davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31
M4RINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. MAY 81
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Falcon. Horsey, Baltlmorerleft =
instant Mdse. To Mordccal co. P Trenholm,
r Tupper & Sona K!nsman Howell, M Butler
Sun, in Wohllmann, Laurey q alexander
II Blschor K co, d Aiken ( co. Stenens, Werner
& Ducker, w Bee & co, J Robson, Railroad
Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers & co. N Tdemann, JEFF
loTtls L co, Steamer Planter, Hammerschmidt
4 Won Duflen, Cameron. Barkley d CO., J Brown,
Krtete & CHAPMAN, ] Graver co, J Campsen
& CO, West 4 Jones. Col A d Blunt. Coba CO.
II KIatte & co, DR. H Baer, Wagner / honsees,
Fl Renneker W d Mehrtens, Pacific Guano COM
pauy Eason BIO Bollmann y Btos " y C,l. VI.
Il TOuhey, D A ANIME, 0'Neill, P Toa!e. W G
Whildeu & co, " p Russell & co, CLilienthai, Z
Steiher. D Meyer, Clancy, Adams, Damon
co. Relcke lara LAM 9cnsoner TisIian p
D Schur Knobeloch & Small, II Fischer, and
J Hurkamp & Co. Was detained eighteen hours
at Fortress Monroe by heavy weather. on sun
day. A NJ, oT Cape Lookout, passed steamship
schr George Smoot. Granger, Baltimore
days from Hampton Roads. Corn and outs. TO
Master, Baker co, Burmester Zerbst, and
T Tupper y Sons.
scGi Nav Morn, stetson, Baltimore days.
Corn, &c. To a Enslow Il co. West Jones, I
Tupper Il Sous, T ] Kerr L co. Il Bulwinkle CO.,
and Burmester ZerOSt. ,,,,
123 lerces rice. To Cohen, Hanckel CO., Rave.
mel 4 co, aul R Pringle Son.
Received from Benefits Mill. 20 :ierccs rice.
TO W Bee j. co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr II L sIaght, Wells, Boston-M Goldsmith &
Son. % ;,
Baker Il Gu.
schr Ida Richardson, Dcdc.l, Ba!timorc-Wm
Roach & CO.
Schr " Coffin, Upton New Haven, Conn., a
EnSlOw 4 co.
ScEr WIN Slater, Watts, 81 Johns, n b, via
Georgetown s C-J II Eis!ey.
Scllr Emma, Anthony, Ma:anzas, wa George
town, C-J II Rlsley.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
schr YIN Slater SmalleY. Georgetown, S Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31
Murray, Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores
Circular.

NEW YORK, HAY 2s.-sPIRrTs TCRrESTISE-
Has ruled dun during the week, and prices nave
gradually given way &c per gallon. at the close
It Is offered to arrive at 3S nat, without buyers
The sales reach 1880 bbls a; 3ea4oc, merchantaple,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31


Excess in visible supply 1854
Stock OF cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills, now 45, 900 bales; same time 1889, 65.oO0
bales. MIddling Orleans now, lla1liGd; then,
11Kd.
BOMBAY snIrMESrs.-By special kilograms from
Finlay Clark & Co:
1870. 1St9
Ct Brit. Cont. CT. Brit. Cont
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31
Easton s Co.'s Cotton Report, for the
Week ending May>27, 1870.

last report the market closed dull and heavy. Mid
ding uplands 23c. Saturday. the market was
dull; the increased shipments from Bombay had
q depressing influence; offerings moderate sales
dull and unchanged; the decline tp gold prevented
buyers from operating; sales 1872 Tuesday, the
market was dull and heavy; there was more dis
position on the part ofh0lders to realize; sales ee2;
middlings &c. Wednesday, the market was &c
lower on Liverpool accounts; sales 25s7 at 2224c
Thursday, the market was dull and heavy; sales
1875 at 225lc. Liverpool dull and lower: uplanas
day, there was o fair demand from splnners, bat
with uniavorable foreign advices, the market
closed dull and heavy sales 1913 bales; miadlings
22%c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31
Cnlunhus Market.

