davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

Music IN THE EIGHTH WARD. The
annexation Of South Wheeling h, not
in any manner shut down on il &C.
tivity and ability to produce "muc by
the band"
On Friday night dance was gen,
at which several little ructions 'ere
raised. Several Of the parties pm
blatant were arrested, and will AXE
their appearance before Judge Col.
Saturday August Nolte wenrnto
the shoemaker's shop kept by his
brother Henry and kicked up a lely
row. Henry attempted to put Asust
out, and for a few minutes things ere
as lively az ever they were in anyhoe
shop in the land. Henry bristlst up
and ,oared wroth, going for Augst's
uppers with awl his sole and a pal Of
clamps. Officer Henry Schultz ook
the combatants into custody, and US
tice Schultz fined August S. and tsts
and held him in the sum Of $50 to { OF
good behavior for six months. Hory
was fined 81 and costs.
While the above trial was goinson
Yankee-doodle-do johnson came in nth
his skin full of whisky and behaed
himself in an outrageously indeco'us
manner, defying the court and its fiji
GERS. He was fined 50 and costsfol
contempt Of court, and in default Of
giving $50 bond, for his good behaiol
for six months, was sent to Jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

GLORIOUS STRING. = The unfailng
signs that mark the coming Of the gid
spring time are TO be seen on every sic
now, aud whether they consist OF he
cheerful. piping Of the; robin or bhe
bird or the agonizing shrieks Of sohe
unlucky youngster, as the matern
hand descends with unerring accuracy
upon the mud-bedaubed seat Of his N
mentionables, the effect is striking
and it is more natural for man TO h
dulge in flights Of fancy and delusios
of hope at this season than any othe
of the year. 1t is the same spirit d
restlessness and ambition. that inspire
young men to get trusted for suit d
store clothes, pay more sssidious attef-
ton to their affections head centre AMI
rush wildly into matrimony about tn,
first of June. Urcbins playing mar
bles on the side walks, little girls skip
ping the rope, the careful housekeepen
setting traps for cockroaches, the aztec
tionate husband purchasing a. new
spring hat for himself and . stick o
gum for his better-half sportsmer
brushing up fishing tackle, and all tbest
are unfailipg indications that the win
ter is nearly ended and spring draws
nigh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20
FINANCIAL.
NEW7-3O GOLDLOAN.
safsl Profitable! Permanent
JAY COOKE & CO.
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT
GOLD BONDS.
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad 10.

These bonds are secured, fra, by 2
FIST Morteape on the Railroad ITSELF lts
roiiine-stock, and all equipments; sec0ad,
Inv a First Mortgage on Its entire La l,s
Grant, being more than Iwen iic ~ Road s
THE Bonds are free from United otasss
Tax the Principal and Interest are PayaDle
in Gold-the Principal at the emo OF nnuy
years. and the Interest Seni-annualIy, ~
The rate of SEVEN AND THREE-iESrhs
PER CENT. per annum. s,oo
They are Issued in denominations OF sluo,
$500, $1,000, 5000 and $4,000; - 80
Tbe Trustees under the Mortgage are
Messrs Jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia, ana !.
Edgar Thomson, President OF the fenhsyf
vaI9ia Central Railroad Company.
THESE Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds VIII az
ali times before maturity, be receivable at
TEN PER CENT. PREMIUM (or l:lol III 81
change for the Companys lands at their
lowest cash price. ,,,.so
Ronds Weld an income larger, we believe,
than any other first-class security. PERSONS
holding United States 5-20s can, by convert
inc them into Northern Pacifics, increase
their yearly income oie-thHd, ana sui nave
perfectly reliable i u ySm Vorr nearest
Rank or Banker will supply these BONDS III
any desired amount, and OF any neeoeu
determination. Persons wishing 10 e4-
change stocks or other bonds Tor tnese, can can
do so with any OF our Agents, "no W.
allow the highest current price Tor ALL
| MARKETABLE SECURITIES- . ,u.,,,
Tbose living in localities remote nom
Ranks. NAV send money, or other BONDS,
directly to us by express, and we Will send
back Northern Pacific bonds at our Owl
risk, and WITHOUT cost to the investor. foi
| further Information, pamphlets, maps, etc.
call on or address the undersigned, OF All Z
| Of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell
| this Loan.
After thorough investigation, l have &C
| ,,epted the general agency for West ViIginit
| and the adjacent counties of Pennsylvania
and Ohio Tor the sale of those Bonds, ane
| Confidently recommend them 10 my Gus
'oiiie'' anu :" r. CRANGLE,
President City Bank.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

