davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
COLD PIXEN.
A Man Takes Arsenic, Writes TO His Friends,
Tenders Some Interesting Advice, ind Then
BLOWS His Head OH.

renders sOnle interesting Advice, and Then
Blows His Head OH.
The Louisville QKy.) journal says: "a man
named Edward Scheivebein called at the house OF
Mr. E. b. Dean, about twelve miles from the CITY on
the Salt River road, last Monday night and asked to
stay all night. His request was granted and after
supper he was shown to his room and retired.
Early next morning the household was aroused by
the oudreport Of pistol proceeding from the room
of the stranger Upon entering, he was found lying
on the floor a corpse.
'NOthing is known of the man. or where he came
from, except what may be CLEANED from letter or
TWO and some promlscuous scrD6lings on number
OF old envelopes and rumped letter paper found ly-
ing on the table, all OF which he had probably taken
from his pocket There are two letters of the same
date-Cmcinnatl, September a. 1869. The first
reads as fOllows:-
elizabeth: send you in this letter money order
for s45 You take this letter to the Vevay Post ONCE
and there you get your money.
'Good-by, Henry, and all, forever
"Look for no more letters, for am where there is
no more writing done.
Little Henry, good-by
''The second letter follows immedateIy alter the
first Neither OF them, however, were probably sent.
1t is as foows:-
Elizabeth:-Perhaps before this letter reaches
you am gone for good. hope you may all do well.
I axe good care of little Henry. l can see him no
more. have sent you money order for forty-hve
dollars. paid the money here in the Post ONCE.
Goodbye forever EDWARD SCHIEVELBEIN,
SIT seems from the prOmiscuous seribbngs that
were found on his body that after going to his room
at Mr.. Deans house, he took dose of arsenic, and
after waiting patiently for several hours without any
effect, shot himself While waiting he wrote the fol-
lowing IneSSageS:-
~ have swallowed arsenic, about a quarter tea
spoonful. 1t has not troubled me yet one hour from
the time NeXt-the pistol. e. s.
"Before resolving finally on the pistol however, he
waited for the poison to do its work, writing down
in the meantime his experience and meditations:-
"For the benefit of suicides: Be sure and learn
from good doctors the vital parts of the body,
you'll be bothered as | am L. s.
"Then again:-
"Adyice to future suicides Don't do like me- but
find out the exact vital point before shooting and
also the quantity OF arsenic. t. S.
'FOr the benefit of man:-I have taken arsenic
perhaps one and half hours ago | feel no change
whatever took quarter of a teaspOonful. Il. S.
"For my friends:-GOod luck forever; for my enc
mics Qegions), go to --.. Il. S."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut, won prize at
q rife shooting contest on Monday.
Curtis the nose puller, does ornamental white
washing to pass his leisure hours in prison.
AT the funeral OF General Arnable Escaante the
emblems OF Masonry were publicly exhibited in Spain
for the first time.
-The King of Greece is very fond of negro music
The royal band at Athens, In consequence, plays
mostly Stephen Fosters melodies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

JAY COOKE co. quote Government securities as
folows:-U. s. 6s Of 1881, 119XG9119% b-20s OF 1862,
llI9%@12O; do, 1864, 1192S@119%; do, 1865, 119H@
1l9A do, July, 1855, 117%@ll7X; do. do, 1867,
11IA@11s; do, 1868, 117%@1l75S; 1O-4Os tO91S@
1925 6s 1O95S@109A; Gold, i80A.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN n BROTHER, 40 No. s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u 6s OF 1sS1, 1192S@119%; do 1862 119sS@t20; do
1884 1192s@1194 do 1885, 1106@ 19S do. 1865 new,
111S@1l7B; do. 1867, do. 1173@ii7%: do 1868,
do, 11I%@11I7S; 1O-4Os, 1O9S@1O95S; Z. s. 80 Year
9 per cent Currency, 10SS@109A Due Comm, Int,
Notes, l9A Gold, 19OA@13i; Silver, 126@12s.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Reading n ,,.<
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
FROM THE WEST.

PhiIadeIphIa COuEcilmen in Cincinnati
CIyCINNATI. Oct. 2.-The Philadelphia Coun-
cimen will continue their excursion ihlo the
the mail boat for Louisville.
The survey of the Southern railroad line from
here tn Teyington was completed last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
FIRST EDITIO N
PoLITLCAL ROW S.