COLUMBUS, May 27.-On yesterday only two
bales we're sold. The limits 10 number OF Or
leTs were lowered, and holders refused to accept
The bids offered. The tendency Of the market Is
downward. The following prices are the nomi,
nal ones at which cotton Is offered. There = ~
present not much ON the boards for sale. cr1l-
nary i7sls: good ordinary l9; low middlng 20;
mddllng 20Js; strict midtllIng &c. Sales Of me
week 534 bales-123 on European orders, ~
Northern account, 800 10 Boston for Northern
sp!nners; sales OF the week are 1lT8 bales less
than previous week. Weeks receipts .a31 bales
against o73 the prcyiols one and II the cores
p0ading week or last season; shipments $40 bales,
~ 5y 5. ". Railroad, go for home CONSUMPTION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31
ONE OUT OF FOUR.

rnn down to the coast, sniff OF searair,
and hath are not bad retreshers and restora-
tiyea after hard work and anxiety IN Loioop,
at least I thought 80 as started from Victoria
With a.headache, q leather-bag, ana n,m IL. y.
tantion OF spending day at the Waroen sS
Dover The slow early tram WHICH c3nsey 70 sysTv
atatibn. the names Of which the porterI iouoly
!procisimed by geological noises, probably IN
taHie1ble to themselves. but not to my ears
,sueeestiye- OF any British locality. Boys
Win shrill vosces endeavoIed to persuade me
to purehase, the morBin9 papers, ana !hrust
!. .innpy .oartoons. under my nose; others pro
Inture: :,but I turned q deaf ear and VACANT eye
1o the tempters. and even rejected the prof.
Sared conversation OF COZ pulenG gentleman
sitting opposite, with red face and nose Al
Awhile heat, who informed me tnat IL was
Ana sunnR morning, but rather misty-G mete-
oroloeical fact which had not escaped my-o6-
seryatlop; but as wished to repose my irsglle
frame and to sooth my nervous system. had
,:,EboTtIy oesore entering Dover, the engine
ms sei1pd WITH On INTERNAL deranRemeIt, =,
which cansed 9 Btoppage and inoreeseo sne
uncertainty OF my proceedlnHs. DS!ng 'Is he
. the, deductions OF the quaint little town where
i Ne we're detained. Its old red-br1ck houses
c9ipvpd in the sunlight, and the smooth e1-
sESnsei of I tho chanael, extended before me,
1ndaed With sails of all colors hanging hEily
: IN ihe golden mist Of q. September mo-ning,
decided me to stay. ,... :. ..1,n ,yt ,,,.t
ont Sess. see a0'f' guar guar 'loD'' = s
r,,And leaving my headache and my mornlpgs 9
!. intentiops in sthe carriage, seized my bag;
ipessed rapidly through the small qeserteo
station, and entered the marrow streets OF Inc '
k9Mn - 80, ~. ;,ro,,,,..r 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31

and thought she DID not care so mucn for
our boy, and seemed to be 'on' with Tom Viii
friend Of my sons. They worked together for
ten years or more, and never fell out once.
They we're both Insthe lifeboat on that wild
night when the mdianan came ashore at
Dnngeness. and the French Cbasse Maree was
on the Goodwins, burning blue-lights aud tar
barrels. and gong to pieces fast. Tom nearly
lost his life that time, for he got washed out OF
the hfebuat just as they bad taken the last
Frencbman on board. But Joe caught him by
the arm as he was gong to make his last dive,
and held on like vice.
CT wouldn't have let Tom 20, father says
he, mo, not if he'd pulled me overheard too.
I'd have died fret
20, he Was brave lad. sirl
"Well, it came to the 10Th Of Septembs., the
weather had changed to q regular channel
gale-blowing hard. The sky was dark the
sea the color Of lead, and running hiGh-rain
and sleet driving rig ht across you. / was ILL.,.
I was then, aud my old woman wouldn't let
me go out to sea; 80 lay-by for day or two.
I'VE were all ready with the gear in the
gether, was watching night and day. was Mt
the window here with the glass to my eve,
looking at every ship through the haze as she
hove in sight. About an hour after daylight
in the morning, Joe sprang up and sang out,
Look father there's brig with flag at the
fore!' That means that they want pilot, you
know, sir. Whenever ship hoists u flag at
the foretopmast head, you'll see the men run
out like mad, and tear down the beach with
the boats mt he surf 10 moment. A ves-
sci always takes the first pilot that comes out
to her; and if you're not quick you don't get
nothing.
'In second they had loosed the galley-punt
and run her down the shlngle; the men sprang
in, and saw Joe give her the last shove-od
and leap in at the stern, with The water run
nmg off his great boots. As soon as they
were clear Of the shore, they holsted their
sail and tore through the sea toward the brig.
George Bslrs lusger was only little way
astern OF them; but the other sailed closer to
the wind, ard could see Joe would board the
brig frst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31

