davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27
Isaac Walker, the Astor of ST. Iouis ba,

Isaac Walker, the Astor of St. Louis. has
gone to his final rest, and local paper
thus chronicles his demise: "In rickety
old two-story building on st. Clair street.
used alike tor Office and dwelling, there has
lived for many years old Isaac Walker.
Wifeless and with one foot in the grave
any morning for the past ten years he
could have been seen in bis den of an office
on the first floor, arranging papers, assort
ing kegs and counting money. He spoke
With no one save on business; friendships
be had none; money was his sole passion
and aim. A stern landlord, be was COM
monty known as "0ld Walker" aud the
cheap tenement houses and bull lings all
over the city brought him an enormous in
come. When the Lindell Hotel burned
some years since, although his property
lay all around it, and its re-erection would
have greatly enhanced his land, still he re-
fused to give a cent, while Madame Hay
craft, the wealthy demi-monde, subscribed
ten thousand dollars. Mr.. Walker departed
this life on Wednesday of last week, leaving
an estate worth from seven to ten millions
OF dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

j
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 23.-Gov-
ernor Scott, of South Carolina, has sent a
letter to the Secretary of War relative to
the condition of affairs in that State. 1t is
said that in certain sections the lives of
Unionists are not secure, and mauy Re-
publicans have been assaulted, while some
have been killed. The rebels have an Or
ganization for the purpose of putting down
free speech, and large numbers of them are
getting arms from the North. The Gov
ernor wishes there were more troops in the
State, but does not formally ask TO have
any more sent there, contenting himself
with showing the militsry authorities his
views, In view Of the situation, he ex-
presses the opinion that the election of
Grant will do more than anything else
could to bring about peace and safety.
The milits ~ authorities here, in view Of
representa- ons made by delegations from
North and South Carolina, expressed the
decided opinion that the speediest and
most effective way to che OK outrages in the
South will be for the Governors TO declare
counties where they were constantly occur
ring under martial law, and then call on
the commanding officers of the United
States forces for assistance, in which case
all the available troops would be energeti-
cally used to compel cessation of this
violence and murder. A circular setting
forth these views has been sent to al
Southern Governors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

have come here in such mood but that
felt the need of this little ones leving SYM
pathy."
The subjet was dropped, and as the even
ing wore on Albert grew as cheerful as
was his wont to be, and drew forth many a
happy laugh from the little trio ere he arose
to bid them good night.
"You must give me half-dozen good
by kisses, little ones, for l shall not be able
to see you again before leave home"
"Why, Nixon, do you start for the city
so soon?"
II fear it will be year before can at
tend lectures, sir, as l have to earn the
money for my expenses ere l can pursue
the course of medicine, but | suppose my
mind will be the better able to digest the
lectures by that time, so shall try to con-
tent myself"
"Tut, tut, man you are fully capable of
understanding medicine now, and must
go right through. can spare the money
and never feel it.
The kind offer was received with as full
a heart as it was proffered, and two weeks
found Albert Nixon en- route for the city.
Ere leaving in the Spring he received an
offer of business in Columbus which was
to continue until the opening of the fall
lectures, that would yield him money
enough to defray the next winters exper-
ses. Time passed on, and the close of AL
bert Nixon's medical course crowned him
with first honors, and few weeks settled
him in North Mississippi with his name
given forth for practice, but not until he
had visited bis native town and spent a
week with the Altons.
Six weeks after his first case he drove to
Columbus for the purpose of returning the
money which had accomplished SO much
for him.
"Tut, tut, Nixon do not want that
money. / have never felt the loss of it for
single hour"
But, Mr.. Alton, you must know that I
prefer you to receive it."
"Now Nixon, be truly generous and
allow man the pleasure of doing a little
real good for friend. Keep the money
and it may soon become as many thousands
in your hands"
Then, my friend, should there ever
come day when you have use for it let
me know
Certainly, will"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27
spatsheS to the Associated Press
.AsHINGTON.

tftlement of the Alabama
NajOrItIes In Indiana and
t0a October 28.-Mr. Laird,
3pi Internal Revenue for Vir-
Pest Virginia, left this morning
lie revenue matters in his dis
EcCulloch and Rollins had
erFiew regarding Supervisors
ult.
aHd Thornton both think the
'aifns will soon be settled.
aiions to official majorities-
20; Ohio, l7,460.
eyenue receipts to-day S62O, 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27
,EOREIGN.

