davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
FARM IND HOUSEHOLD.
How TO Make Il Thick Usage Hedge.


Considerable anxiety is now being mani
Tested hereabouts by many farmers in re-
gard to fences. Fence material of all kinds,
as well as fire wood is steadily growing
scarcer and dcarer. Fences ON every hand
dccaying must be renewed in some way
and drived by necessity, farmers are gradu-
ally planting Usage orange and honey 10
Gust hedges. Many have tried white will
low, but generally fail to make afence. eth
er through want of knowledge of how to
manage it, or neglect, or both. We have
some Usage hedges in this country fifteen
years old, and there is no winter-killing;
they are generally on sandy, gravelly
ground, with a porous or dry subsoil.
l want to tell your readers how to grow
or train the Usage SO as to make a tight
fence that will stop pigs, chickens, and
even rabbits to Il great extent. Set the
plants eight or ten inches apart cultivate
well the first season. In the fall mulch it
well to prevent winter-kiling. This mulch
will keep the weeds down, with 4 little at
tention, for the next two years, and will
also give vigorous growth to the hedge
After three years growth in hcdge-row,
plow a deep furrow two and a half or three
feet from the hedge with Landslide of plow
next the hedge, and have two men, one
with a shovel, the other with buck mitts
and thick boots to bend mot cut the hedge
and tramp it to a horizontal position, OF
level with the ground diagonally with the
line of hedge. Tramp the tops in the fur
row, and throw dirt on them to hold them
in position, leaving two and a hall or three
feet of the base uncovered. Thus treated
they will send up from ten to twenty vigor-
Gus sprouts from each plant. This being
done in April, the latter part of June clip
it within six inches Of base of sprouts
The September following clip it six inches
higher, and continue the clipping semi-an-
nually until your hedge gets the desired
height, and it will be two or three feet thick
at base and impassable to man or brute.
GeyYuant0rn TelegraDh.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
HOOP SKIRTS, Ill5

WM. II. HOPKINS
Has removed his Mandatory and Salesroons To
No. Ills CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
Where his = Own Make Of champion Hoop Skirt. c.-
pccalIy adapted to First-class Wholesale aad Retail
Trade will lie onnd to embrace the most extensive as
sortnent IN the Cninn and ali the latest dcs
able styles Shapes. Lengths and Sizes = 81 2I5
yards round OF Plain and Gored Panier- Walking Skirts
Reception Trails, &c. &c together with over ninety diff
frent varieties Of Misses and Cirens Skirts all of
winch Tor symmetry Of style, inS ligItness elasticity
durability, and real ChrdpdeSs unequaed nv any
other goods i'll the market. and warranted in every
other respect skirts made to order Altered and Re-
paired Wholesale and Retail.
Full lines of Low Priced Eastern Made Skirt, Ii
Springs 81 Gents, 20 Springs IL Cents - Springs So
Cents: 30 Springs 6i Cents: and 10 Springs IS Cents
CoRSETS! CoRSETSH CORSETS!!, 81 different
STYLES and prices from 10 Cents To St 90 embracing r.
W"riler. Ezekiel "t;lore Fitting" Madam Foys Corset
Skirt supporters Mrs Moodys Patent Self Adjusting
Abdominal Corsct- French. English and Domestic
Handmade C"rscts. and superior French Patterns Of
'"trll t"rssts Our Own Make, To which invite
pecal attention.
Complete assortment Of Ladies' Under Garments at
very low prices.
GENERAL AGENT for the ia RTRAM AND FANTON
FAMILY SEEMING MACHINES, superior to any other
before the public. Ffy-twn of these No | Machines
Price go each. are being given customers
in order I" get them introduced. Every person in want
of articles in line should examine our goods before
purchasing elsewhere. Call send for circulars at n,r
Mandatory and Salesroom No. 1115 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. WM T. HOPKINS
Apr 10, 1SG3-:}m.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS. =.
Eleanor in the Empty House.
By 7. W. PARSoN