1 BQQu never IOCH6G tLuC IuOIlSklt SlI. i2ll
the agony OF twenty lives seemed crowded into
those few seconds. Hope and fear together
were like to break my heart. It was too much
to bear tor long,. Aud tbs old mother kept
calling out to me:
40, Jack tell ne-who is iI2 Who is it ?
Is it Joe2'
'Just then, as the lugger rose. l saw him
for second. He had come torard, and was
standing, holding ou to the stay. with his
He had a red handkerchief round his neck.
I sang out: 'Oh, Mary it ia him Oh !
thank God, he 3 saved
s.And then she ran forward, like to drown
herself, and called. Joe, joel IN sort CT
wild yell, as it her weak voice could have
reached the lugger through the roaring of the
sea and the gale.
II got sight of him at last, sir. as he camo
close to the shore. 1t was not Joel joe was
gone where no mothers voice can ever reach
him again, and where his Eoor fathers eye
will see him no more. 1t Was the other VIC
mans son. he leaped from the lugger's side
almost before she buried her bow 10 the shin.
gle, ard ran to his mother, and they both lay
on the beach, and cried and laughed like mad
people. They we're nigh out OF their minds
with joy and grief, for, though the son was
saved, the father was DO more.
''When I saw that my boy was lost, stood
still, as If had been struck dumb. It was q
death-blow to both of us. My wife she fell down
u faint like, poor thlog, and never hoid up
her head after.
.'When she come to. WE walked up to this
house again. But the light OF it was gone. SIT.
It seemed dark and lonely; and couldn't
abide to see all the things about that had be.
longed to my boy, and to think that he was
floating about cold and stiff in the dark waters
of the channel.
"My old woman took to her bed; and it was
soon all over with her. When she was dread
full bad, the parson came and told her she
would see Joe again above; and it was the
only thing that gave the poor creature comfort.
I often tired my best to cheer her up; but, Lor,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31
Wilmington Market.

Stock on hand, May 81. ls7o........
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-31

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr VIM Slater, Smalley, Georgetown, ) Z.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Buzaino surrendered tho city of Metz on
tue 25th ult. The surrender included ono
hundred and City thousand mon, besides q
vast amount Of ordnance stores and camp
cquippogc. Notwithstanding the prolong-
cd scige aud tue vast amount of provisions
necessary to maintain such q largo army,
and large population Of citizens. there
vas still remaining within the fortress pro-
visions enough to last the garrison until
Christmas, BaSiOO's want of sympathy
with the now Republic vas what induced
tue premature surrender.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
WHAT DOES IT MEAN

a ieW days before the election prqnl-
nent Democrat Of our town, acknowledged
tho existence Of q secret Democratic Or
ganisa.ion (Ku Klux) in this county; and
boosted that they had enough who were
sworn to vote tho Democratic ticket to
carry the county for the Democracy. Tho
day after the election the same Democrat
stated that they could have voted seven
hundred moro men. but they did not need
them. That sounds very much like tho
way the Democracy Of New York do
There they give their candidates anywhere
from $4,000 70 100000 majority, accord
ing as tho leaders may need their services.
Does il mean Ku Klux9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
THE RESULT.

