davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

,. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


70 promote We social material snd Political vsIbens of
nsv New orissns the stuss q LouisAna and the
southwest VIII - IN the future has been In the pest
The purpose Of this journal The columns Of days issue
are referred 70 Of fAthunes and sucosss
with which this design 10 sxscstsd- .,...... =.
while the standpoint Of the CRESCENT independent
one WI reference 70 ell the subjects cport
and discussion. lis opinions win always BE- found = - can
odly, definitely and fsarisssly expressed
carefully sslsstsd corps Of j ts-,s-& .1l b
ssf rsis.ssssl ,sss-1-as &
ed 70 the usefulness CRESCENT By impartial letter.
upon topics Of to the people section It's es
rs from the people the Interesting valua
bic feature Of its wehsd solumn& Arss share Of
a~ys issue given up 70
SOUTHERN IzzMs.
carefully chilled from sxcnang In the selection prepa
ration, and of and Reading Matter
is claimed that the CRESCENT surpassed By am
other daily journal In the United Btstss. The
Commercial and Monetary Reviews.
VII bear the ssvsrsst scrutiny the fidelity judgment
with which this important branch Of newspspsr duty is per-
formed for the CRESCENT
In brief the proprietor of the CRESCENT proposes 70
continue to present TO the public LIVE and every
FIRsTCLAss PAPER properly supplying the imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. twin BE- In the future the past. nnusncsd
By the spirit Of progress aiming s continual I'm
provement for the benefit Of lite patrons.
The CREsCENTs circulation and its line Of advertise
msnts sufficient testimony the favor which lie
efforts for the public have boon appreciated and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
n. o. sTEAHlsHIP COMPANY: /.
xR......................... CHABT1R
NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


ye Of Lord thousand sshi huldTd nd sxyseht
':ss' c Ss ls sss fs:s s'' o.
:s:;s ma $500: e: - :.,s:s 4:
s sss .ss isn;s sss s. ss.ess
ss y Ct s: s;si q * % e -
ssss ana 10 y sssss ssssss ss,sssss ss ssd bind
.Ssnssyss and thcss whom they rspEs,sas g term them
pupcsss and under hs spuIsion rsgslssas a os,sa
okLEAns srEAssHiP O0sFxHf.s and IL Sonidl i
hereby e:tsbshes n the city Of New Orleans and II shall
these presents unless sosusr dIssvsd = nsssnasr
Sc and ;is name s q he COMPANY .ssa e. s.
thereof
cus and nsinssn nors stssmshps constitute los
lines Of steamships 70 be owned and CENTRALIZED Ia the city
ss e s q s and ' port
s & % r. ss. m
In ths sad Company may Be Interested n -. & ,l i
ARTICLE III H.5 = ,4
The capital stsek q ssa Company hs,sey azsd e the
LARS. divided into shares Of Fifty Dols each eli Of which
to be psd before he siEuins Of sbsss psssass which
hon. II should Be required b. twsshirds capital
5rsa ARTICLE Nv. ~
TIE Affairs Of .ad Company % under the drecoa and
ms q s s Who may !. any time sss
.-v,r. ,o5~-- a.
sss1'
ARTICLE v. =
SECTION l. The regular mestinss. Of the stock
hodsss Of the com,s.y shall Be led .ssa.y. com.
Ter ssrys Z 5fsse: tie :assns ysss Who shan con
shall be Chairman and entitled y,ts Al mztss
Beard Of Control viz: q. 9 ssITH- &x cREEvT, !.
SIC The i.1ars to ssss DIssios: = .isn 20.
continue m ua
elected. u q. -, - -.
tins quorum r he snsscfon y business sSd ths sad
Bosrd hereby invested power to frame and adopt
site and pscs.ssIy for the Company a. the ran.scon q rs
P1Sys he e Ss ss @G ss s tie Ss f.
laws Of this state Ana IL the shssScs Van
sss ;s q ss !, sy
sell steamships iusl real estate for the Of the Com
and to 6x salaries Of ecsrs and smoo1 -
money suid 70 be bu for
SIC II any msnSsi Of said Board shsI cease 70 b
ONCE shall be Vacant and n he ~ bs Death
permanent absence resignaoa Of any member Of said
s. &: s
See s. r.. sad Board shs meet monthly far IN. tran
ssU Of sg ,; s. sqd s Hssa.ss e: them TO-
ss'''i ~ any ''ms ~ giving VIZ h'a' h0''' m wiring
= ARTICLE VI
srcnoy shall Be ths duty Of The nsnsew y kssl o.
v Snir '1s ~ sss % - ga se
complete secount Of the receipts and thereof
he sns moreover &C. - sasusss o. the Sonp<ny' and
gsnle Of this city, subject 70 the approval Of the Board
30 ~ ,ns msS ~no 20 src"sns a. aS ana 20
sounterssd BY the Secretary, and ransscs I'll banking
to exhibit or De 70 the stockhod
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

