davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22
Greenwood Cemetery,

SITUATKD ON THE NATIONAL
- Road, three miles East Of the city, "a n0y
ready for Interments sale and lnsprovsmeu. 4
lots IL contains 81 acres Of land, and n lad
out In the most modern and improved .,yis-eaz
be easily reached At AL seasons by the EatiOci
Road and for three,fourths Of the year by ths
Hempfeld Railroad II IL perfectly sscurs, and
intended 70 be identified BY every yarietJ d
trees, shrubbery, public vault, chapel, artificial
lake, fountains, &e., 70 make Il equal 10 the bss
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro
vision II also made for its enlargement, s1csr
and care In perpetuity.
ne the groVnd with tho Superintendent, vi
has plat, OF secure them by calling AZ the ole
o. ne Secretary, on Main street, over the Ras
Of Wheeling.
Persons wishing 20 make interments VII esli
on the Secretary 70 obtain permits thsr,fsr.
Tickets Of admission 70 lot koldsrs and Ttst
tors viii be issued by the Secretary.
A J. SWEENEY. Presf
r G. BoSHAN. Sec'y.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A j. Svseney, John A ArmstronE q
j. 5. Rhodes, George AdafnsL
John q. Muth, r g. Jordan.
Geo. Msnael, z. A. Hildrcth,
Joseph Bel. snfa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22
+. NJ. Bell

j. NJ. Bell
vs.
Francis f. Williams Administrator Of the es.
tate Of Lewis Williams deceased, Rachael
williams, Franklin Williams, Mary Williams,
jeremiah Williams Jacob Williams, Harrison
Williams, John Williams, Evan Williams
Lewis Williams, Susan Williams Sampson
Williams and Virginia Williams
In Chancery
rINHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO SELL
i ninety four and three. quarters acres Of
land situate in Wetzel county, West Virginia
Affidavit having been made that RACHAEL
Williams, Franklin Williams, Mary Williams
Jeremiah Williams Jacob Williams, Harrison
Williams, John Williams, Evan Williams
Lewis Williams, Susan Williams and Virginia
Williams are residents Of the State Of
West Virginia, il Is ordered that they appear
here within four weeks after the due publica-
tion and posting Of this order, and DO what may
be necessary to protect their interests in this
suit.
Witness Friens Cox, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Wetzel county this 18th day of Janu.
ary 1869. FRIEND COX, Clerk.
HALL, Attorney for Plaintiff. jan2Glaw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22
THE PEOPLES BANK,
incorporated 1885.

incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings institution
Office No. % Monroe street.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
Nl torest paid on Special Deposits, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold,
Collections made on all points. In order to meet
a want that has long been felt in this commune
ty, this Institution will receive on "Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons between the hours OF
two and four o'clock, deposits of any sum OF
money from one dollar and upwards, on which
interest will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
DIRECTORS:
Li... t., ..i.u.., n. y. Fuuncl,
John NJ, luS Jr., Alex. Rogers,
Morgan l.. lit, James PAUL.,
Alex j. Cecil James Reed
octI7.Iy a. C. QUARRIER. Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22

TOBACCO. WESTERN.
i % boxes Niagara lUs back,
% caddies do. lOs, and Navy IT,
boxes Russslls los, black,
L. boxes Enegantus los, black,
% Caddies lbs,
30 Highland ChiettaiD Is black
25 Mermaid Navy u
~ Pine Apple Navy %
OLD VIRGINIA
10 boxes Sweet Rose bright lbs,
Ambrosia lbs
10 Curiosity lbs
10 Twin II Dorado, soft pressed IL,
Bright Twist,
10 Miller's Fine Twist,
10 Diadem Soft Pressed L.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Is bbls. F. G. cut and dry,
~ half bbls +. G.. cut and dry,
~ kegs McReans twist, for sale.
MAXWELL & TINGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIP JOHNSTON.