THAT GoAr.-Last year, it will be re-
membered, suit was brought to recover
the value of a goat, killed in Fulton.
The goat belonged to Yoke. five re-
member rightly the suit went against
Yoke, leaving him with $225 costs to
pay for the law and fun he had had.
The goat was worth, perhaps, 5, the
market not being over-stocked. At this
term OF court the inevitable goat gave
the lawyers something to butt at again
The suit this time was for costs. The
case was argued with unusual fervor,
the Judge instructed the jury with due
solemuity, the jurors retired to consider
of their verdict with great alacrity, and
chung" with dreadful pertinacity. The
jury after spending more time than ten
thousand goats are worth could not
agree and were discharged. So the
court is to be pestered with more goat.
Well, 60 it. ...s....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived by the undersigned at Richmond,
Va, until IL NJ. 18th March, 1871, for the
graduation and masonry on one hundred
and eight miles OF this road west OF White
Sulphur Springs, IL being all the remaining
unfinished portion Of the road not now un-
der contract. The work embraces 100000
cubic yards in open cutting, 1900 cubic
yards In tunnels, and 5000 cubic yards OF
masonry, Of all classes, and Ii to be COM
pleted May LIST, 1872. Profles and specifca-
tons can be had after the 18th March, nj
the offices Of the company, 81 William
street, New York; at Richmond, Va, and
at Huntington, w. Va. Plans for and pro-
posals for building the iron superstructure
Of the New River Bridge, at Mfller's Ferry,
Fayette county, w. Va, will be received AT
the same time and place. There will be
two spans OF go feet each, and two OF 20 feet
each. Parties submitting proposals should
see the site Of the bridge, where further In
formation may be had from the engineer
in charge. This bridge must be completed
by u. cember, 1871.
II. ID. WHITCOMB,
mari Chief Engineer &. IL o. X, r..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

Miss ANNA DIcKINsoN.-Concerning
this lsdy's lecture on Joan OF Arc, the
Maid Of Orleans, which is to be deliv-
cred at Washington Hall for the bene-
ct of the Library Association, on Mon
day evening next, the 9th inst, a
writer in the New York Tribune speaks
thus in referring to its delivery at Wash
ington City : 1t was really tremen-
dous lecture. Ears critical to refine
ment on the point of lectures have
heard nothing like it."
In order to meetthe public wishes on
the subject of admission the price OF
tickets at the door will be fifty cents.
RESERVED seats seventy-fve cents. For
sale next Saturday at 10 AN, at Ham
ilton & Hardings music store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived at the Recorders Office OF Brooke
county, until Saturday, the 18th day Of
March, 1871, ut noon. for the graduation and
masonry OF the Panhandle Railroad, from
the town corporation OF Wellsburg 10 q
point opposite the saw mill Of Nathaniel
Wells, near the bridge OF the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and 81 Louis Railroad Com
pany, opposite Steubenville, being dis
lance of about six miles and one-half Pro-
posals will be received for the whole or
any less proportion, not less than one mile
as follows:
For earth excavation by the yard.
Loose rock excavation by the yard.
Solid rock excavation Dy th0ard. -,
Bridge and culyert masonry by the perch.
At the same time, will be received propo-
sails for furnishing the necessary cross ties
for the entire line OF the road. ..
And also, for the constructing OF a wooden
bridge across Cross Creek, on the farm OF g..
and +. Cox.
Plans and specifications and profile OF
the entire line can be seen nj the Recorders
Office Of Brooke county on and after Feb
ruary 5th, 1871, by application TO w. II.
White, Secretary OF the Company.
The Company reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids, II not satisfactory TO II.
BY order Of the Board.
II. g. LAZEAR. PreS't pro tenn.
W. II. WHITE, Sec'y. febl5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