SUNDAY ARRANGE HEET -eteam Train from CRY m
lieu Of hoxse Car. Every SUNDAY M0RuIN0 Il sctoek
xtsA Train viii leave the Cty Ev.y SUNDAY kvEN-
ING. at O'clock On and sRer ApriiBth tee Trains Will
leave eth end Of the Road kundays kvKRY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock r. -. - -
FARE-To and from the Lake. eame day. = cents Pas
for GENTLY must notify the 0onductor depart
Of Train Gentiny Station-Fnosn each
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
VIKGINIA sPRIxGs. e-ss -.
The following esser.ssd VIRGINIA SPRINGS, Of sasy
comfortable coaches BY contract limited ten
yil Be open for Visitors ON And AFTER THk FIRST OF
IL White sulphur. .,-...-.... ,'-'...
sxxxEBRnR COUNTY, WRIST vrRaIuA "a 5 81.
sweet Springs ana salt sulphur sprlnus.
Rsu. Vi. vsns oSss R:rosa 70 Jscf.as River p,,
Covineton; and from Benssck on he Virginia and Tssass
-. $50 e ss.s,s e --izaig y
Hot Springs. aealing Springs. and BssA
Alum Springs .s.s slad s6ssats9
s hath COUNTY, VIRGINIA. ,.s,pf ).
Eoute vie Virginia Central Railroad " nnlsbore psps4
Roekhradge Alun 0psanss,
locKsRIpGE COUNT. VA pre''
Route via vfrgfnA Oentsal Railroad 70 Goshen Depot
Augusta White sulphur Alum Springs
~ U0RnKRIY sfKBIfNGs.)
Route via Central Rsrcad to staunton hsnos by stagst
the sprinsR
Aneghany Uprings,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VIRGINIA. ID.
Rsute via Virginia Central Orange Asxandra 1Aawp
Vile Depot on Virginia and Tennessee Rsikosa. =
Coyner's sulphur Springs,
BorEcouRx COUNTY. VA
Route above Csynsrs Springs sstisa. vksnls ed
ec9 Tennesses Railroad fes- 4
fhrough fickss be procured - H. p1nslpA sfss
west North and South 70 al the abovenamed Spring.
.. rs Da 4 the s.
and viii use ort 10 make visitors satished
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMFY.
THROUGH TO ALL POINTS In the West and East
without changing Cars breaking bulk from Csiro Tine
and condition guaranteed to Al points.
0ALENA -. .-st+t--.. t-t-ts ..'.--t-t
DUBUQUE
CHICAGO, s-
ST. LOUIS. ...........5s -if tlt
DETRO1T,
NIAGARA PALL&
- t..s--,,s.-. .-..,. ALBANY,
BOSTON,
ta ...s+...t<. NEW YoRK.
and an intermediate or connecting pslns. AVOIDING AL
DELAY from ice or low water siafl q
Through bills of lsdins and all Information sivsa app
cation 70 - - - "a frst
3'lsfi. JAMES T. TUCKER. ~ ssf
NfI M as.aa General Agsnt
20 II Carondslst strssk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
ED UCATIONAL.