"a
A ballad omitted from Pcrc,s " RcIurs.'
BY I. W. PARSONS.
Sad Eleanor its in the lonely hall;
Silent :is ever. She sits and sews,
Like a num- for penance, at work Oh her pail,
Thinking the while on her sins and woes.
She sishs but sings not: for al: are GONE
Ellen and Frances Austin and John,-
And silently her hand works on.
Musing many tliinsS-God above,
Aud life and death and the burning Lake
And her work,-;tnd everything but love,
For nothing her frozen heart can wake
She stahs with her needle, but never sings;
For oft in her a shrill bell rings,
And she starts as she heard an angels wings.
At nine o the clock COMES the Abbot in
And Whispers Eleanor. wha. hast thou there
"Al day." she answers at work have been
On win,ling-shect which mean to wear,
And | am busy. hcmmn= my pall
For l heard last night, the Death Angel call
And the -r;ss WIFI grow u all.
At ten Brother William came from his room.
Saving. Sister El,,nor, get thee To bed"
And Lc walked up and down, with Il fce of gloom,
More heavy of heart than hc in his tread
For mc4,ssre he was, and w"rn his locks,
With hunting fr in difficult nnui.S
And words i'll hid corners of Latin hooks
Still, patient Eleanor never stirred,
But stitche, away at TIE >now-white cloth,
,l, pr,t w,rl
Whcre4t the -ullcn frisr worth,
And glidc.l away, with his visa;.e WAN.
Silent and sohcr for all We're gone,
Brother Austin, and Brother John
He met the cat in the corridor.
And the lean thing rubbed against Ills leg:
So he lifted the creature from the floor.
Saying, :. Poor puss, thou necdst not beg:
There's nothing-nor milk. nor fowl. nor flesh
Not smclt from the hook, quail tfo:n th'
Nutiin. for thee. Tom, Slt fresh,
" Not even puny mouse in the wall
Nor a cup of cream upper shelf;
For these roofs are abandoned by mice and all,
And am fricnc>s tliysclf:
The chambers are en,pty-the lar!er too
The grinders have ceased, they've grown few,
And there's TO pray for but me and you.
Such is the way most houses
In the summertime which poets praise;
Give me the glow behind the bar
OF II sc;,-coal fire: the hickoi,'s blaze:
And plenty of people upstairs and down
With smiling faces. AMI II frown
Because there is nobody left in the town.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26
NOTICE.

HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARIILA cleunses
and rrnoytes the blood insts the yir of health into
tho kstrn aid purgrs ont the humora that make disease
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

E3 The common practice of using pads
or sheep-skin under horses collar is Oh
jectionable, especially in warm weather, be
cause it accumulates heat and makes the
breast tender. \ better way is to take Il
piece of thick and smooth leather, cut it
out just the size of the collar, or little
wider, and let it lie fiat on the neck and
shoulders. 1t will lie smooth, while the
collar itself moves about. and chafin" will
thus be prevented 1t is also well to wash
the breast of a working horse every night
with clean water.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

IN THE SPRING MONTHS the system natura lly
undergoes q change, and HELNBoLDs HIGHLY CoNcEN-
TRArED EXTRACT SARsAPARILA is assistant Of the
greatest value.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS
nov Il. lSGS-iv
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

low TO TEST Flour. Place a thim-
bleful in the palm of the hand and rub it
gently with the finger If the flour
smooths down, feeling gentle and Slippery,
it is of inferior quality, though of fancy
brand, high priced, and white as the virgin
snow drift, and will never make good, light.
wholesome bread. But if the flour rubs
rough in the PALM feeling like fine sand.
and has an orange tint, purchase confident
ly. 1t will not disappoint you. Such flour
whatever may be its branded reputation,
though its price be at the lowest figure,
will make good, light, nutritious bread
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

WAGON TIEEs.-A newspaper writer
says his wagon tires ''wear out before they
get loose and the reason is he saturates
the felloes thoroughly with linseed oil be-
fore the tires are set. The felloes are plac-
ed in hot oil for about one hour, and are
thus rendered perfectly water proof, so that
the shrinking and swelling that loosen the
tire are prevented.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-06-26

s8 If you want to be in good hrmor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 O'Clock Monday morning and lave
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous 9: IVHmia:1ton
City Soap.' Ask your grocer for it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
Tia Riverside for 1853.