|es Irse Fruit Trade-FrovIsIona
ENITu Nszne of Spain Recognized.
BRO Qetober Pa line of steam
Peer17VA Il some port in Italy and the
|s.N !. NJ y y projected, to accommodate
|gsEH9lag huit trade.
|1VSSssSSssIieloher 26.-Later Rio Janeiro
sRRrins le that Federal Minister Wash
veivSI tf sEEived atMontevideo. He pro-
MAt!rinet ihe violation of the American
Ell Afn furs Ascension, forty persons pro-
J, a. he american flag having been
October 26.-England, France,
lY and Portugal have recog-
SA [ Moglsional government of Spain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, sew
enteenth instant, says General Hooker
was IN Buffalo on Thursday evening, and
saw the great Republican turnout. He
expressed himself highly pleased. Turn
ing, in conversation to Mr.. Griswold, he
said: 81 hope, sir, you may be elected, and
| also hope that the loyal people of the ma
tion will see to it that no man attains pub
lie position who has at any time sympa-
thizcd W5sh the rebellion, or for moment
doubted as to his duty to our common
country. The success of the Republican
ticket in this contest is the salvation of the
country. sir, and with Grant and yourself
we shall have peace and prosperity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
"a contribution to Mr.. Grant Whites collie
tion of Impossible National Hymns.")

contribution to Mr.. Grant Whites collec.
tion of Impossible National Hymns.")
Fling out the Starry Flag,
Men of the Kingless land,
The hour of duty is tolling,
Be ready heart and hand.
Face all who dare deride it,
Clasp all who seek its shade,
If need be, die beside it
For the country it has made.
They come to you in millions,
As once they came to Rome;
Give every man a welcome,
Give each and all home.
But read them all this lesson
They in turn must stand
Ready to slay for the Starry Flag,
Or to die for the King ess land.
London Spectator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

We do not think there is a spot on tie
whole length and breanth of the land
where the freedom of temperate speech is
questioned or restricted. The principles
and policy of the Republican party can
anywhere be harmlessly discussed
Creams Times.
That's so. Any man can discuss the,
principles Of the Republican party any
where, always provided that he condemns
them. Temperate speech" means saying
Just what want to Galueston BuI-
/ Iaf;D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

The Brenham Banner, a rebel organ in
Texas, prints, on the first instant letter
from its New Orleans correspondent, whom
it indorses as $50 situated as to be thorough
ly posted in matters whereof be writes, ~
and says:
"If no fight occurs prior 10 election,
there will be one on election day.
Every carpet-bagger and scalawag in
cendiary is known; and, when The struggle
comes, they will reap the whirlWind As
surely as they have soWn the wind. Their
days are numbered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

The National Committee inAict hard
ruo on Blair when, in their manifesto, they
eulogize their "leader, and not their 'lead-
ers." We call that the cut direct. 1t
doesn't seem to phase Frank, however.
"Resigning" is not one of the family rir-
tues. Whatever any other candidate does,
Blair will "stick."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27
,AIp1a MISCELLANEOUS NEwS,
|PRoPEl RIVER NEWS. Ell
-sspattheS to the Associated Press.

IN, Avent Naturalization Cases.
er, ls6s, d, Ohio, October 27.-The cases
,val ,1vsarlchsaiSsRdlllent a. naturalization papers
'ets, 6y aostponed until November 4.
cond s ~ bbGis1lsnestlc Markets.
sptemba b, October 27, Neon.-Money
w '1' per cent. Sterling 1094
BOUND Tige-twenties of 'G2, l12s.
etlsG1 e sS 1e lEas old and new, sc. Viz
Y the NJ Npon, 55f; new, Sc. Tennes-
trees AZ D. now, same.
ited "a md 5@10c lower. Wheat
a59 Iom GiS tSsi d unsettled. Corn dull and 1c.
Iss Is the X decidedly lower, $40 So.
It It on oraq B team 165@174c. Cotton quiet;
- 4 .dsgplands 253. Freight firm.
he Sam SAM F6Neign AEarkets.
! DSraile ara q Oatober 81, N0on.-Consols
rger b. easier at 738. Tallow
DlIc in ..
e third October 27, Noon.-Cotton
me me- o5hH ply 10000 bales. Breadstuffs
lid prop Ffovirions quiet.
mo ! ior r r, csober 27.-HOliday to-day No
bic In
r 5e ainGgL, inl:L October 27.-Bombay ship
) ,pay9.enty-fourth instant, IA, 900 bales.
ed ! 10 e to ;tober 27,-Bourse closed firm ;
and th'I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

An Iron-Jaw Man, for so he is called, ar
rived in New York during the past week
from Europe. He is pronounced one of the
strongest men ever seen. While holding
by his legs to q trapeze bar in the air, he
lifts horse from the ground by his teeth,
as well as performing many other wonder
ful feats of strength.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27
EW YORK.