Ths Inssit.sIos, founded Is4 insapsssss1 M -
Ton &C CixssfC 4sB ScisnfiFf0. wv
Toe Frs Session Of the Scholastic Ysax begins The ao
week 81 August; the Second Oh the IA q January.
for each sssien 8lsopayAbls In advance Cleshlne So
ionety ssa, supplied ~ ~ 0ssgs nsss azs b pads
All sSs sodsnss are instructed IN shs poer, "a r,s-ss
70 the praetiss Of The Catholic RELIGION -
There Pm pzrsfoy Dspanmeot fe Pull - qnaIi1ei
Z. tes GSnsf'sss osss FoF H5shs p Z
9: 2. ELDn, 40 Poydras ssrss< Nov 0sssna. "a -
.0uIsIAxA State snMEHARB,
uKAR ALEXANDRIA. LoUBIAuA,
vss,asd md SUPPORTS y The sssss 4 IssisaaA <
~ nszt sssss sses sssssus~ - ~ slssss ssss sk
1zcgu-cossisss Of nm cons q sSss hsssessr b n
:nehss = Hess1ess sa1 sesn uusny ssashs 4 ~ 49,
Co5la % s71sl-Eebns. . Psspusasvy - = 49,
a ss.s' c:ss's sRssl. ssAsel 4 ovf Sseasas sa<s
fzln-TS II szpsssu, ussv& eIsshiss gno; epspx
- q stvusss' bsla;ss q sssi 1ssnns Jesi5 II -
tss:ss sssssvss = - 49, sus-s ~ ss. - sA.ssd
1sss:.s SD = soyp. ssy.ns.A.s
AGBH11 LHeB'o sOmoob - noBr
szAsAsA. ,Rsxs co.. 1884, - .
~ oasas - saannn 1891 s.s.s
8 uuuua,-,u, : nsnss = uuer.ap = Honnnsrzsl
~. ~. r. - q o. uIoG4 - 49, -. I. - -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

Chsuasss - H Prsnss Napssssn = ne RcAssu Puh.
,hs p1sps.a - y sss s1ys.ssss e ssn,ts.s sss
.sc'aiy sd ss.sss go e. s.p s.kss ~ passs.''
sbeud - sdninisfsrsd 70 ndiss d delicate e4en, y
ysunq IsFscns baskvad h as1ein.G - 49, yeesrg -
- n g. e sssss:.s 8 o. Sk;:. <. - ~
Ag1sh lO YeA % 1ECKxk q Qnn14.u4 -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

ususm. orinsss o.. Chsmists ct Paris:
In reply the letter you addressed TO bis Exosny Tia
Embasado have the honor TO inform that Professor
Kssinsh Il Of high standing Vienna; that be if
personally much thought 81 ed Dasiss br ~
0hsmists In Germany. PIIR1Ef,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
COYNER's WHITE AND BLACK
SULPHUR sPRrNas

C0rNEKs WHITE AND BI-A0K p
SULPHUR srRIxoa .x
This vsu-hnsws Watering PLACE, situsssa I. Boss
Virginia ans x Z:
fssssa. ss 81 inn re- w..ssssa sAons ana
n ss N
ten hours from Bristol
s s2s ss sss ;s y ~ e &. s
s be landed q sss platform imSs .ssT opposite . he
The Undersigned formerly 4 R,cAns,4 saks. pls.surss
z; sss: VI e e
msnsnt residence and VIII psss .e szpsnsdts
FIVE SULPHUR, sPRIR0A
the medicinal su.lss q which snd fsvcrae
FsE S1S S's u i1sic y. : ss.sSssss dsss
the season.
Bosrd per dsx
sosre per week
- - ~ ' WI. d. 'yiiRY ifi iopsssci.
ExHAIssAHCE LoUIsIAHAIss.
HEw ORLEANS FRENCH WEEKLY OF n PAGES.
Devoted = ssuther. I.ssrssss. y
nsvss Yssn Of Kzisssnsa,
hs nsss ssnnm1abls pssuesssa sbr fnnns - ssn63
g: ss ice ss Is s .:6s
he country Nsv 0ssns Ansricn prss The Interesting
& &. q: sss &. ...
s: ss g ~ ss
snse1stss' ed ~ shae esupsss : srs 49, 49,.
SUBSCRIPTION: = PER AHHUn.
sissss :iss s::si.s 49,. 8 - t.: q: - <.
yeS frssisg done 3 d sasssss osss -. ssr.~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