This iaVorite magazine for the younc
announces the following as among the
noticeable features of the volume
! L. New stories, contributed especiauv
ito the Riverside" in advance Of Thu
publication in Denmark. Nv Hons
Christian Andersen.
2. 4 serial, "White and Red ~ ~
thrilling adventure and humorous scenes
amongst our Northwest Indians. By
Mrs. Weeks, author of "Aiuslee."
3. Stories from Spencer and Chaucer
BY the author of the popular storie,
from Shakespeare.
4. Papers on Invention aud Art: how
statues are made, how telegraphs are
worked, how q boy can make photo
graphs, ETC., etc.
S. Hunting in South Africa; Streets Of
Constantinople; American Cities-Nev
Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, etc, etc.
6. Life on the Prairie, and Scenes from
American History.
:. Exquisite Fairy Pictures aud
POEMS. Graceful tales by popular
writers.
:. Illustrations of the Bible, History,
S a.O History, Biography, CuriOsitles,
y y; run and Frolic in all sorts of forms.
;,a ne tlst OF writer's for the Riverside"
W tIOluNS S me names of Jacob Abbott,
p raanS "n aIisIian Andersen, Miss S. A.
PS, a 9iiG S and Phoebe Cary, Nellie
6yster' f. H. Goulding, Paul H. Hayne,
horace Z. Sender, Porte Crayon, T;eTI
4O&stGe&e, author of "Susy's Six Birth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
FINANCE AND TRADE
Cincinnati Market.

Ky N CINCINNATI, May 10.
FLOUR-Unchangsd and quiet; fami
ly 6 25a6 so.
WHEAT-Unchanged and quiet; NO
held at 80.
CORN-Quiet at 65c.
RYE-Dull at 50.
BARLEY-NO demand.
COTTON-Unehapged at@ &c for mia
ding. ~.
WHISKY-Very firm at Csc, but no
offered to any extent at this rate.
MESS PORK-In good demand; sale'
of 1900 barrels at 80 so for new, bu
80 75a31 90 asked. TT
BULK MEATS--Held more firmly
shoulders 114c, and sides 14al4tc.
BACON-Firmer and in good demand
sales of 2l5 hOgsheads at -, l6al6tc 10
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides
holders at the close asked 4c higher.
LARD-Sold to the extent OF 2OO
tierees at 17tc, bat is now held at l7s'
lSc; the slight Improvement in the dc
mand has stiffened the feeling of holders
BUTTER-Unchanged; fresh held Al
35a37c. .
EGGS-Held at lie with q light sup
ply.
GROCERIES-No change.
OILS-Unchanged.
GOLDFISH buying.
MONEY-Market easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 10.
FLOUR-Dull at O0a6 81 for spring
extras.
WHEAT-Firmer and lc higher; sales
No. l at 16al Il; No. at l2al -;
closing at L 125a1 l3; unchanged this
afternoon.
CORN-Quiet and 4a4c lower; sales of
No. at 62ta625c; No. = at 57a57ie; re-
jected at 49a5lc; new at 52a53c; closing
at 62ta62tc for No. and 57ic for No. =;
unchanged this afternoon.
| OATS-Less active and hrmer; sales
of No. at 59a598c; closing at 59ic.
RYE-Quiet and talc lower; sales OF
No. at l l3!al IA; No. at II; closing
at l3i for No. /.
BARLEY-Quiet and easier; closing
with sellers at 90.
HOGS-Quiet at 6 25a8 so for COM
mon; ) 9Oa9 10 for Light medium; 9 25a
9 40 for good to choice.
CATTLE-Quiet at 25a7 90 for light
to good steers; 25a7 30 for good second
class steers for shipment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
New York Money Market.


