townships at their usual
nj ,,,. of meeting on Saturday, September 2sth,
md chose THREE delegates from each town
hin 10 meet in convention at the Court
lions, on saturday, 0ctobSr 5th, at two
nrlocL L. NJ. TO select candidates for the
STAT, legislature, Superintendent OF Schosls,
and appoint conferees to meet like cOnterees
from Brooke and Hancock counties, 10 select a
..lwliatr for State Senator.
Sid meetings 10 be held AS follows
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
REMOVAL.

G { O. ROB B ERTS.,
MANUFACTURE AND DEALER IN
vi window Einds, sash,
DoOfE, Picture Frames,
Paints, 0iis, GlaA., &c,
Has removed 20 No IS Main street. first sssse
room bsloW AmHoe street. ..s r..tr- =
R,PAISTISG and GLAZING promptly. st.
tended 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
University of Virginia,


THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS ISSTITU
i tiOn will begin on the first day Of October
ls67, and end on the Thursday preceding th'
4th Of July, 1865
To be admitted a. student, the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age. There is no pre-
scribed curriculum Of studies in this insttHtlon
Every student may select the schools be will al
tend but in the Academic Department he mus
attend at leaAt three, unless by leave Of tb'
Faculty he be allowed TO attend less than three
The method Of instruction IL by lectures abf
textbook accompanied BY daily examinations
The University e divided into three depart
ments:
I. Academic.
VIM. y. Peters. A. NJ Prof Of Latin
i. L. GildersleeYe. Ph. d., Prof. Of Greek.
NJ. Scbele De We're, LID Prof Of Modern
CT. S, venable, A. NJ, Prof Of Ala.henatles
Leopci2 j. Boeok, AdJct Prof Of Applied
Francis H. Smith, a. n, Prof Of Natural
Philosophy
s. Maupin. A. ", Prof Of Chemistry.
'CTo be appointed sept 4th,J PrOi. Of TechBol
ogy and Agricultural Science.
w II. McGufsy, DID, LID, Prof Of Mora
Geo Frsd- Holmes, LID. Prot Of History
Literature and Rhetoric.
III. Law.
john p. Minor LID, Prof of COmmos anG
Statute Law.
5. o. SouthaIl. Prof. Of Constitutional and In
tsrnAtiou1l Law, Mercantile Law and Equity.
HI. Medical.
ITO be appointed Sept. ith,J Prof of Medicine
and ObststTics.
J. L. Csbell, NJ D., Pref Of PsysiOlory and
Surgery.
J. 5 Davis, N. D. Prof Of Anatomy and Ma
terra Mediea- #.
$. Maupin, N. D., Prof Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy. r..ss.
J. z. Chancellor, II D., DeDOBsiratOt Of
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of the student, iof TIE
sessiOn Of nine months, exclusive a tsrt-books,
clothing and pocket money, VIII Be about a. toi-
lows:
|. For the Academic Stndent, attending
three Professor e5o.
N For the Law Studsnt, attending the full
course Of Law, go.
III F0r the Medical Student. attending the
fun Medical course. $50.
OF these sums, respectively, t2z5, fz5B and
kaf0 VIII Be required in advance and the balance
iu the progress Of the sessl0n.
For CataIOgHes giving details Of the Organiza.
ton Of the schools plan a instruction. expenses
&c, address VIM Wertenbaker Secretary. or
$. AAUPfN, Chairman Of the Yaenfty.
julyD B r. Q. University Of Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
BINDING DONE.

Fer Good, Honest Workman
ship and superiority OF Mate
rial used, we will not be out
done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
JACOB GROSSCLoS.

