davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
Tribute to the Memory Of the Rt Rev.
: Thomas F. Davis, by the Standing
Committee Of South Carolina.

The Standing Committee of the Riocese
record with unfeigned sorrow, the death Of
the Rt! Rev. Thomas F. Davis, the beloved
Bishop Of the Diocese, who died on the End
of DecemberIin the sixty eighth year of his
age. Ats,. l3lta ~ '.,tit. !,
In him We mourn the loss of a wise and
yenerated Pastor Of the Church, a large
hearted Christian Bishop, q father and a
friend of the Clergy. 'Fil'Nl't - 'e,iss
Yet in our grief we recall with gratitude
the enduring fruits& his Episcopate, in the
midst Of many bodily infrmities. as,g Jis
We. recall the entire harmony which has
existed between ius in the confidential rela+
,tions which HE Standing Committee bears
to the Bishop as his constitutional council Of
advice. f!!f.sT asss &. !
.h We, record with equal satisfaction the
blessed harmony which prevails in the Dio-
cese, resulting under God, chiefly from the
wise, impartial and Cody administration of
his Holy Office during the eighteen years of
his Episcopate. And #e will endeayor, to
cherish his memory. by following Christ
in truth and love and in abundant labors for,
the Church, of God until We enter into the
promised rest. ,s :3.zlssf !.,.s 81 as. OH
~, 8. w. ALsToN PRIN0LEYac.a
~, NJ. ys4;5ef III s@ lSec'y. .it,,
~ b. . 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28

A curious experiment Was tried in Russia
with SOME murderers. They were placed,
without knowing it, in four beds where four
persons had died of the cholera. They did
not take the disease. They were then told
that they were to sleep in. beds were some
persons had died OF malignant cholera, but
the beds were, in fact, new and had not been
used at ALL. Nevertheless three ofthem died
of the disease within four hours.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28

-. - Z p y . = .-- Z -. - -.s.,|
kel HIsToRYt1sf ADvERTIsBABNTsAItiF ItiF
often been said that the history of a.ensthdt
may be found in it's newspaperssi The i,s1
poftant part that the advertising scolgm -
bear in tile record may be seen in the f.
lowing, published within thirty years Of ea DO
/ sRIyE, DOLLARS! REwARD.-Runs avn
from the subscribers, on the 23rd q, lNoyen a.
Der last, the negro boy Oscar Dunn, 4.
apprentice % the plastering trade. He IS
Gfife color, between twenty and twslty .onet
yearsbf age, and about fFe feet ten orelesof
.inches high. All persons are. cautieYef leAa
Il. .harbor said boy under penalty she laE,s
Wilson and Patterson, cornsr 81 Ohm and
eaalnsl stree! 81 ElSas G
DIED n New Orleans, esa Wednesday Now
22. 1871, Hon. Oscar. J Dunn I 5l lieusenaatr "
Governor Of Louisiana. & s. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
The editor of the Boston Medica

The editor of the Boston Medical and
.Surgical Journal says: eve do not vouch
for the following item which has been sent
us: "A surgeon in distant place is said to
have removed tumor weighing sixty-three
pounds, and thinks of presenting the same
TO General Grant"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
Fearful Case Of Hydrophobia.