MONEY-Easy at 5a7 per cent on call
closing with six as the general rate and
five as an exceptional one.
DISCOUNTS-Prime at 7a9 per cent.
The bank statement is regarded as
favorable. The decrease in specie is
Just about the weeks exports. The
increase in deposits is due to the re-
ceipts of National Bank notes from the
interior.
STERLING-Firm at 109tal09i for
60 days and 110s for short sight.
GOLD-The market has been active
and excited; opened at 1893 and closed
at 139sa139f. The rise in foreign ex-
change and the continuance of heavy
impOrtations are the cause of the up
ward turn. ....
GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Opened
steady, but soon advanced and closed
firm at the highest prices yet made.
The increasing supply of money is
bringing new buyers into the street.
Coupons of 81, 122al22t; do '62, LILA
1911; do "a, 116ta1l6s; do '65, ll7tall7s;
do new, 1l8Ia1l9; do '67, 1lSBall9; do
'6S, l195a1l9; 10-4Os, l09sa1093.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
MEDICAL.
BALTIMORE LOOK uosp,T.s
Established a. Refuge from Qusoks-, ~
only place whore q cure can Be obtsiS.a /
nR IOHNSToN-
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become the victim, =.
tary Vice, that dreadful and destruct,T, 80 y.
which annually sweeps 70 an untinelv .-sC
thousands Of Young Men Of the most .I kIS.r,
talents and brilliant Intellect, who mivk, -.
wise have entranced listening Senates -, SS'asa
thunder of eloqnenc0, or walked to eost.s-
thrilling Tyre, may call with full cOnfdeps,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17

ored to extricate him, but it was impos.
sible.N He lived in this condition fol
a while, when another crash came
burying him in the ruins. His wife and
family were present, but no human
power could save him. The scene wa.
heart-rsnding.
The tDtal loss is estimated at between
$500, 600 and 100000, on which there il
an insurance of about 100000. 1t il
supposed to be work of an incendiary
The opera house was one of the fines
in the West and was owned by j. III. &
w. M. Turner. The whole loss will b.
about $3.50, 900 over and above an In
surance efS43,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17

D.. - #hAShlNblO->i NnSS 49,
The China Mission. -. -A,-
1t is stated that Mr.. Howard, our new
Minister to China, has been in consulta
ton with the President. Heurges that
the mission to China be raised to the
grade of the British Embassy. Tho
President agreed with his views. y
A Fight rs
Took place at the Capitol yesterday be-
tween Col. Duncan and Col. Capehart,
aspirants for the Office of Superintend-
ent of the Interior Department, in
which the former was worsted.
The Virginia PrecIamaIiop.
The Presidents proclamation has just
been issued. 1t names the sixth day of
July as the time for submitting the Con-
stitution passed by the Richmond Con-
vention in December, 1867, to the voters
of Virginia registered at the date OF
suck submission for ratification or re-
lection, and submits to a separate vote
the disqualification and test oath
clauses. The voter is TO vote ballot
designated for the Constitution or
against it, and is allowed to cast
separate ballot for or against either OF
those of the excepted provisions.
The Luthernn General synod Call ON
the President.
About two hundred Lutheran minis
ters paid their respects to President
Grant this morning. They were receiv-
ed in the east room. The President on
entering was greeted with applause,
when Rev. DIR. Pelham, of New York,
addressed him as follows:
1t is not usual for ecclesiastc bodies
holding their sessions at the capital of
the nation to desire to pay their respects
TO the honOred Chief Magistrate, but
the custom of boring him with long
speeches is in my opinion more hOnOred
in the breach than i'll the observance.
| shall, therefore, content myself with
merely introducing these members of
the General Synod, and then follow the
example of the illustrious chief who
said "let US have peace" and so / shall
say, "let us have peace" You see be-
fore you the representatives. of the Gen
eral Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran !
Church in the United States. They are
the representatives of TWENTY-FIVE Syn |
DDS and from various parts of the Union.
They are not, however, representatives |
of the whole body of Lutheraps in the
country. There are large bodies of Lu- |
theraus in the South yet unrecOn- |
structed, others in the far West !
not yet Americanized, and there |
are some in the Middle States who,
unfortunately, are not with US today,
but all true and loyal men. / trust the
day will come when the entire Luth-
eran Church will be in the unit of the
spirit and bonds of peace. / wish, sir,
| could be relieved from the labor of
shaking hands and do it by proxy. If
you would give hearty shake of the
hand and then shake hands with all
my brethren here perhaps they would
be satisfied. To this there was gen
eral response of "NO! no we want to !
shake hands With him.
The President then said to DIR. Pol |
ham, General Eaken and Rev. DR.. But
Ter that he would shake hands with them
individually. The ministers then sep
arately approached the President and
were introduced and shaked by the
hand The President, when the cere-
mony was over, entered into corversa-
ton for few minutes with the few who
remained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
New York Market.