Below We give the official vote OF Thu
county for State and county Offices The
Democrats by wilful misrepresentation OIL
facts, and by threats Of discharge from
employment Of numbers Of Republicans
have succeeded in carrying the county by
au average majority Of $50. Their sue
coss is bu. temporary. SIasOn will DO re-
deemed in another year On the State
ticket g. p. It. Moore, Esq, democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge, runs far
ahead of his ticket His majority is 1856.
This is quitc a compliment from bis oppo-
ncnls in politics, aud'shows their high APP
probation Of lis legal qualifications, and
their high opinion Of him as men.
In this Senatorial District, Alexander,
Democrat, is probably elected.
Major Hercford's election to Congress
from tits District, is conceded by oil par
The Democrats have carried the State
by about $500 majority; and claim both
branches of the Legislature. They thus
secure United States Senator.
In tho Second District. Davis, Democrat,
is elected 10 Congress.
Tho First District is very close, but
SIoGrcw Republican, is undoubtedly
elected to Congress.
In The Sill Senatorial District, Thomasi
B. K.liuo, Esq, formerly citizen Of this
place. is elected to the State Senate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03

tho climber. on the subject. he said
$500. 900 had already been expended on
The line from HillsborO to jackson. aud
$500, 900 more would prepare it for the
iron. This line extending from jackson
70. Gallipolis, viii make for both tho Ches-
apcuke i Ohio, when its branch to Gallip-
oils is built, and for the Washington 4
Ohio road. tho shortest and best line TO
Cincinnati that ever can be had, rs it will
be to Cincinnati the line Of shortest dis
lance. lowest grades and best system Of
curvatures Of any line that can be laid
down to the mineral belt Of Ohio.
The rights Of way aud releases of the
work done on the line from Hillsboro to
jackson have, with but few exceptions,
been obtained.
Stock subscriptions are being obtained.
aud, with the exception Of the completion
Of the line through Pike county, be had a
right to say the preparation Of the line for
the iron was assured.
The interest which Cincinnati has in tue
connection with the Q. l. o.. aud the
Washington q Ohio, aud with the mineral
belt, would justify him in asking the citi-
Gems to contribute 100000 to aid in the
completion Of that part Of the line. lie
was authorized to say if tho Chesapeake &
Ohio Company adopt the line, as he
thought would be the case, that company
would iron and stock the company on lib
cral terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the President Of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, October q, 1871.
-, E a. n.:Al cI...

WASHINGTON, October 81, 1870.
By the President Of the United States,
proclamation:
Whereas, It bchooyes people. sensible
oftheir dependence on the Almighty,
publicly and collectively to acknowledge
their gratitude for his favors and mercies.
and humbly to Lcsocch for their contina-
ance: and
Whereas, The people Of the United
States, during tho year now about to end,
have special cause to be thankful for gen
cral prosperity, abundant harvest, cxcmp.
ton from pestilcnec foreign war aud civil
strife;
Now, therefore, be it known that I. U.
S. Grant, President Of the United Sta'es,
concurring in any sia.ilar recommended
tons from the chief magistrates Of the
States, do hercbp recommend to all citi-
Gems to meet in their respective places OF
worship on Thursday, the 2the Of N"ecm-
Der next. there togivc thanks for the
bounty Of God during tho scar about
to close, and to supplicatc for its coutinu-
ance.
Hereby in witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal OF
the Uui,ed States to be affixed.
Done at tho city Of Washington. this
alst day of Ortober, in tho year Of our
Lord 1870. and of the Independence Of
the United States the Doth
[signedl U. s. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
From tho Charleston Herald.
TUE IRON OF WEST vIRGlNIN.