STATE HOUSE ITENs.-The following
appointments Of Notaries Public have
been made by Governors Stevenson and
Jacob during the month Of March
March l-Ephraim Atkinson, Han
cock county; Henry Shepherd, do;
Arthur T. Clay, Wood county; J. S.
M. Kerk, Wayne county; E. L Wood,
Kanawha; Martin L. Shaffer, King,
wood. March 6-Robert T. Oney,
Charleston; G.. D. Camden, Clarks-
burg 7. B. Kline, Cabell Court House,
James H. Ferguson, do; William Ran
dolph, Hardy county; George j. Walk
er, Ripley. March ST. T. Horner,
Harrison county; E. P. Chancellor
Wood county; G. D. Evans, White
Oak; J. w. Horner. Parkersburg C.
S. White, Romney. March 9-George
S. Hill, Ma,tinsburg. March lO-A
T. Laidley, Charleston. March l3-J
D. Baines, Charleston.
March Governor Stevenson ap
pointed Parker Crittenden to be a Com
missioner Of Deeds for this State, il
the State Of California. residence Sar
Francisco. March 6 Governor jacob
appointed D. n. c. Clough to be Com
missioner of Deeds for this State, II
the State of Kansas, residence Leaven
worth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20
NOTICE.

TINE WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITU-
TON having, by deed Of trust dated
the 18th day Of February, 1871, and now of
record in the Recorders Office Of this coun-
ty, conveyed TO me all its property, real
and personal, stocks, claims and demands
whether by bond, note, bill Of exchange,
account or otherwise, in trust TO secure all
debts and liabilities OF the said Wheeling
Savings Institution, equally and without
the Others;
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons in
debted to the said Institution that the
amounts Of their respective debts must be
sons having claims against said Institution
to present the same for adjustment with
out delay at the office on Monroe street
lately occupied by IL, which viii be opened
for the purpose every day, Sundays except
O'Clock A. NJ. DANIEL LAMB,
feU8 Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

SETTLED. have heard during
the past two days many rumors in re-
gard to a defalcation on the part OF a
clerk in the Office of the Hempfeld
railroad, but so close have matters
been kept that we have not been
able to learn any particulars. All the
satisfaction we got yesterday was that
the matter had been settled, and the
amount taken $500, had been re-
funded. We understand that there
will now be no prosecution in the
case. The defaulting clerk has left
the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

PROBATE BUsINEss.-The following
probate business was transacted by Re-
corder Woods during the week ending
Friday, March IL, 1871:
The estate of James Young, late OF
Ohio county, deceased, was committed
to the care of R. s. Brown, Sheriff.
The last will and testament of Otto
Kleeh, late of Fulton, was admitted to
probate and record.
Catherine Kleeh was appointed exec
utrix Of the estate of Otto Kleeh, late of
Fulton, deceased. Bond $4,000.
The last will and testament OF Hester
Stevens, late OF Ohio county, was ad-
mitted to probate and record.
Rev. William Grimes, minister OF
the United Presbyterian Church, was
authorized to soiemnize the rite Of mar
riags. Bond $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

81 CANNOT SEE" said Mrs. Darlington,
and so say hundreds of our people to-
day. The defect is easily remedied.
Go to Oxtoby & Duffield jewelry store,
l04 Market street, below the Mcclure
House, and obtain pair of those per-
fected spectacles. This firm have made
spectacles speciality for years, and, as
they keep nothing but the best, weak
eyes are always benefited, and every
patron pleased. Call at the Market
street jewelry store, for spectacles,
watches, jewelry, clocks, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