A Disturbance Between the Invincibles
and Keystones under the Walls of
Independence Hall-Democratic
Roughs Break Up an Irish
Republican Meeting at
Twentieth and Mar
ket Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Norfolk. Piatt. Richmond via Norfolk. wP.
Steamer g il Stout. Ford, Georgetown and Alexandria.
Steamer i. O. Biddle. MeCue New York W. p olyde&oo.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore. with Of bSrSeS,
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew. HavredeGraco. with tow of
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Aries Wiley, 48 hours from Boston, with
S{sa@s6P EaPitP IP Brooks, 20 hours from New York.
ahs % E2% YC * W Pc 9s @ and Alex
S SS%sF mS HaoPe 10 " Y 9da EE 90 "a hours from New York.
Steamer M ~ B9yery T PIERCE hours from New York. with
Brig Minnie Tranb, Leland 20 days from oienruegos,
sebF -Four Sisters. Laws day from Milford. Del, with
Sehr Garnet Marshall, ! day from Lewes. Del, with
Tug Thomas JeteTs0Pp q pAd Alsp h from Baltimore with
tow of bSiIto bSrseS to w. p Clyde Co. ''' "'-
Br brig Florence, DAWSON arrived yesterday from
Kingston Ja is consigned vessel and cargo to Workman
o'oTEdAlEssff TAsf3S & re MFSll&r 51g'fg RGL1rTN
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct -Four barges leave in tow
BAfTfMoRE BRASca OFFICE, Oct. 1.-The following
LSSEfnSS, Il Ga@P5c i. Nd4 DqEg %SIk Alvin
PnIIADELPHIA BRASicH OFFICE oct aIThe oarge
Charles. with coal for New York. left last night so.
MEMORANDA. -,
Steamship Junata Hoxe, for Philadelphia saiied irom
Steamship Brunette Freeman hence. at New York yes.
BIiss j. W. DriskO, Haskell, and oircassian' Bunker.
hence, below Boston Both uit; ,,L,. ..uz - .,,
Brig Eurus, Wiley for PhilauepnlaS saleu from bts
MarySs Ga 92d ult, with lumber
Schr Admiral Steeman, for Philadelphia sailed from
ebr RanSatira for Philadelphia, cleared at st. John,
sehr Sarah Smith. at sacO ssh uIt from Boas
ton Ia load for Philadelphia.
SebTs % F M Penne, Ackleyi Lillian, Griffin; and L. T.
KNIGHT Harvey, hence, at Salem 29th ult
Schrs Lyra, Haskell and A. Trre Atwood, hence, at
NSehrs John johnson, Mcbride; Thos Borden Wright
ington Ella Hodgdoni and Geo. f. Adams for PhiAdel,
phla, sailed from Fall River 9eth ult, ''%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
(By Anglo american CaJle)
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRApH
OFFICE
IA. M.."....61 IL A. M. ......70 l2P M..".....7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ns,Os see Inside PAGES
(By 7slegraph.)

(BB Telegrdph.)
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. ARRIVED for orders-Raroue
France, from Pisagua, Peru.
NEW York, Oct. 2-Arrived steamship MAN, from
Bremen. ' ~
(By Anglo American CaJle.)
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 2.-Arrived, steamship Java, from
New York.
Also arrived, steamship City of Baltimore, from New
York.
GLASGOW, Oct 2.-Arved. steamship Europa, from
New York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.

Exciting Struggle for the Tennessee
Senatorship - Andy Johnson's
Chances-Failures on Wall
Street Irregularities in
Books and Abscond-
ing Clerks The
Byron Reve-
lation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
R,ci,.mep,Abou,F as, Horses.

A man is thought very little OF in
New York unless he keeps fast team.
What horse racing is to the English,
fast trotting is to New Workers. The
road" is full of teams during the season,
and the fabulous price which New York
srs pay for fine team is wonderful.
When it is known that IL new horse is to
he shown off, whose time is remarkable,
New Workers becom as excited over the
intelligence as if q great battle was to
be fought. II is a common thing for
$4,000 and $40 900 to be paid for pair
OF horses. Vanderbilt has long been
looking for team that will keep Bon
ner's dust ont of his eyes. When $4,000
amounted to something, he put that up
as a standing offer for fast team. He
would give $4,000 in a minute if he
could hnd something to beat Dexter
The great excitement Just now is over a
horse known as the American Girl"
She was sold for $4,000. The price then
rose to $4,000. She tro1ted on the Mar
raganset Course, and is said to have
eGualled tho best time Dexter" ever
made. On her return, her owner was
offered $4,000 for the horse, which he
refused, and he now asks s52 900. Com
modore Vanderbilt has made the for
tune of q great many men during the
last six months, by iustructing them to
boy Hudson River and Central. These
men propose buy the American Girl,
and present her TO the Commodore as
token of gratitude.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
One of Life,s Contrasts.