New YORK, May 10.
COTTON-Stead and less active
sales $500 bales at 2Sgc tor middling up
lands.
FLOUR-Closed dull and 5a1Oc lower
WHEAT-Dull and declining; ship,
pers and millers insist'upoA a material
decline.
RYE-Dull at | 80 for western.
OATS-Quiet at soc for western
afloat.
CORN-Quiet and firm at S2a69c fol
new mixed western and 92c for ole
mixed western in store.
PORK-Quiet at 80 90 for new mess
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Dull and unchanged.
BACON-Nominal.
LARD-Qulet at 1Stal8tc for fair t.
prime steam.
EGGS-Dull at l5afc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
iays,D author of oseven Little Sisters

days." author of "Seven Little Sisters"
etc.
A,full-page frontispiece and a num hSn
of large Illustrations in every numoer'
A brilliant illuminated cover. A sPIen'
did sicture in colors, The Quack Doctor
bv tbe celebrated animal and humorous
nsinter, II. /. Stephens, will be sent oy
The publishers, free ct expense - 70 Oh tbs
one who will send direct 10 'n0" ~
price of subscription, syst
Terms of SubscriptiOn:--s2.50 year ~
advance; three copies, sou; nVe coPies,
$1,000; ten copies, 5000, and an extra IS
copy gratis. Price to elergymen .ano
teichers, $500 per year. Single copies
Is cents. arr
Hurd & Houghton, Publishers, as
Broome street, New York. l-s.. Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
CIeYeInnd nnrLer
CLEVELAND. Nav

CLEVELAND, May IL.
FLOUR-City made 9 0Oa9 - for XXX
white; : - for Xxx amber; + 75a7 % foI
AX red winter. Vr-.
WllEAr-Sales Of No. red winter
before Change at A., but not so firm
on Change; No. , do is held at %.
CORN-Held at zoe.
OATS-Sales at 69c.
RIE-Held at 3Oal - for No. |, and
| 25al - for No >.
PETR0LEUM-Refned held ut pa
29c for large lots; standard white, retail
lots, 29a3lo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
DISEASES OF MPRUDRNCB