,e unieasn shOaI BuOy AdrIft.
oprl3 SRd IL, October 26.-Notice is given
purohar Bnoy, which marked Craven's
! e. tsIsi IS1 York bay, is adrift.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

Xrtue OIL
y the Vnrietles Theatre.
d iitoD to % the apprehended disturbances
IN Noys asAe Varieties had a very slim
RF and All who were present, however,
II ID nat it was net from any lack
n.y. as ~ company that produced the
Ee1nlt. The play. "Love and
MAY ~ be repeated tonight.
Parish sAeAdemy of ATuslc.
FIra iiieRt variety company, although
pF9s'' fET hy the people, were neglected
B By " vi y consequence Of the more ex.
paris sDsorbing events Of the outside
pros pro- nope to see a better attend
Canal fAAts
3 5io! o'olo Il, NIEmpIe Varieties.
;or a 4talnment provided for the pub
14d and i I pl at the Olympic is OF such a
ppurts % draw fair audiences, even
pSi IN 'a ~ EHe circumstances. 1t is favor
lTles, k many gentlemen who like to
Ana nj evening under the soothing.
I on nusic, enliVened by cemicali-
on SnS sSsii cling and negro eccentricities
taiy tar 1,ex of New York, once of Ohio,
noer letter 10 a Democratic meet
ant ap Aeh ne defends the carpet-bagger.
ls sbTss sun s4e " says Sunset, "time has de-
inter. ruth that the people of Amer
He AK M eaotiVe. We came from abroad,
i and lolumbus began the business.
ts9 : III s1aae immigration which has illus
the liE PSI century, and which in these
t9lTTs 5Isss efs up ut the rate Of 800, 900 per
indots' new feature in the worlds
y sTe!s ~ & .nsernational law, which is said
date efld's conscience, ought 10 con.
diadl', new condition, New codes are
NJ MAX <
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

The following are the Numbers registered
up to the closing of the Registration Offices
on the evening of October "a, 1868:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-27

| rtue
" the
|1rlean
| ID to
| hitter Z
II Nov
RE AM
u. 11tT I
|lty as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

MANY years ago the writer III this
notice, aud an invalid physician, while
visiting the Island of st. Croix for their
health, experienced and witnessed
many surprising and beneficial effects
OF the Rum there produced upon many
OF the luvnlids who were, like our
selves, seeking health, and upon in
quiry ana Investigation, obtained n
iull history OF its medical virtues. He
was delighted and surprised, and de-
termined TO make it the basis of a In.
me and ReStoratiUc Medicine. The re-
sun OF ms la6ors was glorious sue
cess for himself and suffering humane
ty. The celebrated PLANTATIoN BIT.
TIERS were thus made known to tho
world. Being an article of real merit.
founded on new principles, and rely-
ing wholly upon the vegetable king.
dom for its medicinal effects, it worked
rapid revolution in the treatment of
physical debility.
MAGNOLIA WATER-SuperIor TO the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. eodAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

BOARD OF EpUCATIoN-Re0tld Meet.
ing.-The Board met last evening at the
City Building, President Clohan in the
Chair, Present, Messrs. Baird, Bickel,
boring, Bayha, Clohau, Ewing, Hall,
Hutchinson, Harrison. LanCaster,
Stuart, Wheat, and Wilson.
The minutes of the previous meet
Ing were read and signed by the Presi-
dent. ,.-...g-----.
A report was read from I. s. vii.
liams. Superintendent OF Public
Schools, showing the enrolment and
average attendance ofscholars, and the
amount OF salary paid to teachers,
during the several months of the past
quarter. Ordered to be placed on file.
The Clerk presented the following
bills bills: The Board of Education to
Henry Gunther for removing old wall,
(as per contract) $50.
To the same for rebuilding a portion
of the wall OF Washington school
house, S67 so. Moved by Mr.. Wheat
that the Clerk be authorized to draw an
order in favor OF Mr.. Gunther for $50,
and inform that gentleman that the
Board could only recognize him IN n
contract for work. Carried:
The Clerk presented tho bill OF j. w.
BrOdie, contractor, containing ltemS
to the amount of S2O4 70, Tor extra
work on the Washington school house,
the Superintendent, Mr.. Fairfax. On
motion of MIR. Wheat, the bill Except
ing one item of 500, which was pro-
yided for by special contract) was re.
IerTed back to the Superintendent in
order that the amount of brick laid and
charged for Us extra. might be ascer-
tanned by actual count. -a.
The certified bill of J. w. Brodie,
contractor, foroxtTR work on the Wash
ingtnu school school house, amounting
10 S596 so, on motion OF DIR. Baird, was
ordered to be paid. i"ftT
Mr. Wilson offered resolution nu-
thorizing the School Commissioner of
Centre township TO purchase two new
stoves and repair old ones. Carried
The following bills were read and AL
lowed: Chas. DEuhert, kindlinG fur
nished, 81 30; H. Morris, sundries so
cents; w. IL. Robinson, snndries, 81 20;
Armstrong S Holiday, lumber, &c,
SIS rs: G. q. Bayhh, work and repairs,
$l2 SO; j. w. Brodie, lumber, coal and
work, 81 g.. tI5l -ga
Mr.. Ewing asked the purchase of a
new set of maps for the Union town
ship schools mt n cost of S3S 80. On
motion the clerk was instructed to pre-
cure them. g.... I'D.
DR.. Baird presented a communication
\ from Superintendent Williams con-
corning nonresident colored youth
VIM utslEtu duullsslOh " the cOlOiGu
school at reduced tuition.
Mr.. Wheat moved that he be admit
ed ut 81 so per quarter, (halt the usual
| amouut,) which motion after the failure
OfssVerul amendment, was carried.
President ClOhan called the attention
of The Board To a defect in the 29lh sec
ton OF the special school law for Wheel.
ing district.
ON motion of DR.. Baird, the Board
directed the appointment of a special
Committee 10 report at the next regular
meeting, such amendments as were
deemed necessary to the law. The
chair appointed Messrs. Bickel, Ewing
and Lancaster.
Moved that when the Board adjourn
it ne to meet on Wednesday evening
the 23I inst.
| Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