Among the prisoners in the Pennsylvania
Western Penitentiary thore is young Ger
man suffering from that dreadful disease, hy-
drophobia. ;- He is about twenty ty-eight years
of age, and was member of the Virginia
cavalry In the spring of 1865, when'near
Lynchburg, his company was ordered to
sack railway freight depot where large
amount Of provisions were stored. The pris
oner was the; first to enter the depot. when o
large dog jumped upon him and bit him in
the back of the neck. A comrade of the
Fprisonerkilled the dog, and the man was Ia
ken to the hospital where the wound was
dressed ANine days after this occurrence the
man was seized with commissions, and so vio-
lent dhe become that he soon after was
discharged from the army and returnedsto
his homes He had been with his parents
but short time, when his father died, leav-
ing him;S5 900 with which to visit Europe
and be treated for the awful disease from
which ,hswas suffering. This, he did, and
under aayice of several English doctors, TO-
whom, il London, he stated his case, he pro.
ceeded tp Berlin where he was treated for;
abont six months. At the end of the time,
having gone through nearly all his funds, he
returned to America, and about one year ago
made his appearance in Pittsburg. He-had
not. been. long in the city until, he was ar.
rested oh charge of larceny, tried, found
guilty and'sent to the Western Penitentia-
ry: -.
Shortly after his incarceration he; was
seized wittconvulsions and consigned to the
hospital A few days ago, while sitting on
the edge Of a bath tub in: the hospital de-
partment, a. dog which had found its way in
to the chapel, suddenly began to bark, which
caused the man to fall into the bath tub ina
terrible it. On getting out Of the fit he
dropped upon his hands and knees and be-
gan 70 bark at his Keepers his eyes glaring
and Of that brilliant appearance which the Or
gans division present in the cases Of insani-
ty. Foaming at the mouth he crept over to
u par. containing water, and STOPPING down,
tapped Il exactly after tho manner of.a!
dog. In this condition he remained for some
hours, presenting most frightful appear
apce, Several physicians have seen. him, and
an admit that nothing SO terrible ever came
under their, notice before. Their only won-
der isllo#the, unfortunate man survives at
all. The physician of tue institution enter
tains hopcsefS saving the mans life, but they
are very yslight. He has adopted new rem
cav ii Isi,oyi as chiorai hydrate, which he is
of the opinion has slightly improved the con-
iition 6f: lie sufferer. ~ ~ .t' -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
Our Homes in Winter.
law: rolMHKE THEM BR1aHr-TuE ART
OF HOUSE DECORATION. ..

Many pleasant and suggestive papers
have been written on the subject OF house
~ decoration. and the arts of design hage been
,sSSttOS OS>as useful purpose in the cultivation OF
refined, taste, : 1t is so simple matter to
make dwelling bright and cheerful IN all
-Iseasons,1 to Eli corner here, and ache
there with objects upon which the eye glad
,aSFests, tSdisphce sharp angles and curves,
to place upon the wall a bit of rich cclorr,
or teseta branch of ivy climbing, tina it
isNa caaase Of wonder that so little is done
LA this direction: The busiest man or wo-
af,an'Sc man could spare an hour or two for the
labor of making such inexpensive and beau
tiful decorations.
tEs Aeontributoir- to the Springfield Rcpub-
cdhHsM-laAinniie S. Downes. of Andover- offers
soufe faneiy and sensible; hints concerning
the use Of house plants in winter, showing
what can be. done with few common How
erss sghe writer says:
As,,a' .aL's FoR SUNNY WINDOWS. ....,
S"1f your window is sunny there is no
:.mit.sts the flowers you may have from
christmas until the wild ones come again.
Win tWO uaurauuittS, oie "htoo, eIio "'"~'
urple, with a7high> ,colored dwarf nastur-
id5a, Sr tropaoleum, as it is properly an
. ;nslish ivy, and vigorous plant of Ger
q ,asAixy, or senoeio scapdens, you can make
, screen rs f6r ySoGGr window more beautiful
aan any Raphael or Da Tinci ever design
d, for yours is the perfect original of their
effective representation. The vines should
esM The end; Of the box, so as to be train
d on the sides and over the top of the win
low fysme.> Then close to, the glass, for,
,Ae To- StsAname, it loves the sun, put
.eljotrope or two, a, trailing Winter bloom
'Hg fuchsia, scarlet gcrauium, and for the
sake of contrast, white one, whose flowers
have bright eye in the centre. Do. not
Seaffad sof fscuwding the plants, but SOW
mignonette and sweet alyssum seed as we'll
as theah$ ones Of Linaria' Cybalaria or
Coliseum ivy. If not intending to have
butaSnebos, do>Goti forget plant or two Of
the noat, handsomely marked petunlas, for
they will give mass Of flowers from the
fisst week of blooming until put cut in the
garden in the spring yellow myrtle, and
Siasts commonly called the Wandering Jew,
sDdeae. pla.,. as well as variety of saxi-
fr.~e known as boefste.:t geraniain, may be
p,ads to droop vs,ar the font OF your oox'
aad tAsir gacefnl sprs,s Will f'acn even
toths HssrsR ye4s wish ss9 4sgs{Ne q,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-12-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
KNEW H1s FrErA a hdiefoas csiden