MELANCHOLY FATE OF A FAMOUS AcRoBAr--HIs
INSANE RAWLINGS AND DEATH As TIE RESULT OF
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
TMErArEUTIc VALUE OF oRIxAuIr
GO. g Chemists In Paris

TMEHArEUTIC VALUE OF GRIxAuLr
! co.'s Chemists In PariO
Ferruginous syrup Of Peruvian Barh.
In as 'ssS ffs' 81 S fsos xfa ssss
saT 5 css ssssp q Ps ssoc.o ahs
the most highly csmpstsnt now agree In recognising
fhe SIiosns important document has bssn rsssvsd from
Sc xns
% the Lay Ceur yh1 tesSs n The following ssrms % Tie
INT aRInAgLr h.. scsssase |. the hsppIsss
& H. ss: % =
KID sSsss
as ssssp SsoSsn
s1s :ssss 'ss s' md i.s sss N Z ss
oksnics Ansly.sr 70 the Law Courss' Hosoits GsSni
La IN what the French Ambassador ii
vienna replies Hessrs armaq Cos regards shs hsf
estimation In which Nj. Nsszinsk is held: l44t ~. q
at "rr.scu En.ssz a ysuA
~ rsp 70 s n letter you addressed % Il,
that Professor Kessinski l. man Of high standing ss Vienna
Ssss chemists in Germany.
f9f Consul and sssache 70 the Enbss.sy
General Depot !. fariA ekiAAutT =. S Hsis,,,
In New Orleans, DucoNeE, DELooHE aUILLors
And at good chsmist's d -. ! = -.
TIE CHEAT EFFIcAcI0UsSEss OF
s ;es sSs sas, y S' Hs sdsS .s sy q H'ss sss
.s ps1 God and h
s: .s e . .a sSS : ,.s
@ g ss:s sa s: az ,% 4. q %
Journal Vienna e. ys = The letter sddrssssd 70 Msssrs
.nss ssasss he ssS ssss.sa < ssis lssissd Dssier
:ss Hs'; sss:s az:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

EBENCH MEDICINES IN VOGUE
BY GRIMAULr d CO..
Chemists 20 N. l. n. Prince yapolsen
RUE HCHELIEU. PARIS = i ,.--r.
No More Cod Liver OH.
sKInAuLrs SYRUP OF IoDIzED HORSE RABrsH
T s sh s :ss.s e Ds'
eases the chest scrofus ymphsic dsordsr green sick
81 nj
IL. &. ss =:
e hu%G e. a sssusSn q The gland
No More Consunption.
0RIMAuLrs SYRUP OF HYrHosPHArR OF Linz
% q US%D, !. R s sas
serious symRtoms The essgh i relieved The night swsas
No Moro Poverty OF the Blood and Pais
Complexion.
pRs LERAg PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
n. ne, fsruessus medicine een.sns the :lsmsass q ths
70 Ss sns .s.
less hspeediy ehorcss pains IN the stomach douh
fss %sess q he xssdsnss y Hsdiesss Of Paris rsesn
q so1 other q .susd %
aver .nlsty a,yoss sn0soas svsrworf general dsbii,
q: :oy pIsps5.uon .hisn nsy.. eaussipsss
Herv us Headaches and NeuraIsis 0
Instsntzneouslycuredb By
GRmAULrs BRAZILIAN oUARANA
Avegetsble substance nom time immensal in
and sntrs,y inonsnsivs. q 80
Better Than Copafba.
uAULTB CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATICO vEGEfALIs F t8H
Whs I'll other preparations have failed thses prpsrsons
will always eject These insure rapid and
recent and chronic q private dissass
BIZ nd and found greatly superior e all hitb sto know
ual remedies and copsibR and cubebs The nection
used IN recent and capsules IN more chrosic cs.ek
General dspst IN Paris ct aRInAULT CO.'S
e.. sf.-.if Chemists 70 II. J. H. Prince Napoleon
- Rcheieu.
Bid n New Orleans b. DUC0N0E,
DELOCHK
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
Mental Depression.