An interior correspondent of the Sa
Francisco Alta California closes re-
cent letter with che following little
story:
Three years ago, while breakfasting
at q mining restaurant near the Oregon
line, a stranger with uncombed hair,
huge gray whiskers, and tattered coat
took his place at the table. BY accident,
/ was relating to the landlord an incl
dent which had occurred some years
since in the Connecticut Valley. Alter
had left the table and was walking
alone, the unshorn stranger accosted me.
"You are the first man." said he. whom
Ihave heard mention my native town for
seventeen years, and it made my heart
come up in my mouth when you did So"
This circumstance doubtless made him
unusually communicative. He said he
was living in the mountains htteen
miles from any habitation, sussIstlng by
hunting, and visiting the settlements
not ofterner than twice year. This
statement was afterward corroborated
by other evidence. What induced him
to lead this life he did not see fit to ex-
plain. In his early boyhoOd, on the
banks of the Connecticut, he and the
present Chief Justice of the United
States lived on adjacent farms aud at
tended the same public school. What
sharp contrast has marked their subse-
quent lives-the one filling the most re-
sponsible station in the gift of the Amer
lean people-the other a hermit, I'M
knowing and unknown, amid the wild
and almost inaccessible Businesses of
Southern Oregon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
IosI. Killings.

Mr. Shaw is certainly quite as funny
as he dare be. In many OF his articles
in broken English he surpasses all who
have tried that class of writing. But
to fully appreciate him, one must see
him and know him. He is abOnt forty
eight years old, and is the quaintest
specimen of humanity with which we
have ever met. Five years ago he was
an auctioneer in Poughkeepsie, n. Y. He
has since moved To New York City,
where he keeps a boarding house amused
by his irrepressible oddities. As he
passes down Broadway, lie cannot es-
cape observation. His broad, bent form;
his immense hat and his large eagle like
features are always noticeable His
weakness is for chewing tobacco and
telling stories. There is no such story
teller in the land-such quaint laugh
able yarns as he can spin out are not
easily put in print. The only lounglng
place he has is at the office OF the New
York Weekly, for which paper he con
tributes weekly articles. When the
lecture season is at hand he sends out a
numerous prospectus. He makes from
three to four thousand dollOrs a year
FROM lscturing, and as much moro from
his newspaper work. Always cheer
full and genial, always witty and yet
kind, he is liked exceedingly by his
circle of friends. Perhaps some of
our readers will remember the public
ity that was given little time ago
to the marriage Of one of his daugh-
tors, whose beauty had become motor
ions. She was as handsome as he Is
uQlV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
wouan,s Rights

The other afternoon, just before one
of the Detroit ferry boats made the
Windsor landing, tall and thin lady,
not exactly rose in pink, but bearing
mere upon the order that are going TO
sink the mail gender in n general az
Tempt to secure their inalieaable rights,
, had occasion, perhaps from an ugly corn
That mad ITS location on her little toe,
to take OIL her gaiter. Perhaps the
operation was new TO young man who
stood near the head of the stairs, for he
concentrated pair of eyes directly
upon the damsel in distress. This act
was not lost to the maid, thongb bCr
return glance of scorn had no eta,
upon the contemplative gazer. As the
boat stopped, the man still kept his
position, and the lady must needs pass
him. Going down, she turned sharp
about at the stairs, opened wide her un.
gloved hand, and the passengers Were
startled at loud smack, she having
covered his mouth with o singing clap
Affairs looked q little funny. The
young man lost no time on getting or
to the dock. Ii he lives to be an ever
hundred, he will never have an oc
currence of more benefit to his man
ners,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
The Conditions of Health.

,..., ,.. ,a.l,h ~ +ha ,,rac.,tio,e
IL Is lule W eAPocU neaitn IL 'Ho Pi'oa"''A'
necessary to secure it are neglected. The hui
man organiza,ion il a delicate niece of mecban.
N'''' - :,
ism, and requires as much intelligent care ana
watch fulness IN kcep II in order "a are requisite
;n ,ro -noDo,orron+ ~ tho rnost ccmnlicated
III INC VI ''
combination oflevers, wheels and plnlons'
At this season of the year the body is pecu.
-. :. :. 81, ,rool,.nod
marry SENSITIVE Oe0a"So ~ 10 E,'".'S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
Thomas Hughes, ct. ais. In the Municipal
Us. Court OF wheeling.
Richard J. Porter, ct al In Chancery.