SucCeAsor 10 ffoOe a Grossclos,
NJ MANURACTURER OF BUGGsRs.
vi CARRIAGES ROCKAWAYS, &C., Gc.
No: ~ Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufacture 10 order. all kinds Ut w0rk IN
his line Of business. Particular attention given
10 repairing
~ Second hand Carriages and BuSgics Tor
cash s.peu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

DYE FLOUR
Ii, 50 barrels extra family White Rye
Just received, and for sale By q
N. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

A Missouri correspondent ofthe Cai-
tipator praises rapturously the climate
of Missouri as "mild and salubrious with
the clear skies of Italy, and the pure
and healthy atmosphere Of Switzer-
land" and adds:-"We seem to be in the
heart of the great fruit belt ofthis con.
tinent. Apples, cherries, plums and
pears are in perfection Peaches are not
always certain crop. Nectarines and
apricots do well, and the grape luxur.
iates even on our open prairies. Small
fruit culture is attracting attention, and
is being heavily engaged in by many"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
DpnnlrC

IDROoliS,
ID 100 dozen large and medium fancy broom 6
ust received, an FLOR sale bv II. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
JOHN TEECE.

MsLsTRR AND HOP DEALRR,
M Water Street Centre Wheeling, West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Barley
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

@ TRAMB OAT PRINTING q
- promptly and hAndeoBely doos q THE
WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

MRS. @. ZIMMER,
MANUFACTURES ALI. KINDS
INl Of CRACKERS, CAKRS, BREAD A.
No. l62 Market Street, East side a few doors
south of the Market Hsusc, Wheeling W Va
janIO .....l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
WILLIAM HARE.
JANIS PGTtI
.HILANB
LAMB & PAUL.,

"A ING, WEST VA, viii practice IN the
courts Of Ohio County aad adjoining Couniies
Oibce on East side of Fourth street, near the
Court House. octl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
THAT NEVER HAVE BEEN NOR
i never can be beat For instance.

We have also on hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-08

e nished, In Orange, New jersey, kewelyn Parh
and eagle Rock: house modern built containing 4 rooms
and stabng thirty Land, all In good
order. For particulars address NJ A. B., box 8AS Post Of
Ace or j. B. Lindsey Orange, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-08

INoR SALE or TO LEr--A MODEL COTTAGE. At
CORNWALL Orange county. The COTTAGE barns and stable
and were built with great care for the
dining room library and kitchens door six hne bot
rooms with good and well arranged for the comfort
az rrnteei family. There fine garrett and IN the
there summer kitchen and good cellars The
house very nvng plenty OF shade and varie
Of fruit The grounds ncose i've acres OF pasture and
water Cornwall i proverbiA for health The view from
this mountain valley and river IL delightful and
must be seen 70 be admired 1t will be sold liberal
terms let furnished acceptable tenant Inquire Of
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21
RATE FER GENT