KNEW Hrs FEErAA fldicfous2 2ac,iden
lately occurred on. "a Mississippi 4steapei
which we relate asa warning, to those Yh
attempt to change the personal addrnneht
which Nature has giventhem. srA madrwh
was journeying to Texas with his nHjf,
thought he would enjoy the luxury Of sha'
ing and shampooning. While .thibwas' g
ing on, be concluded to surprise bis wife, ar
at his request, baff, eyebrows, aud viii:
ikers, were changed fron6H fiery red dtaraW,
blackness.. He lhastened t. his ,statessgS
but was was met at the door by bis spouse OF
ragged by the intrusion of aistfahgsr aass
supposed, and admittapce vas refused
called himself her husband; she said he y:S
an ilnpostor. He attempted 10 xxiplaihl
was useless. A crowd gathered round ss
the laugh became general AT 5ast, III is'
perplexity, the HS5sist exc clafmsd, ISL
look at my feetP One glance at the t'e
appendages assured her. Yes, John,Dt
said, know, them feet 1sYhey ednEcome
but keep that head ont ,of sight Z i aitS5
v
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
The South Carolina Radical Ring

Inc SOutn S6rOibuA hooActtl nInk
The report of the South Carolina
Legislative Joint Investigating com
mittee, which has been sitting in New
York during the summer, with B. F.
Whittemore as chairman, has appeared.
Regarding the State debt, the committee
declare that
eve cannot believe other than the
fearful truths that stare US in the face
that the bonds and stocks. printed by
the American Bank Note company
so ,540,0 00-represent the liabilities OIL
the State, for which the faith or credit
Of the State, however unlawfully pre-.
scented, has been pledged for payment"
The contingent liability incurred by
railroad endorsements swells the total
up to $29, 100000 In conclusion the
report says:
THE committee, in view of the afro.
city Of these disclosures, the work of
the present administration-or rather a
ring composed of the leading officers Of
the government Of the State-unhesita-
tiDgly say that the Republican party,
which elevated them to power, must
show its condemnation of such treach-
cry and knavery BY an immediate and
united effort by legislative enactments,
as we'll as by every other deliberative
measure, to bring to justice those who
have pprostituted the authority with
which they have been clothed, and 80
fagrantly and criminally imperilled the
trusts to them confded." .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
Nev York Money HARRIET. .