Neuber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon.
doa. graduate from one of the most eminent
COLLEGES in the United States, and the greater
mart If whose life has been spent in the hospitals
~ London. Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known. Many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds,
sometimes with deran gemeut of mind, were cur
ed Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22

WE ALSO HAVE CONSTANTLY
w In store, Buckets, Tubs, Wash Boards
der, Indigo, Copperas, Blue Vitriol, Alum, Pop.
per, Allspice, Cinnamon, NutInegs, Cloves Mus.
tard, Ginger, Bicarb. Soda, Sal. Soda, Rabbits
Soap Colgate's Soaps German Soaps, Family
Lye, Window Glass, Lead, Shot, Cur Caps, Pow.
der, Cotton Yarn. Cotton and Flax TWInes
Candle Wick, Batting Wrapping Paper, &c.
MAXWELL & TINGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22
Manlinda 4. McCSlIe
French 5. McCa5e.

In ChAncery.
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO OBJ
l tain divorce from the bonds Of matri-
uony.
Affidavit having been made that French S.
NcCabe IL a nonresident Of the State Of West
Virginia, il is ordered that he appear here with.
in four weeks after due publication and posting
OF this order, and do what may be necessary 10
protect his interest in this suit b..
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Janu.
sry, 1863. FRIEND COX, Clerk.
- HALL Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-22
TAKE PARrICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have INJURED themselves by certain pra,o
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
effects of which are nightly. felt, even when
SsIesp, and If not cured renders marriage i'm
possible, and destroys both mind and body
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope Of
his country, tho darling of his parents, should
be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments
of life by the consequences OF deviatlng from
the nath of nature and INDUCING in q certain
secret habit. Such persons must, before con
temnlatiny
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

DARN FOR SALEM WESTCHESTER COUNTY, IL
mcs from Mount Kisco station. Large double house, 30
xl2 feet 'front.' Kitchen extension, "a feet front; aun
dry attached and II large spring In kitchen;
pazza all round the house beautifully shaded large barn
carriage house, stalls for horses Il
Of hay plenty carriage In the barnyard also
gardeners houxe, with six and 30 land The
house portion Of the land would be sold II de-
sired. Terms easy Inquire OF j. a. BARKER, 80 Murray
street. New York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

TOR sALE-Ar NEW HAMBURG, ON THE EAST
bank OF the Hudson, 65 miles from New York, only
hour by rail- gcnemsns Country Seat consisting about
100 land fronting the hne Of water
directly through the place there In handsome
house farmer, cottage, other outbildng abundance
Of fruit Of all kinds magnificent views; place hand
somely ornamented with shrubbery; distance from the
depot 20 miles, bargain 10 man Of means; house and
grounds order 20 under cultivation 40 in wood
land; VIII sashnngs for ely property or sel house and
broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

DARE CHANCELLOR SALE, OR WOULD Ex-
IL change for New York Brooklyn property splendid
Farm and Hotel the north side OF Long Island IN village
near Huntington with ~ acres land large stocks
crops and many outbudngs the two story house has
large baoom dancing saloon, hxturcs billiard
Inquire Of the owner. IS Stanton street. J. PoLLENZ
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

L,ARMs-ONE HOUR FROM JERSEY CITY, WITH
good buildings fruit &C. leo acres, &l200O 10 acres
&l2500 70 acres, $e,u0u; 12 acres, $350O.
KELLY BROTHERS, POS Broadway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21

y WEEPING AT ADAMS ToMB.-In Judea
there is tomb which the monks, who
have it in charge, aver is the one in which
Adam, the father and head of the human
race is buried. Mark Twain paid visit
to it during his Eastern travels, and thus
records his emotions at the sacred spot
The tomb of Adam! How touching it
was, here in land Of strangers, far away
from home, and friends, and all who cared
for me, thus to discover the grave of a
blood relation. True, distant one, but
still relation. The unerring instinct of
nature thrilled its relation. The fountain
of my filial affection was stirred to its
profonndest depts and I gave way to tu-
multuous emotion. I leaned upon a pill
lar and burst into tears. 1 deem it no
shame to have wept over the grave ofmy
poor dead relative. Let him who would
sneer at my emotion close this volume
here, for he will find little to his taste in
my journeyings through the Holy Land.
Noble old mamie did not live to sec mo,
he did not live to see his child. And l.
alas, / did not live to see him. Weighed
down by sorrow and disappointment, he
died before I was born-six thousands
brief summers before l was born. But
let us try and bear it with fortitude. Let
us trust that he is better off where he is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21
I'm the Probate Court.
Sept 80, 1869