Mental depression is disease of the nervous
system and OF all the ills flesh is herto, it is the
ono that exciics the least sympathy. tits sub.
ject Of frequent jests, and is called by various
derisive terms; but. although it is often laughed
at 1T is not easy to laugh the patient out Of the
belief that his ills are all real for it is real dis
order-the general features of which
slant fear, anxiety and gloom. The external
senses, as well as the mental faculties, often
manifest symptoms of arrangement. Noise, as
of falling water, and ringing in the ears are com
planned of, while slack specks and fiery sparks
frequently fit before the vision. Admonitions
like these should not be dsregarded as they
may, il neglected, terminate in insanity. The
seat of the disease is in the brain and nervous
system, and to control the malady it is necessa-
nv to use powerful tonic and Alternative which
will correct aud tone those organs without in
flaming the brain. This is the secret of the
success of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TIERS in cases of this kind, for which it is the
safest as well as the best of restoratives.
In fact il is the only pure and reliable tonic
stimulant known. Many nOstrums, purporting
to be tones are pulled up from time to time in
the newspapers but the sufferer had better let
them alone. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TIERS has proven itself, by many years of trial,
to I've in every respect what it is represented to
he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
PInnling Potatoes in March.

Potatoes planted in March are usual
IL subject to cold weatber, great damp
ness of the soil, and succession OF
checks before the sprouts reach the sur
face; and after this the young plant is
liable to freezing aud thawing and soak
ing to which il is hardly fair 10 expose
it. 1t is a grand thing to finish mp po-
tato planting early; and 1t is work
which may frequently be dene when
nothing else can b.. If We use choice
seed and wish to make it go as far as
possible, we are tempted TO cut it IL
single eye pieces for planting. Doing
this, with most varieties, we would
be likely to lose half the seed,-perhaps
more, early planted. 1t would be other
wise if the planting was to be done IN
May. Good sized pieces, or medium
sized potatoes planted whole, are much
the surest to give good set II planted
in March. The cutting shoHld always
be done several days before planting,
and the heap turned over, or spread
thin, 10 dry somewhat. An incrusta-
ton of the starch and juices of the tu-
Der, called healing, takes place which
defends the piece against decay. The
best results are obtained in planting the
potatoes about three inches deep i'll
drills, on dry, gravelly loan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
Homes and Ashes

Bones and ashes pass through the
housekeeper's hands every day. Wood
is still the chief fuel in the farmhouse
and the value of the ashes is pretty
well understood. They are priced for
the I've they yield, and if there is sur
plus from the soap making they help
the kitchen garden at the back door.
The bones are generally thrown to the
dog and lost. Now if the careful house
wife wonld save the bones as regular
ly as the ashes, she would practice q
wiser economy an! help her kitchen
garden twice as fast. Bones are worth
twice as much as ashes for manure, if
dissolved. and the ashes will reduce
them. Put both into barrel in the
cellar, if you please, and after mixing
them half and half, keep them constant
ly moist with soapSuds, the hotter the
better. The Suds should not be poured
on in such quantities as to leach the
ashes. In few months the bones will
be disintegrated and the whole mass
may then be mixed and willmake an ex.
cellent fertilizer for the flower border or
the kitchen garden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
Lime and Salt,

"What effect will lime and salt have
on a compost of muck and yard man
ure" You compost yard manure with
muck in order that the mixture may
ferment, and become fine and homogen-
eous in its character. The proportions
of materials may be determined by
your convenience; neither will harm the
other. One load of manure to four of
dry muck, well mixed and packed, will
cause a fermentation; one to three, or
one to two, would often be better. Lime
and salt-that is, lime slaked with brine
will do this compost no good, and
might be better applied to the field, if
needed there. The place for the salt
and lime mixture is in simple muck or
peat, and so used it will cause q fer
mentation and breaking down of the
Jumps, so that the mass will be fine,
and fit either to use in compost with
manure or otherwise. Here also the
proportions may, and should, vary from
one bushel to one barrel to the ox-ca 1T
or two. horse load.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09

II. N n { LBV nd,
Comptroller
John Livingston, Esq, Secretary Merchants Union
Lac Company, l2s broadway, y. J.;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
Manure Question. and Answer.

cline upon line, precept upon pre-
cept." We. answer questions about
manures and their combination, prep
aration, production, composing, and
application, with great pleasure, for on
their correct management depends more
ehan-on any other one thing the
future agricultural prosperity of this
nation. There are some statements
which We might make every month,
and without referring back to see,
would say were so made, which never
theless require TO be made again and
again in response to earnest inquiries of
people who are only just beginning to
think practically upsn the subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
BankrIIDtCy.

This IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON
i the Cd day OF March, 1868, a warrant of
Bankruptcy was issued ont of the District Court
of the United States for the District of West
Virginia, against the estate Of Michael Sweeney,
of the county of Ohio, IN said District, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt On his own petit
ton; that tho payment of any debts and deliv-
cry OF any property belonging to such Bankrupt,
to him or for his use, and the transfer of any
property ny MN, are forbidden oy law; ana that
TO prove their debts and TO choose one OF
moro assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy to be holden Mt his office,
in the city of Wheeling, in said District,
before Geo. b. Caldwell, Esq, Register in Bank.
ruptcy for said District, on the 3st day OF
March, A. ID. 1865 at 10 oclockA NJ.
Z. NJ. NORTON,
mar5.law-2w Z. S. Marshal of w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
Hen Manure i'm the Garden.

"H. r. NJ" Newark, N. j., asks how
to use hen manure in an ordinary fruit
and vegetable garden. ARs.-Make a
good compost with earth, or better with
muck, mixing with it, perhaps, we'll
sieyed coal ashes, and adding to it
chamber lye or soap suds enough to
moisten, but not wet the mass. After
it has fermented, pour it where you in
tend to raise vegetables, and fork it
well in, mixing it thoroughly with the
soil to depth of to 10 inches.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
Manure for n shallow clay Sol,

The same asks: "What manure shall
put OH shallow red clay, on hard
pan substratum ~ ARs.-The material
of which bricks are made in the shape
of pipe tiles, laid carefully in rows 81 sr
4 feet deep, forming tubes which if a
slight descent be given them, will
cause rapid drying of the soil, n break
ing up Of the hard pan, access of the
roots to new soil, access of air TO the
lower parts of the soil, and n prepare
ton of the soil, 80 that any manure will
tell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
BaMkruDlCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON
| the ID day of March, 1868, a warrant of
Bankruptcy wa issued cut of the District Court
of the United States for the District of West
Virginia against the estate of John W. Bru
melle, of the county of Wood, in said District
who has been adjudged bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging to such
bankrupt, TO him or for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him, are forbidden by law
and that meeting of the creditors of said bank.
rant, TO prove their debts and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at his office
in the city of Wheeling, in said District, before
Geo b. Caldwell, ESQ, Register in Bankruptcy
for said District, on the LIST day of April, A. ID.
1865, at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
L. NJ. NORTON,
mar5.1aw2w u. S. Marshal of w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09

B. U. B. P.-The great friend of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some buckwheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any kind of light bread or cakes, use it,
and yen will be sure of having what
you want. Manufactured by E. Book
ing, No. l Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09

Sole Agents for Grover & Bakers Family
Sewing Machines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
A.he. md Hen Manure.

Take care about the mixture of wood
ashes and hen manure. You will lose
much ammonia unless the heap is we'll
covered with muck or loamy soil, as
well as mixed with the same. If the
hen manure constitutes only one-fourth
of the compost, and it is we'll mixed and
free from Jumps, it will not hurt corn II
put in the hill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
ALefi.Handed Apolorr y.

: New ORLEANS, March 6.-This morn
ing's Times makes left handed apology
for the cheers which the rebel fire de-
partment gave General Hancock and
JEFF. Davis, and says if this be treason
make the most of it.
General Hancock's policy has reduced
the city currency to IL per cent. dis
count, an increase of 8 per cent. since
the firemen's parade. So much excite
mont prevails among the poor class that
hold the city notes that fears are enter
tanned of serious trouble tonight.
The Democratic convention, now in
session, praises Hancock, of course.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-09
The lFealing Pool.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for YOUNG
MEN, or the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which de
strOy the manly powers, and create impedi-
ments TO MARRIAGE, with sure means OF re-
lief Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address, DR.. j. SKLLIN BOUGH'
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
ia3l I'm