e@~-SS
NEW YoRk, December %; 6P. NJ.
MpNEY-The money market is
gradually easier, and today the average
business Wxsat lower Tates than yes
terday. During the-merntng hours
stock brokers generally paid lis to
3sl6 of one per cent per diem TO have
their, stocks turned. but in the afternoon
the rates were 1872 TO 1-16; and before
the close Of banking hours money was
loaned freely at 7 per cent currency to
7aper cent gold on call. The leading
Government dealers had no difficulty in
supplying their wants at Z per cent.
- FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The
market was very quiet to-day, but bills
were not pressed for sale. The nominal
asking rates of bankers was 1923 for
sixty days sterling, and ITO for sight
Quotations for actual business, howev-
'er, were at 109t@l09f for sixty days,
and l09a@l09t for sight. Good bank
ers sterling was sold at 100.
GOLD4In the gold room today the
feeling was decidedly firmsr.g Some con-
siderable. purchases were made. The
market closed quiet, at 108f@l09.
GODERNMENT BONDS-Market
stronger, and closed with q. 8. currency
Ga at fl5@ll5f.H." 10 ,'.1. i'..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
DIR. RAILWAYS
SPerfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tasteiess, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for the
cure OF all disorders of the Stomach, Liver.
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, NervousDiseases,
Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, lndl-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Re
yer, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles snd
all arrangements OF the Internal Niscern.
Warranted to effect "a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containin. no mercury, miner
ais, or deleterious drugs.
REOLserve the following symptoms re-
sulting from disorders OF the Digestive Or
gans:
Constipation, Inward piles, Fullness OF
the blood I'm the Head, Acidity OF the
stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust OF
Food FullneSs or weight in the stomach,
Sour Eructations, linking or Fluttcring at
the Pit OF the stomach, swimming OF the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering nj the Heart, Choking or Suffo-
eating Sensation when In a lying posture,
Dimnsss OF Vision, Dots ar Webs before tho
sight, Fever and Dull Pain I'm the Head,
Deficiency OF Perspiration, iellowne.s oil
the Skin and eyes Pain Ia the Side, Chest,
Limbs, and Sudden Fltlshes Of Heat, Burn
Ing In the siesb.
A few doses OF Railways Pills will free
the system nom al the above named dis
orders. Price, - cents per box, sold ny
Druggists.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" send ore
letter stamp to RADWAY q co, No. 81
Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you. jeD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
- WI T
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December 90.
BUTTER-Uucb hanged.
/ COTTON-Inactive; middlings at
l9@194c. p T. q .e"@o.' ""
b. COAL-Actiye and prices unsettled
Pittsburgh held at 30c.
CHEESE-Unchsnged.
COFFEE-Very strong and held
higher.
EGGS-Increased demand at SAG
Csc. T. ~.
FLOUR-Dull and weak; low grades
at $450@525; super6ne at IS 1906 90;
family at Sc 65@6 IS. ' -
GRAIN-Wheat.-at 81 40@l 43.
Corn firm with an upward tendency at
E@5Oc. Rye and barley unchanged.
HQGS-Market strong; receipts
100; prices range from "a 45@4 IS.
IHAY--At$l5 00@l9 90. d.
MOLASSES-New Orleans at 45@
55c. 90, .v. ..
OIL-Linseed at 75c. 49,.
PROWISIONS-Improyed demand.
Mess pork firm at $3.50. Green meats
held for an advance; no change in yesier.
days quotations. Bulk meats steady.
Bacon quiet shoulders al 6ic; clear rib
sides at It; clear sides at 7sc packed.
Lard steady, city kettle at 9@9ic.
POTATOES-At$l 00@l O5. .
SUGARS-Quiet; New Orleans al
9@l0A.
SEEDS-Quiet.
TALL0W-Dull. g.. .....
q. WHISKY-Steady at Ole. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
: =
New York Market.

New, YORK, December 29.
FLOUR-Market is without decided
change at S. 6O@6 90 for superfine
State; Sc BOO $40 for extra State; S. a.
@6 IS for choice do; Sc 60@7 90 fol
fancy State; S. 60@6 90 fol-
superfne western; Sc 25@6 55 fol
common to medium extra western;
IS 6O@7 90 for choice do s. 0C
al Is for common to choice white
wheat western extra; s. 40@665 for com
mon to good shipping brands of extra
round hoop Ohio So 1907 90 for trade
brands; IS 6O@7 20 tor common TO-, fair
extra St. Louis; and 81 25@9 25 fol-
good to choice do. Southern flour quiet
and unchanged. Rye -four steady at "a Sc
as rs. Corn meal is. quiet. 70
GRAIN-Wbeat dull and heavy
at 81 479l 50 for No. 2 Spring in store;
81 57@l SO for winter red westerD;$l 81
al 63 for amber western; 81 62@l Y
for white do. Rye quiet and firm
at 90@92c for western. Barley dull
and nominal. Barley malt quiet and
firm at 77@78c for new western mixed
aAoat. Oats steady at. 54@56c for
western and Ohio. l.......,r.
PROVISIONS-Pork is firmer at
$l4 25@14 81 for new mess; $l3 ESQ
Is 81 for old do; $l225 for prime $ll 81
@l400 for new prime mess. Beef steady
at 80 O0@ll 90 for plain mess, and
$l1 OO@l3 90 for extra do, Beef hams
quiet at "a OO@A so. Tierce beef
dull at $l6 OO@l7 90 for prime mess
and $40 OO@2U 90 for India do. Cut
meats quiet at 5@6c for shoulders, and
9@llc fol, hams middles firm. Lard
irmer at 9@9se for No. ] TO prime
steam, and 9sci for kettle rendered.
DRESSED HOGS Qniet and steady
at 5a@5icfor western. -.
BUTTER-Steady, at l2@23c for
western, aad 23@34c for State.
" CHEESE-Dull, j at ll@l4c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens dull and
&c lower on light body and staple white;
gulf cottons are, without material
change iu price at. I9ic for low mid.
dlings and lStc for niddling up
lands. Forward deliveries are a shade
lower at l9sc for December, 1910
191c for January, 193@l9tc for Febru-
ary, and cote for March.
PETROLEUM-Dull; and without
material change at l3t@l33c for crude
and 23t6233c for refined '.
TALLOW-Firm at Si@9tc; stesr.
ine quiet at 9@91c. .
WHISKY-Lower at 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30