Nathaniel Rogers, Georgian E. Rogers and Will
liam ]. Rogers VS.. Whitaker Smith, Nimrod
T. Smith, ct al.-Petition to Partition Land, DC.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Wyatt Smith,
Jesse r. Smith, Richard H. Lee and wife, Lettis
NJ Lee, Defendants in this petition, reside with
out the limits of this State on motion of John b.
Moore, SOL Pro. Pet, it is
Ordered, That they do severally appear and
plead, answer or demur to the said petition in this
case within forty days from the publication there
of, or the said petition will be taken as to them
confessed.
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate Anderson Cornty.
Sept 16, 1869 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21

EDITORIAL CoURTEsY.-In these dcgen-
crate times we are glad to come across
something SO refreshing as the following
from IN editorial in the Mobile Register
1t has the ring of the genuine metal:
TIE editor of the Mobile Tribune con-
fesses to tho opinion that u gentleman
may say things in print under license of
the editorial "we," which to say in pro-
pril persona, would be violative of the
rules of courtesy and propriety. We do
not agree with him, for the reason that
we cannot conceive of any circumstances
to reconcile q gentleman to even momen-
tarily forgetting himself and throwing off
his true character. In fact, the manners
and habits of gentfemanly courtesy cam
not be cast aside like garment and re-
sumed at pleasure. These habits arc not
only innate, but ingrained, and cannot be
torn away without a painful shock. In
old countries-where different customs
and rules from our own prevail-there is
such thing as the "impersonality" of the
Press.
The Pickwickian style of editorial abuse
cannot we'll obtain in Southern atmos-
phere. Who can tell, indeed, where the
dividing line is, where the license ends,
and where the personal responsibility be-
gins? 1t would surely cause our neig ghbor
to question the soundness of his own po-
sition were another to denounce him as
thief, liar and scoundrel, and add all
this is only meanl in Pickwckian and
editorial sense. His doctrine would debar
him from taking offence. The safe rule
is to hold, "onco n gentleman, always q
gentleman" and the essence of the gen
tlemanly character is that gentlencss for
the feelings of others which expresses it.
felf in the chivalrcus word courtesy"
That that is the most agreeable style,
beth to the profession and their readers,
as it is the most knightly and dignified,
there can be no question. We can then
say, "let us have peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21
Sunday Morning.

How many pleasant breakfast tables it
looks down upon. No need TO hurry
away to Office, OF store, or counting.room.
Fathers come leisurely down in dressing
gown and slippers, and sip their coffee
without danger of choking. They have
time to look round and see how tall the
children are growing, and that nothing
in this world is so beautiful as rosy baby
fresh from slumber. Mother, too, has
the old girlish smile that comes not often
on week day, for if it does, father has
not time to notice it, and that, perhaps,
after all, is the reason it comes SO seldom.
1t is pleasant, after eggs and coffee, to
sit comfortably down by the fire, the GEN.
ter of a ring of happy faces, and hear the
90, for this is the first bell.
Church bells arc not, to my ear, "an
impertinence." Ono is q free agent.
am free to 60, which I like to do; YOU
are free to stay, if you prefer !; though l
may think you make mistake. l don't
say that 1 should go every Sunday to
hear man who was always binding doc
trines together like bundles Of dry sticks,
and thrusting them at his yawning hear
ers. l want to hear sermon that any
poor soul who straggles into church from
any by-lane or alley, can understand, and
carry home with him to his cellar or gar
ret F.; not sermon that comes on chariot
wheels, but afoot, and with warm life
like grasp for every honest-aye, and dis
honest-hand in the assembly, defaultcr
or Magdaen for who bade you slam
Heavens gate in their faces?
[ want a human sermon. l don't care
what Melchisedek, or zerubbabel, or Ke-
rcnhappuk did, ages ago; want to know
what 1 am to do, and want somebody
besides theological bookworm to tell
me-somebody who is sometimes tempted
and tried, and is not too dignifed to own
it; somebody like me, who is always sim
ming and repenting; somebody who is
glad and sorry, and cries and laughs, and
eats and drinks, and a0ants to fight when
they are trodden on-and don't. That's
the minister for me. I don't want q
spiritual abstraction, with stony eyes and
petrifed fingers, and no blood to battle
with. What credit is it to him to be
proper? How can he understand me
Were there only such ministers in the
pulpit, I wouldn't go to church either, be-
cause my impatient feet would only beat
tattoo on the pew floor till service was
over; but thank God there are and
while they preach shall 60 and hear
them, and come home better and happier
for having done it.
So pray you don't abolish my Sun
day, whatever you may do with yours.
Don't take away my blessed Sunday
breakfast, when we all have time to love
one another. Don't take away the Sabbath
bells. which I so love to hear. Don't
take away my human minister, whose
God is no tyrant, and is better pleased to
see us 60 smiling home from church, than
bowing our heads like bulrush, and
lgroaning back to our dinners, till all you
anti-Sabbatarians are mad to abolish Sun
day-and no wonder.
FANNY FERN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21