When the misguided and imprudent Notary
bleasure finds that he has imbibed the seeds VI
this painful disease II too often haFPcHs that
an ill.timod sense of shame or dread OF discovery
deters him from applying 10 those who, from ID
ucation and responsibility, can alone befrsBd
him delaying TIL the constltstionai symptomsd
this horrid disease make thor appearance, su'b
As liberated sore throat, diseased nOss nocturnal
pains In the bead and limbs, dimness Of sight
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms
blotohos on the head face and eItrcnilios
crossing with frightful rapidity ttll
palate Of the mouth or The bones
fall In, and the victim Of this awful dissN'
comes horrid object OF COMMUNICATION tuU hh
puts a period 10 his dreadful Ennrrings BY ,soa
! ing him TO That Undiscovered County from
whence no traveller returns
I Iii n melancholy fact that thDuAanda hil ~
tins 20 this terrible disease, owing % The IN
skillfulness Of ignorant protendera, who, BY We
! use of that DEADLT Poison, MERCURY, RUS We
constitution and make the residne OF life mi'f'
able.
OFFICF-7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from Baltimsre Street
| few doors from the corner. ~ ran net "V'
serve name and number.
~ No letters received unless post paid, 80
containing a stamp 70 bo used on the reply
Persons writing should state age, and a'nd pF
ton of advertisement describing symptom,
The Doctors DIPLOMA hang In hs once
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
The many Thousands cured al this esiAs.hl
ment within the last twenty years. ana th' p.
merous important Surgical Operations peisrns..
by DIR. Johnston, witnessed by the reporsn y
tie Sun, and many other papers, Eoiieeaoi rAsi
appeared again and again before the pabAf :
sides his standing a. a gentleman Of ehafafs'
and responsibility, is a sufficient guaranty W
Sin diseases sDe.dIIv eured. IsrlJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
New York Dry Good. Market.

...n..E NEW YORK, May 10.
As usual, toward the close of the
week, the market is quiet and prices
favor buyers. We quote standard
sheetings of best makes at l5al5ic, and
seconds at l4lc for goods like Cabot
A and Augusta The Broadway sheet
ings are being sold at l2io, and the
Bedford Il at 9ia10c. Indian Orchard
A bring l4ic, and the seconds Waterford
\ lac; the l brand of the same make
commands l5Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register.l

PARIS, May l6.-ElectiOn meetings
were held in all quarters of Paris yes
terday,.up to a late hour, but the ex-
element moderated as the day advanced.
Late at night some crowds which had
collected in the streets were dispersed
by the police. They made no resistance
and no serious disturbance occurred.
The Government has issued a warning
which is proclaimed throughout the
city declaring that n renewal of the
recent diSorderly assemblages and dem
onstratiOns will not be tolerated. Min
lister FORBADE La Requette has issued
instructions to the Protects advising
them to dissolve any meeting likely to
lead to disturbance and strictly enforce
the law prohibiting tho holding of pO-
litical meetings within five days of the
election. s.-
VIENNA, May l5.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, in the Rochsrath yesterday,
made long and pleasant speech. He
alluded to Austria in 1866, compared
that with the present condition of
things and traced the course of the leg.
islation of the ReiChsrath since that.
He was rejOiced at the friendly arrange
ments made with Hungary and the con-
ditiOn of the finances and the army,
aud felt that peace was indispensable to
national prosperity, and the present re-
lations of Austria with other Powers
would assure him of its continuance.
lie reviewed the late reforms enacted
by the Roichsrath and hoped they
would become the basis of harmonious
and pacific relations between the Church
and State. In concluding he thanked
all the members fer their past exertions
and expressed the hope that III would
support the Constitution, rs Austria
offered full liberty to the people o.
every nation and guaranteed their right
OF self government The Emperor was
often interrupted by loud cheering. a'
PARIS, May 15.-The political meet
ings in the city continue 70 be attendet
with disorder and the police are FIRE
quently obliged to iRterfere. Severa
arrests have been made of partiespro
inenr in creating disturbance. Tn
Project of Police has issued an orde
prohibiting gatherings in streets il
the vicinity of the electoral meetings
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
Toledo Marker.
ToLEpo, Nav Is.

Flour inactive. Wheat dull and low
er; amber ! As on the spot aud 1 al seller
June; at close 42f was the best bid for
spot; white Michigan lc lower, at l a.
Corn, market declining; No: at Csc:
no; at 65c. Oats unchanged. Rye
dull at IL. Barley nominal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-17
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

TIE CREDITORS or HENRY PAEAIy
oos on F +rT hs TO- Df II ne city
west Virginia, on the ttA day sf hsy. tssJ
10 o'clock A. n, and show cause 80 So
have. Why the sSid Henry Psrkinson 80 sssI.
be discharges from bis debts ander W
y ~ -" VI SGR0. b CALDWEiL
Register In BankfaP'F
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