sreNt " ~ Examinins Con.
1.-The undssigp led appointed by the
Executive committee Of the Board Of
Regents 70, visit the NORMAL and Model
schools " Fairrnott Sety respectfully
submit Gle following u The rspit soi
their observations in relation to the
present and prospective condition Of
the school under Yths |, supervision 7ot
Prof Blair as Principal. Hi IItIlJ .
Primary School, So pupils, Miss N.
Chisler, teacher.
o; intermediate, LIB pupils, Mas L. Bell.
ingeley, teacher. 20 laslr T. a.gsai syad
Grammar School, go pupils, Mr.. g.
NJ. Fleming and Mr.. Miller, teachers.
. High School, 70 pupih, Mia MI.
Dickey teach e.. J Ie'1 1iGsIssIO
Normal Department, 92SAssbolsrs,
under the direct instruction Of Pfof. J..
@. Blair, '~,s - ~ hgG 9Ii2
The COMMITTEES + Furthermore state
that they findI the following tbra6ches
very successfully andthoroaghly taught
in said school, to wit: Spelling, Read
ing, Writing, Normal Arithmetie; High.
er Arithmetic, Mental Asithnstic, &C.
ogtaphy, Map Drawing s eGtisnship,
Elocstion, Elementary algebra Higher
Algebra, Geometry Drawing, Compost
ton, Natural Philosophy, History,
Latin and French. 80 ... 10
The aggregate number Of students,
35l, is the largest ever shown by the
rolls since the organization OF the
school. : And Ills but Just to'ssy that
the different departments are managed
in the most efficient manner, not only
to promote the advancement, but the
morals and health OF the pupils. .,
"A critical examinations Of the school
for, two days, both written and oral,
was creditable alike to both : scholars
and teachers.
A very laudable feature, not only as
a physical but sanitary suggestion, is
the precision taught 10 regard to posi-
tion-sitting, standing or walking, dur.
ing school hours, and general ph ysical
department out Of doors.
Another item worthy OF mention
which has been adopted in the school is
a monthly report of each scholar pub
lished in the weekly papers. This is
most gratifying feature Of Interest to the
families and friends Of the pupils, and
patrons of the school generally, and it
is to be hoped that'th weekly papers
will continue to publish these monthly
reports as an item Of very great local
interest. ~1. F.
The committee further represent that
the prosperity and prospects of the
school are more encouraging than at
any former period of its history.
Applications for admissiou are being
received from various parts of the State,
and it is believed that with its advan-
tages of accessibility, and healthfulness
of location, it is destined to be one of
the first schools in the State.
In regard to Prof j. G. Blair, the
Principal, we need hardly say that com.
ing among us with testimonials OF
enlarged capacity and experience, the
success Of the school thus under his
able management has met the expecta-
tions Of its many ardent friends.
-. NJ. L. FLEMING.
J. F. WOODS,
T M TAzZELI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
OHIO COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
In Chancery.