FAITH AND WoRKs.-Two gentlemen
were one day crossing river in fer
ry boat A dispute about faith and
works arose, one saying that good works
were of small importance and that faith
was everything; the other asserting the
contrary. Not being able to convince
each other, the ferryman, an enlightened
Christian, asked permission to give his
opinion Consent being granted, he said
81 hold in my hand two oars. That in
my right hand call faith; the other, in
my left, works. Now, gentlemen, please
to observe pull the oar of faith and pull
alone. See! the boat goes round and
round, and makes no progress. | do the
same thing with the oar of works, and
with precisely similarresult-no advance.
Mark! pull both together. wo go on
apace and in very few moments we shall
be at our landing place. So, in my hum
Bile opinion" he added, "faith without
works, or works without faith, will not
suffice. Let there be both, and the ha-
ven of eternal rest is sure to be reached" "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21

FALSE RuMoRs-In the New York
Times, of October Srd we note an exceed
ingly graphic, exhaustive and impartial
review of the great gold panic which re.
Gently convulsed Wall street, and became
worldwide sensation. Among other
paragraphs which arrested our attention,
this is not the least opportune and we'll
delivered. Speaking of the false rumors
engendered by the panic, the Times says !:
During the past week the rumors which
have been in circulation on the street have
boen among the widest imaginable. A
whisper of suspicion as to- the stability OF
house would instantly be magnlhed into
report that it was tottering on the verge
of ruin, and then that it had gone under
entirely. Many Of the reporters for the
press have not been careful to investigate
the reliability Of statements which they
heard, and would take all that came to
their ears as the truth, without stopping
to reflect upon tho mischief they were
making by aiding in the circulation OF
these stories. At no time should greater
care be exercised in giving credence to
damaging rumors than during periods OF
excitement such as this through which
we have just passed. During the week
Memphis journal contained a New York
dispatch to the effect that the house Of
Hoyt & Gardner was involved in the gen.
erat catastrophe. The statement was
news to this firm, who have passed TIN ough
the crisis unscathed, and though it does
not injure their credit, is annoying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21

A gentleman residing some miles
from the city, says an exchange, has been
in the habit frequently of sending his wait
ing boy with the buggy back homo, with
the following message: "Tell my wife I'm
caught on that id jury again." His
wife to be sure, little suspected that the
jury were set of boon companions bent
on a "high old time," and the determine
ton not to sgo home till morning" A
few days since he sent said waiter-boy to
town after some necessary articles. The
boy fell in with his friends, got elevated
and top heavy and pitched out of tho bug
gy. The horse and buggy arrived home
all right, but the boy did not make his ap-
pearance until next day. With stern
countenance onr iuryman called the boy
up and demanded why he did not come
up at the proper time. "Fore God, Mas
So, was cotched on de id juryP'
Il he'd friend whose name it wuz
Brown, who wuz given to indulgence in
the flowin bole to fearful extent. Wun
mite he attempted to be convivyel on q new
brand Nv whisky, and it foored him. At
IL p. m. l found him clingin to lamp post
and vomtin ez tho ther wuz minatoor
earthquake in his insides.
"Brown!" remarked !, laying my hand
effectionately on his shoulder, "Brown are
you sick ?''
"Sck! sickp replied he, swinging
around to the other side Nv the post, and
dschargin another avalanch. "Sick h-lt
do you think I'm doing this for the fun Nv
the thing?"
"A man who works with will-the
Probate Judge.
- The first line of telegraph in America was
constructed between Washington and Baltimore in
the spring of 1874, through aid furnished by the
Government. The results of its action were 30
unsatisfactory that the Postmaster General in q
subsequent report, expressed the opinion that the
revenue therefrom could never be made equal to
the expenditures under any rate of charges which
might he adopted. Now the territory of the tele
graph embraces the entire civilized portion of the
continent, and the Western Union Company, under
which corporate title the great majority of the
telegraph lines in the States are united, works
So O99 miles of line, and lO4 5s4 Esiles of wire.
In divorce case heard at Chester, Judge
Thomas sustained plea to the jurisdiction Of the
Court. He bases his decision principally upon
the present imperfection of the divorce law, and
is emphatic in his declaration that the words Of
the Constitution, Article XIV, Section S, divorces
from the bonds of matrimony shall not be allowed
but by judgment of Court, as shall be prescri-
bed by law" means simply this, that until fur
ther legislation takes place, he is not authorized,
in the face of authority and precedent, to decide
upon 81 grave question affirmatvely.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21
There was q clergyman who often