TIE IRON OF WEST NlRGlNlH
The famous iron ore region Of Virginia
extends from the Eastern part'o Green
brer. eastwardly throughout the counties
of Alleghauy, B'tetourt, Rockbridse, and
iuto Amherst. For many years this iron
has been waggoned to the Kanawha Salt
Works, aud used for well.boriug tools,
such as auger bits, pole joints, and slips;
also for horse shoe nails, wagon tires,
bands, bolts, gun barrels, and for other
purposes for which its fneness, softness
aud toughncss peculiarly fitted it. and for
which the Western and Pittsburg iron
was too hard and brittle. During tho re-
bellion, the Anderson works in Butctourt
county furnished to the manufacturers in
Richmond, the iron from which was made
the cannon so celebrated for standing
heavy charges Of powder, and which were
used by the South through the war. These
works arc still furnishing considerable
quantities of iron for tho construction of
steam boilers, engines and other machinery
requiring fine quality of metal. Black
smiths have told me that they could take
cold rod of this iron. and hammer it hot
enough to light the Ere of their forge,
without breaking the grain Of the metal,
thing which they declared, could not DO
done with the softcst Swedish iron.
This extensive section Of the mlSt val
liable iron in the world, furnishes but
very little iron in proportion to what its
capacity would be il it had tho fuel. Tho
Cloverdale, Jordan, Clifton. aud other
works, have been started aud lourished
for timc; but the consumption Of wood
for smelling was such that tho forests for
miles around the furnaces soon disappeared,
and tho works were soon reduced or aban-
doned for the want Of fuel. Tho Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railroad runs for $50
miles through this iron region. then leaves
it, aud running 100 miles west strikes tho
coal fields Of this valley just below the
Kauawha falls. The coal veins beginning
hero undcrlic tho river and creek bills on
either side. aud extend down tho Kama
wha Valley for distance Of 80 miles to
Campbcll's Creek, SIX miles above tho
State Capital. Among tho veins in the
bills Of Cabin and Paint creeks, is ono Of
fvo or six feet thick, so pure carbon and
free from sulphur, that 1t can be used for
the blacksmith forge, or to stnolt iron
without being previously charred, aud
wncn taken from the mine is equal TO coke
or charcoal. 1t rcquiers but little Of the
light Of prophecy to forcsee tho not distant
day when tho Eastward bound train
frcighted with our coal to smclt the ore in
tho iron region, will meet tho Westward
bound train grooming under its load of rich
orc to be hero melted by tho coal Of our
valley, aud when tue connection is made it
will add one hundred fold to tue valuc Of
both rcgiOus-Why do capitalists slccp'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
Noticc


i s hereby given 80 all interested that Dcpo
i sitiuns Of witnesses will bs taken at tho
dwelling house Of James Ewing, in Graham
Township. Mason County. West Virgini!;; be,
fore Lewis Bumgarner Justice of the Peace 'nf
in said Township, on Saturday November l"t =
1870, between the hours Of 8 A. NJ and !.
N. Of said day. tho general nature ard oGleeS
Of which will be to show that certain deed lee
10 the North East quarter Of Sec. 81, TIP. o.
Range 81 West. in Charlton County, Missouri,
purporting TO have been executed by james
Ewing to Joseph Watson, on the Both DAY 2,
July. 1919, is n forgery. The taking OF @ hn
dcpositions il not completed on said day. 'O0O
continued from day today, till finished
CHARLES W. BENTON:
REBEOCA II. BICKFORDi
DANIEL l.. MARkEE,
RUFUS o. KENDALL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
fGE0. ". 11PPE7T, Eplroa.
poINT PLEASANT, WEST w,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1870.
REpUDLICANIsM.