s.,n; u heirs e, al. In on"nee'y'
.7v VIRTUE OF A DECREE ENTERED
ID lthe above entitled cause, on SAT
f.llY, the 9th day OF November, 1911, l
4 !, special Commissioner named there
!. ,-oceed 10 sell on SATURDAY, the
3. Egy of December, 1871, at the front
lathe Court House of Ohio county,
,1y STATE in the bill and proceedings
<ssglr,t, and known as the "Keim
49, situated AT the corner OF Water
IN y1,Dcy streets, In the city Of Wheeling,
SCclded as follows: Beginning at the
t--tE.t corner of Water and Quincy
+,-s,y tLsnce north with Water street loo
"A hence east by a line parallel with
t-.ney street 30 feet TO an open space;
s.,o with the west line of said open
~ South - feet; thence east by line
A-sIlsl with Quincy street to an alleyi
no south with the west line OF said al
a : !eei 10 Quincy street; thence west
"a The north line of said Quincy street
ne place OF beginning, together with the
rlt0 use said alley on the east side OF
1! property, in common with other as
ne Of James and James K. Baker, being
I ame property conveyed TO Casper and
IN Keim by the said James and James
4 Baker, BY deed dated December ~, 1854,
q duly recorded in deed book AZ, page $50,
he Recorders office OF Ohio county.
o, this property therei is new Tavern"
ting with good stabling and all neces-
s lppUrtenances for a first-class Hotel.
ID situated Immediately opposite the
Rnnre and Ohio Railroad Depot.
ms Of Sale.-One-fourth OF the pur-
el~ money will be required in cash; for
',s'ssiue credit of twelve, twenty-four
70! ,hirty-siX months will be given In
H1al amounts, the purchaser executing
: osads with approved security, bearing
i's'et from date, payable annually, and
scile being retained until the last pay
-. Is made
GEORGE o. DAVENPORT,
Commissioner.
'ESDLEToS and DAVENPORT, Att'ys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
rhe "New Departure" ofJapari.

The steamer Great Republic, from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings
intelligence which is thus summarized,
showing the wonderful changes that
are going on in the empire:
His Imperial Highness the Mikado
is taking an active personal interest in
the affairs of government, as is evident
from his frequent visits to the various
public departments. He is generally
attended by four guards. Great
changes are noticeable everywhere.
European dress is now, with but few
exceptions, adopted by the official class.
The Mikado, it is reported, was to visit
the United States frlgate Colorado, Cap
tain Baldwin.
All the late daimios and princes have
been ordered, with their families, to
take up their residences at Yedo, where,
although they relinquish their titles
and hereditary rights, they will be sup
ported by salaries allowed for life by
the general government, and are CLASH
fed under ten grades-receiving pay
accordingly.
The Bhuddist temples have been
closed, and priests have received
orders either to join the army or.
become farm laborers; in fact, work
for an honest livelihood. Nor is the
sweeping hand of reform stayed here.
All officials are forbidden to squat on
mats in public, but hereafter are
required to furnish at least two rooms
in European style, and adopt the
foreign dress al, an. early date. Their
efforts are certainly deserving OF our
warmest sympathy.
The Japanese government with the
object Of pushing on the civilization OF
their country, and bringing 1t forward
ss rapidlyas possible are continuously
engaging foreigners from abroad 70
enter their service.
In addition to the many recent ap-
pointments of eminent American
Citizens, we hear Of twenty-three
French military instructors for the
imperial army, ten British instructors
for the japanese navy, twelve beer
brewers from Bavaria, and twenty first
class boot and Ashoemakers have been
ordered, ntC LrAO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-30
assignee Sale.

,,,r r,SpERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
u S.si, Auction 10 the highest bidder,
i!,,TTTgDAY, December SOth, 1871, at ~
y = NJ, NJ the Front Door OF the
-. y. ETTSs OF Ohio county, the following
No Won. ? sets Double Harness.
/. S.sSlnsle Harness,
sane Building,
Ter Clip, 2 Seal Stamps,
Tsce Clock, , Bill Files,
nm safe. s Maps,
"a : Desks, ) Office Stools,
. ,l4g Chairs, Office Table,
Vt,er Cooler, lStove,
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