= There was clergyman who often
became quite vexod at finding his little
grandchildren in his study. One day one
of these little children was standing by
his mothers side, and she was speaking
to him of heaven. "N1a," said he, II don't
want to 60 to heaven" "Don't want to
90 to heaven, my SOM" "No, ma, I'm
sure DON'T" "Why not, my son ?"-
"Why, grandpapa will be there, won't he?''
"Why, yes, hope he will" "Well, just
as soon as he sees us he will came scolding
along, and say, 'Whew! whew! whew
what are these boys here for% p"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21
FANNY FERN.

A TRUTHFUL SKETcH.-Let man fail
in business, what a wonderful effect it
has on his former creditors! Men who
have taken him by the arm, laughed and
,chatted with him by the hour, shrug up
their shoulders and pass on with a child
hood, Chow do you do! Every trifle OF
bill is hunted up and presented that
would not have seen light for months to
come but for the misfortune of the debt
or. If it is paid, we'll and good if not,
the scowl of the sheriff, perhaps, meets
him at the corner. A man that has nev,
cr failed knows but little of human ma
ture. In prosperity he ssils along gent
ly, waited by favoring smiles and kind
words from everybody. He prides him.
self on his name and spotless character,
and makes his boast that he has not an
enemy in the world Alas the change.
He looks to the world in different light
when the reverses come upon him. He
reads suspicion on every brow. He hard
ly knows how to move--or do this thing
or the other, for there are spies about
him, and a writ is ready for his back. To
understand what kind of stuff the world
is made of, person must be unfortunate
and stop payment once in his lifetime. If
he has kind friends then they arc made
manifest A failure is moral seive; it
brings out the wheat and shows the chaff.
A man thus learns that words and pre-
tended goodwill does not constitute real
friendship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21
I'm the Probate Court.

Elihu wigington, Applicant, vs.. E. G. WigingtOn,
and others.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs al
law Of George Wigington, decd, names and num-
Der unknown, Defendants in the above stated case
reside without this State, it is, therefore,
Ordered, That they do appear and object to
the division or sale of the Real Estate of John
Wigington, deceased, within forty days, or tAeiI
consent 10 the same will be- entered of record.
W. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge Of Probate Anderson County.
Sept %, 1865 1S 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21

HopE.-Hope is the sweetest friend that
ever kept distressed friends company it
begules the tediousness of the way, and
the miserics of our pilgrimage. 1t tells
the soul sweet stories of the succeeding
Joys; what comfort there is in heaven !;
what peace, what joy, what triumph, what
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-10-21
Legal Advertisements.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
I.rnppon1r 1nTrbIMV
ANDERSON COUNTY.

IN THE COMMON pLEAs-EoU1TY SIDE.
Catharine D. Norris, Executri1, vs.. Samuel h.
Langston and wife, and others.-BW for Con-
struction of WHl Relief &c.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Alpina Nor
ris, Heirs of Harriet Davidson, names and num-
Der unknown, Robert K. Norris, Andrew o. Nor
ris, jr., Mary Norris. John Norris and other chill
dren of John H. Norris, names and number un-
known, Defendants in this case, reside beyond the
limits of this State, on motion of Reed Brown,
Comp. Sols,
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and
plead answer OF demur to said bill within forty
days from the first publication hereof, order
pro confesso will be entered of record against
them. JOHN w. DANIELS,
&C. P. Anderson County.
Sept 80, 1869 IA