RIVER NEws-The water was atill
rising at this port last evening, with IL
feet . inches in the chanel. Weather
cold and cloudy, though clear part
Of the day.
The Julia for IanesvilIe left here at
Z O'Clock yesterday morning. The
for Pittsburg. The Rebecca departed
for Parkersburg at IL a. NJ. The Golden
Eagle. with "a good trip OF freight left
for Cincinnati about D o'clock, T.. NJ.
The ken;On, Tor Pittsburgh, left here
about AZ r. NJ. The Grey Eagle, for
PnrkersDurg, passed down last night.
The Suntish and SteubenvilIe boats
were running rs usual yesterday.
To-day'5 Packets: IngOmHr for
Pittsburgh Mt a. NJ; Express for
Parkersburg at IL A. NJ; WAunita for
New Orleans direct at -; Bayard for
ParkeTsburS at p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

CITY CoUNCIL.-E'iTSt BrdEch.-The
Fist Branch of the City Council mel on
Tuesday evening. In tina absence OF
His Hnocr the Mayor. Mr.. W. T. Will
son was called to the chair.
Present, Messrs. Blair, Canadian,
Ewing, English. FranZheim, Hall Har-
per, Pannell, Quarter, Wilson An
drew, and linn.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and signed by the President
pro tenn.
The report of the City Clerk was pro.
sented, giving list of all those who
have not paid lirense due the city.
On motion OF Mr.. English, the City
Sergeant WAS instructed TO enforce abe
law and close the houses OF all those
who do not pay their license at once.
On II request from Mr.. Quarter, the
Committee on Finance was granted
further time to report.
On motion, the action of the Second
Branch upon the petition ofthe Whita-
ker Iron Works WAS Concurred in.
The report ofthe Committee on Lights
was read, and the action of the Second
Branch upon the report concurred in.
The report OF the Committee on Ac-
counts was received from the Second
Branch, aud their action concurred in,
excepting part of the bill of S. OFT IG
Co. for S2l3 IS, for Is ton scale, which
was laid on the table.
The report of thu Committee on Wat
er Works was read and the action of the
Second Branch upon the LIST, 81 and 4Ih
resolutions concurred in, the First
Branch refusing to concur in their &C.
lion upon the 6.n resolution.
y resolution instructing the Street
Commissioner to remove distractions
in North street, was amended by in
stTnctinR him 10 remove like obstruc.
tons on Market street, opposite St.
Johns church, and thus passed, and
sent 20 the Second Branch.
AdiOuTned. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