Thomas Hughes, ct ais, In the 2vs Municipal
Richard ]. Porter, ct al. In Chancery.
IN A DECREE RENDERED IN TIE
i above cause on Wednesday, the 2lst day Of
July, 1869, it was ordered that the defendant,
Richard j. Porter, do render an account Of what
moneys have came into his hands, or with
which he is chargeable by virtue of the trust
deed in the bill of complaint mentioned. and
through his administration Of the trust thereby
created, before George W. Jetfers, one of the
Commissioners of said Court who shodld credit
said Porter with all proper disbursements by
him made in the due course OF tho execution OF
his trust and charge him with all moneys which
have come into bis hands or which have been
lost, if any, by his fault or negligence; in rem.
dering which account the said defendant was
required TO produce before the said Commits
sioner all necessary papers, vouchers and BOOKS
in his possession or under his control, relating
to his transactions under said trust, which &C
count the said Commissioner would take, state
and report TO said Court, with any matters
specially stated, deemed pertinent by himself,
or which might be required by any of the par:
ties to be so stated. Andit was further decreed
that said Commissioner should take proof OF and
report the compliments claims, together with
all other claims against said trust yet unsatstied
and of which satisfactory proof m ght be pre-
spnted to him, and that he should also report
what moneys would remain Of said trust after
satisfying said claims.
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the
10th day of August, 1869, at by office on Monroe
street in the city Of Wheeling, will proceed
to take and state the account in the decree
aforesaid mentioned. Notice is also hereby
given that will, at my said office on Monroe
street in the city OF Wheeling, on and after the
9th day of August, 1869, take proof Of all
claims against the trust mentioned in said de.
cree. All persons having such claims are
hereby noJiaed to present them, together with
the necessary proofs thereof before me at said
place, on or before the 10th day of September,
1859, which day hereby designate as peremp-
tory day after which will receive no further
proofs of such claims. --
G. W. JEFFERS, .-.a
Commissioner.
Caldwell g. Bro, Soils for Complainants.
aug5-oawIt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
THE SLEEPING GIRL.
Her Death and s,rasgs Prophecy.

Her Death ana Strange ProphosT.
~ From the Hickman Ky) Courier.
Miss Susan Caroline Godsey, the
sleeping wonder, died at her mothers
heme, some eight miles from Hickman.
on Wednesday, the 14th inst.
The history of Miss Godsey is we'll
known to the public, statement of her
wonderful condition having been pub
lished extensively by the press of the
United States. At the time of her death,
Miss Godsey was about twenty six years
OF age, and had been asleep, as describ-
ed about fourteen years. The existence
of thb wonderful case Of coma, or pre-
ternatural disposition to sleep, has been
doubted by many, but the fact is indis-
putable. Indeed, some twelve months
age, Miss Godsey was takes to NashvllIe
and other places for exhibition, but We
understand many, even of the Physlci-
Fans of Nashville, looked upon the Case
with suspicion. sr
The history of the case IS brieny
When about twelve years of age, sne
was taken with aseyere emu, anu Ia
ed accordingly By her physician. Ashe a
fever, which followed her chill SD psiueu'
she fell into a sleep, in which condltion
she has remained ever since, except at
intervals. 1t was her custom at hrst 10
awaken regularly twice in every twenty
four hours each day; but OF later years
she awoke oftener, SO much so that
many considered it an indication of her
final recovery. She would remain
awake five, ten, or perhaps fifteen min
utes, and gradually drop off to sleep
again. When asleep it was utterly I'M
possible to arouse her. She never COM
planned of any bodily pain, though when
asleep she was very nervous at times,
and appeared to suffer considerably 9y
the violent twitching and jerking OF
her muscles and limbs, and her hands
clenched tightly as if enduring severe
pain, but when awake she did not ap-
pear to suffer, except from drowsy,
gaping inclination and persistent efforts
to cleanse her throat of phlegn. She
generally passed into sleep through vio-
lent parOxysms, which would last pre-
haps five minutes, aud she would then
sleep awhile as calmly and quietly at
an infant. Miss Godsey was OF medium
size, and her limbs and muscles were
well proportional and developed, and
grew considerably after her affection.
Miss Godsey on the day she died in
dulged in little prophesying, which
we give as related for what it is worth
She said the "sun would be total
eclipse on the 9TH of August" (this Is
remarkable, because parties assert that
she could have had no knowledge that
this was according to calculation, land
that the sun would never shine as bright
after that day. That this would indicate
the end OF the world, which was speedi-
ly approaching"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
What the Public Wants.