matter Of suffrage, it is requisite that owe
ry citizen should be allowed to think well
upon the questions at issue. and to divcst
his mind Of all predjadices. Thousands
arc always ready to cast their votes viii.
tho psrtyto which. they arc attached simp.
" because it istheir party, there must be
other thousands who vote iute1ligently-
for measures not for party. The masses
'ofthc American people arc too apt to be
swased by their prcjudiccs rather than
controlled by sound reasoning. Particu-
1arly was this prejudice exhibited in the
election in this State last TliursdaS, by
many casting their votes with tho corrupt
Democracy, who had up to that day acted
with the Republican party. In their
blindness, they have BY their votes, clcva-
'tcd. in all probability, party to power III
West Virginia, that is dangerous to our
existence as State. A party TINT in 'Gl
used cycry possible means to destroy
s.talI;as ). ~ -. .l.. sa a5 H., ,aa.s ~
w., zoo ~ 80 ooo . ... s4u'' -: Na. -. y
49,. ' 80. !, O'I M an aoo n"o !,
. .14Isu NV : .I.u $.'VOV'VVY'Ovv -
now Expresses the people from one end of
the country to the other. Yes, you, Re-
g. ILL.,. ~, - 49,. .o.a, ;na,,a,a.. =
80, ~. ~.
e' $50 ~ ~. .. Wv 49,,
~, m ~, $50 1's"
=" ,. ~ 4as -; ~ ' '''N -.
~, ~ IT. ~" So - .0s -
~ CT, g 'g =, ~ ~. s1spyee ',.'
n.s,a.-..;. 80 NJ. ~.
..,.Ns..Y'. %1' 's'
$50 ". .n pe Wv. @
.,, , .Oa Aa:" Dus '4'uel
A s,s y ,'u' p.''uu'Ve.' 'Ou "A'o "
90.t 'o'es sa,a' ~ NY 0nl,u'en Cru" up
~ ,suO'au, iUu haSe W your So'c
.y.s.. IL. II
,.apss'ou yOu' .u S, ssS'en' ut
"A'O" W" yout ."l'uteu WIN yes CURSE
sOa' lOu usS s, .ss'u'. ~ 'uo ~lsfepFe-
e"''Ous 4"u 'u','aO0us ot your eue~'cS'
~ .a'0 D'''eNeu '"Vm' lou naVe So'
y. WV" SVu. VpP'essOts' auu y0u wiz fc'
oGlSS 'ua' reward ~ 'Ac'F RaEus your tOol-
4sn.ac' deserves
nnea Tue hepuOllcan party formed 'als
o!a'c, 'ney looked over 1t anu saw tue &C.
ap'UfaDlc s'a'e OF aHalrs' and tue want OF
fPuo''c eauca''on' oae OF tnelr very nFs'
acts was 70 lnausarass the tree school sys'
Som, IN oraer thu. tue youth OIL tnc otasc
mlsas 90 educated olnce tue formation
0I sac o1aIc. somewhere near TWO NOUS
nuu Scuool houses nave oeen oults III .u.
otate' (which ever htty shousana cnlla
fcn arc Oelng educated was ever sucu
'0!ns known unsss Democratic rule Waci
"is was virginia.
we ask all those VINO have turned ''ol
oacks upon their friends and voted Wit
their enemies, to a careful examination Q
tho policy Of the Republican party, Thi
party saved the government from dismen
bcrmcnt. and re-established tho authorit
ofthc Consultation. This it did at til
costs Of thousands Of lives and millions c
treasure. These lives were freely give
up aud this treasure spent Gsocly, bat c
necessity. The blood was not she'd nc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03

jesse T. Maupin. independent Candi-
date for Assessor Of District No. l, rcceiy-
el about 100 votes III the county
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
HTnkIcy KMittcr,
Oct. . l3-4w.

For Family Use. Price $50. Knits E!ETI'
THING, uses only ONE needle, simple, relIaO!is,
Circular and sample stocking sent PRE- hnls'
ten pairs per day. A child can operate "
AdESrs WANTED. Address =,
Bath. Maine
in9sly. or l7s BROADWAY. N. Y.
AWAY WITH SPECTAoLEs. Old eyes
"A made new, easily, without doctor or neu'
icine. Sent post paid on receipt of 10 cents;
Address DR. FOotp. 100 Lexington Avenue
New York. ai..----
nEEDS...For sale ut this office, full 's'
scrlnens Of blank Deeds
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-11-03
DRY GOODS,

such as Prints. shcc,,ngs, Muslins, Dclainrs,
etc. ut prices that were not known 10 this
community for many years. "a,
Afull assortment oi ladies gents and Child
rcn's shoes.
A complete assortment of gents and boys
hats and caps also shirts. collars, nccktirs, &c
Everybody should call and see thcset. goods
before making purchases. The subscriber as as,
sures tho public that he will not he nnderso'I
by any establishment. and will sell cheaper
than any other firm in this place. All goods
bought Of NC, warranted 10 he as represented.
NJ second rate goods pallncd off for NnnmoeF
one. NORRIS SElDLbN.
aplol-ly