i Bass oi taxation IA the clear valuation ot each
FUi personal property,
Legscies ana Distrbgiivs Siarae are exemut from
taxation in the following cases:
Is When tie whole yaae of the personal property
oi the succession does net exc ed Thousand doll
lara.
% All personal property passing from husband OF
wlte ~ surviving sppnse
81 Ry ameodmeai Of Jriy ,. 1866 the sum q one
thdu and dollars tue respe tive shares ~ minor ehl
dfen luherng from parents who have died since Au.
gust 1886 isexempi from xation.
ectiau }25 Aci III 1868
Il deyoges npon Admin tratols, Executors Gura-
tors &c to luFni=b (upoa ban form No 35) return
III duplicate TO the ases'an ASSESSOR, and pay the tax
q ereon aascsed to the collector Of Internal Revenue
pltor 10 distributing any aeh lssseies dlsTibu'iVe
shaEes, and IhFy Hife penalty ot orc thousand
dollars. to bs recovered with costs OF sui. tor wui
neglect VI Friasll make such retarns ar For tnlsh
It REALE5TATE.
Taxable only N the saecessons oF ,rsobs who
have dad since june o. ls64, tSeotlons l2G to 1856,
Act VI 1861
. RATE or Taxes
Jaea issue ancestor, ...... One tl) per cent
Btaher stf desceatanG u same Two ~ per cent
| uuncle or amt -Four til per cent
Great uncle or great aunt -ar descan-
dant u same. ..s. fiye ~ per cent
Any oherFeat9n or STRANGER in blood Six o. ner eeat
= Share q widow lnhe!iting oth deceased husband
Is exempt.
ufviyng husband nheritjog from decsrsad svtfe
is eonsdefed stranger n blood SIX per cent?
De- basis at taxation is the clear valuation ofthe
re eetige shares, but eoutGgen intunbranGes are
nof allowed To ~ deducted. / they should afierwara
become actual, propofonate amount Of the tax viii
be relIadea. Section ll9 At OF 1861
Ills au9 tae real estate .7f i've
years.
Exeeuto. /. sc. do nj NIKE the returns ior the
leaI estate oi the SUGGESTION
II Is The iafy of Tie successors themselves or agents
III minors tbef aut6FsE nralsh 10 tho assistant
SCISSOR tal T. turns ION saai form No 81 as Soon as
placed il possession, asd 'ihe penal Tor delay oi
over hty 3eI days sau increase Of ian lol per cent
rpHn the et,e1Dal tax,
wolves upon them. hayHg audeFtaken - eouduet aii
tie bushes of succession, to instruct Executors,
X c in regard 10 their duy o naka etufns before dis.
nbulon OF the shares OF per onai properly, and sue
eessofs To furnish OF sharesp Reai Estate as
soon an tbey sfail have become ented a possession.
Net having been uoae from this office does not ex-
cpt parties from liability 10 penalty IN cases OF neg
lost To make returns.
The proper blanks aud any further information IN
any ease b IN be obtained at my office
CHAS. HOWELL,
Assistant Assessor 9th Diy'n, 2d District Of La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

THa MYSTERY OF PUNCTUATION An old
compositor tells this anecdote in a New
England paper
" We remember a number of years agcJ
when we were at work in book Office
near Boston, the copy was received for u
scientific work: The copy was manu-
script, with every letter we'll formed,
every capital letter in it's proper place,
every word distinct and punetuated 1t
was plain as reprint, aud called by the
eompositors the best manuscript copy
they had seen. The copy was given out
to the compositors few pages at tine,
sho set it up and punctuated it as they
bad been 10 the habit Of doing. each as
they thought tie sense required. The
proof-reader read the proofs, marked .
few changes in the punctuation, as he
did IN most Of the proofs, aud the matter
was corrected Another proof was taken
aud corrected and when thirty or forty
pages were ready they were sent to The
author for his inspection. In few days
the Proofs came back with the punctua-.
ton marked freely. 1t was corrected OF
course, ard then the eomposltors got or
der5 to follow copy in punctuation. -
They did SO, and another lot was fofvar-
ded to the author, punctuated exactly
according to copy. In due time til, sc
proofs came back, with the punctuatlt
marked more than before, if that We're
possible This irr'tated the proof reader
somewhat. aud he sent the scientific au-
thor not very polite note, saying Il |
can't punctnate this work to suit you,
and you can't punctnate it to suit your
self, what are you going too n In re-
ply, The author said he wasn't aware he
bad been correcting the Office pnnctua-
ton, but if the proof reader would see to
the punctuation, be would be greatly OBJ
ligcd, as it was something he knew moth.
ing about After that there was no more
trouble about punctuation on that work"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

GHOES. ....s.t........ ....s = " n suA.S l
y A full and well selected stock OF Laaies, vents
Povs and Cbidreus Shoes aud Boots always ou
hani i--of the best make and sold cheap for cash
at [nioh33] Il. hoSal'f iLhD =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

Hear The courageous local Of the DAN
vile Times Mr. Taylor yass having
sent US word that if we published bis
MARI age he would shoot u.s. We hope he
will do us the favor to load his fuzee with
greenbacks, to the amount Of what ne
owes US. see marriage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

A western journalist, whose wife had
Just presented him with twins, and who,
for this reason, was compelled to neglect
his paper for one day, wrote, the day
after, the following excuse We were
unable to issue our paper yesterday IN
consequence Of the arrival Of two extra
males"