Not temporary relief. but permanent cure
This can only DO effected by the proper remedies
Nature must be assisted, not stimulated. Purify
the Blood; strengthen those most important
organs the liver and the kidneys if weak. heal
them if diseased, and nature will do its perfect
work and health will be secured. Donct poison
the blood with Mercury, or II Mercury has been
already used, neutralize its baneful effects with
the great Alternative "IRIsIN." To assist Ma
ture is the first duty of the truo Physician.
From her bounteous store Nature has provided
goodly assistant, and science has properly de-
veloped it in the great Blood Purifier, "IRIsH. "
iyl2.lmdkw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
MARIETTA ACADEMY.

VNHE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN At
l. the same time as the College term, Thurs
day morning. September I'd, and continue six.
teen weeks.
In the Academy, students are prepared for
College, and instruction is given in all branches
usually taught in High Schools.
Students preparing for the ministry and
those honorably discharged from the Union ser.
vice, have theirtuition RENTED. both in College
and in the Academy. Promising students in
lnligent circumstances can receive limited aid
Tuition IN College, $50 per annum, and in
Academy SIS. Board on reasonable terms.
For Iarther information, apply TO l. W.
ANDREWS, President, or J. Il. JENKINS,
Principal of Academy
MARIETTA, ONO, July %, 1869. aug3-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
University of Virginia.

Ihk SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
l. commences annually on the tirst day az
October, and continues, without interruption.
till the Thursday preceding the 9TH of July
ensuing.
The organization of the Institution il very
complete embracing extensive and thorough
courses ofinstruction in Literature aaS Seisnss
and in the professions OF Law, Medicine and
The expenses Of the Academic or Law SIN.
dent, exclusive of the cost of Tex. Books and
clothing and pocket money, amount TO abou,
seas peT session of nine months; and of the En-
ripeerinC or Medical Student TO about SOS Of
which sums, respectively, sssg or saou is paya
HE ON admission, and the balance in the pro
gress of the session.
For details send for catalogue.
20. University Of Virginia.
). MAUPIN,
iva4 Chairman of the Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ssEAtED PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT WEsI,r IN.
wv GINA PENITENTIAEY Intn one
O'Clock Tuesday. I0.h inst, for sixty iho 90.
DOORS. Plans and specifications can ANS pc seen cen
az the Pepitentiafy. g. S. McFADllEN,. !,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
ACROSTIC.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

NE CREDITORS OF DAVID LEVI ARE
4 hereby notified 10 appear at the office OF
8eo. D. Caldwell, Register in Bankruptcy. On
- OU ,n street IN the city of Wheeling W. Va,
A. N, and show cause, If any thew have wbT
me sne sala David Levi should not be discharged
from ms debts Hnder the Bankrupt Law nj
-h'.ien u 1907 JASPER Y MOORE
wvrrrDe " Sierk u. c. .. S ID. W. Va.
jyS-oAw2t H' is"''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADvERTISEMENTs.-Sealed Pro-
posals.
Tax Payers Notice.
Notice.
Steubenville Female Seminary.
Legal Notice.. w. LETTERS.
Important to Housekeepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Wheeling Female College.

CESSION WILL COMMENCE MONDAY
- September 9th. Thorough and experienced
teachers in every department.
Unsurpassed in salubrity, elevated above the
noise aud dust of the city with ample ground
nd open exposure on all sides, it combines the
healthtNlness of the country with the advan'
tages of the city. Board 81 per week. Tuition
from Is to $40 per quarter.
Address Miss ). l.. STILSON, Principal, or
c. ID. HUBBARD, President OF the Board OF
Directors. aug2'td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, POmadeS, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking Il Car
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
T.Y PAYERS NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice of his appointment as Assignee Of
the Estate Of Josiah Greasey, Of Wheeling, in
the county of Ohio, in the District Of West
Virginia, and who was, to wit, on the 30th day
of December. A. d. 1863. adjudged Bankrupt
upon the petition OF himself by the U. ,. Dis
triot Court for said District. -F-.,
Dated at Wheeling, the 4th day of August
A h. 1859. L. u. CRACkAFT,
aue5oaw2t+ Assignee,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-05
BACON.

% TIERCES ."RAwS0N'S" 5. c. CANV
~ Hams.
10 1ierces Plain Canvassed Hams.
hhds Plain UncanvasSed Hams.
Just received BY
Jy3i LIST, MORRISON 4 co.