A PEW reasons: why the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine should have
the preference over all others.
: LIST. Because 1t has always received
the Highest Premiums at all the i'm
portant fairs held in Europe and Anne.
the highest standing, and capable Of
giving an!ntelligent decision.
I'd. The fact that 1t uses no shuttle
and makes the lockStitch. y I'D
Sd. The fact that OF all the different
Sewing Machine stitches offered to
the public during the last ten years,
It has been clearly demonstrated that
the lock stitch is the only stitch suitable
for family sewing or manufacturing.
4th, For beauty and excellence OF
stitch, alike on both sides of the fabric
sewed.
5!h. For strength, frmness, elastici-
ty and durability OF seam that will
not rip or ravel. ~HF.
9Th. For economy of thread. By the
use OF this machine its price is saved
in a short time. va
9TH. For simplicity Of parts and adapt
alton to the widest range OF work, for
instead of Boosting Of variety OF
useless stitches and movements, 1t
claims TO make but one Kind of stitch
and that with the finest movements pos.
Stblc. ~.
Sih. The WHEELER & WILSON Is
the only Sewing Machine in the world
using the glass cloth presser, braider,
aud corder with the improved hem
mer adapted to making every width
of hem.
oh. For the fact that IL is the only
machine upon which you can seam,
hem, fell. gather and sew on without
making change in the machine.
10lh.! For its compactness and ele-
gance OF model and finish, and at
the same time being sold as low, or
at the same price OF other machines.
18th. For It's speed, ease cooperation,
management, and quietness of move
ment.
l2ih. For the fact that its sales as
shown by sworn yearly statements.
equal the combined sales OF "Singer,"
Borrower If Baker" and ''Howe," which
can only be attributed to its superiori-
ty as a machine for family use.
| 18Th. Every machine sold from our
Office, or by our agents, is warranted
for three years, and thorough instruc.
tons given in its use free OF charge.
l4th, 1t has been the popular Family
Sewing Machine for fifteen years, and
hence ii is 40 experiment TO buy it.
Every one is invited to call and ex-
anime these Machines at our Sales
room, 90 Main ST.. Wheeling, whether
intending TO purchase or not.
tE...i HFE WIN. SUMNER IL Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

FEsT1vAL.-The crowd at the Festival
in outs Hall last night " rs not as large
rs 1t should have been, when the object
and the preparation made by the young
ladies 10 make IL success. are consid
cred. Not discouraged, however, by
the slim results attending their efforts
termined to light up the hail ARK
spread such table this evening, as Will
tempt the veriest epicure. Oysters. and
all the other delicaciss OF the season
will be served up in abundance, and t.
Is confidently hoped that hundreds will
avail themselves of the opportunity TO
testify their appreciation Of the lulda.
BILE object in view, viz: The support of
the orphans under the care of the En-
giish Evangelical Lutheran CoDgregu-
lion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

PEREMrroRY SALE OF FINE GoLDASD
SILVER wATCHEs.-A rare chance is
offered those wanting n fine reliable
most celebrated maXes in the country,
American, Wmltham or EIlery Stewart
d Co, and others. Ladies' and Gentle
mans Watches of oil $ yles, n very fine
assortment just received by Hubbard Il
Bro, on consignment to sell at auction
without reserve on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week
The goods will be on exhibition each
day OF sale. See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10

For a CHRISTMAS PREsESr, buy
your lady friend All improved Grover q:
Baker sewing machine. For simpIici-
ty, excellence, durability. speed and
ease of motion, it is uneqUaled, while
tho work is heater, stronger and better
than any other; no bobbins, no break
ing of seams when goods are washed;
no trou bic bout tensions, no FITS, and
no need of machine shop at store to
keen them in repair. Call at Oxtoby d;
Duftield's iewelry store, lO3 Maine
street, and see machines and fne
display o; gold and silver watches, fine
jewelry, &C., for the HOLIDAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-10
National Insurance COMPANY
WHEELING. WEST VA.

WHEELING, WEST VA.
once, % Monroe ST., next door TO lst Ma
uonRl hank.
oFFICERs:
GEO: X. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUNEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP. Secretary.
CHARLES H. COLLIER. Assistant Secretary.
OIRECroRs:-John e. Wilson, Jas @. On,
John A. Armstrong, A. C. Quarter, Geo. K.
Wheat Alex'r. Laughli1, James McCluney
Morgan L.. OFT, Geo. Adams.
REFERENCES: 4. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; List, Morrison q
Co., Wholesale GEoces, Wheeling; Pryor,
Handlan Co., Wholesale Grocers, Wheel
Ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Shoe House, Wheeling: McCabe, Eraft q Co,
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. W. Franzheim q
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liquors, Wheel
Ing; WinshiP, Woods q Co., Queensware
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
Wheeling; T. @. McAfee, Notions, wheelInR:
Campbell. EreE Co, Pubs. Intelligence,
Wheeling; OFT, Son q Co., Hardware, Wheel
ing; ]. 4. Sands, Cashier, First Nat Bank,
Eairrnont; r. p. Camden, Prest. Nat. Ex.
Bank: Weston, W. Va; Capt. John MoLnrc,
Jr, Wheeling. APPS