TRANSFERS OF REAL HrE.-The
following is the list Of tran b Of real
estate entered at the RecSr's Office
of Ohio county, to Friday tch 18th,
1871:
VIM. Irwin aud wife to Suel Bell,
December q, 1870, 9 as and u
poles of land joining Hin Heges
farm, for $664.72.
Joseph Fletcher and wi 10 James
Ray, Feb. Is, lots Isl, ID and 1873,
West Liberty, for $3.50.
A. Loving and wife to A, Egerter,
March 10, the undivided atenth OF
half of lot No. $50 Fourtlreet, for
1926.
n. NJ. and Martha Mel enney to
A. C. Egerter, March TO-, tn ndivided
one-tenth OF half Of lot No. Fourth
street, for 1926. -.
Walker Hunter and wifo james
H. Ferguson. March !, II lots on
Wabash street, tor 81 900
John Mcclure and wife anna NJ.
and Theresa V. bod lgridge.pril 26,
lot No. 6 in G. L. Zane's alton, for
5000. = ~ rs
Brady aud Hobbs, exeors, and
Alexander E. Caldwell to seph E.
Wheat ct al, March 9. lots B. 4 and
5 in square No. IA, Caldwe estate,
for 81, 400.
Thomas O'Brien, trustee, d P. II.
Moore and wife to Emma F er, Feb.
IA, lot No. 3 and part of Lotto. 4, in
square No. % Bellaire adion, for
$4,000. --~.
Elijah Moore and wife william
Moore, Dec. Ii, the undividt half OF
1888 acres Of land in Liberty wnship,
on private terms.
VIM. Spidle and wife ar Robert
Crawford to Alexander McCul March
IL, 80 acres Of land Joining Cully's
land, for $500.
Juliana McSwords to Dan z. and
Clarence o. McSwords, Mar, 9, her
interest in D. Zane's estate IS 1000
D. C. List and D. Lamb ommis,
sioners, to James Mcdonald January
IA, lots Nos. l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 d s, in
subdivision B OF the Shephe estate,
for $944.12.
John Weiss to John 81. Steer, Oc-
tober 7, acres, 2 roads, ::anBS Gle
perches of land joining Triflphia
for $475.
Robert Burkett and wife flames
Mcdonald, November q, 1870 acres
ard 4 perches of land, joining nds o.
J. Mcdonald, for $24l.25.
Brady and Hobbs, execute, and
George E. Caldwell to John Burke
March 18th, lot No. ii, in sque No
10, Caldwells estate, for s., 200.
Brady and Hobbs, execute anC
George E. Caldwell, to Jaco Hull
March 18th, lot No. llS Zanstreet
East Wheeling, for 81 500.
Brady and Hobbs, execute ant
George E. Caldwell, to La Bel Iror
Works Company, lot No. 9, in quar-
No. II, corner Of Jacob and 'aylo
streets, for 81 ,lSl.5S.
Brady and Hobbs, executor ant
Mary Y. Merritt to Abner Chinook
March 9, lot No. Sc, in divisn F
fronting on west side Of Coal strt, be
tween South and Caldwell stres, 70
$3.50.
C. Leander Zane to Thos. Horn rock
March II, for ! 43-l00 acres diam
south oil. the bridge and east ofoutl
Zane street, (circus ground) WIelin
Island, for s., 500.
Henry c. Hunter and wife to anne
H. Ferguson, March |, lot No III
west side of Huron street, Whlin
Island, for $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

POLICE CoURr.-There was q glori
GUS trio of DRINKS before Judge Good
on Saturday.
Charles McGaven was deucedly, de.
plorably and decidedly drunk, on John
street, Friday night. He was fined 81
and costs or five days.
Robert McAlister was suffering from
the combined effects Of the rain and the
rnm on Friday. He was captured near
the Grant House very wet externally
and dry internally, and eternally. 81
and costs or FIVE days was the penalty
John flanagan was found on the
corper OF Zane and Pine streets, Wheel
ing Island, between six and seven
o'clock Friday night. John says he
had been drowning the Shamrock and
it nearly drowned him. He was in a
perfectly helpless condition when found,
81 and costs was the price ne pad Tor
his fun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

FALL AND WIYTRR TRADE.-Our
friend Mr.. C. Hess wishes to inform his
patrons and the public that he has just
returned from the East with as large q
stock Of the most fashionable cloths,
cassimeres, vestings and geutlemen's
furnishing goods, expressly adapted for
the fall and winter, as is to be found IN
this market. Mr.. H.'s facilities for
purchasing his stock East are such, al
ways buying for cash, that he can dis
pose OF his goods at the very lowest
notch. All who would like to see an
excellent assortment of everything in
the line OF mems wear are requested to
call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

Now is the time to have your cellars
cleaned Of everything that is calculated
to generate foul gaess. They should
be thoroughly ventilated and the walls
white.washed. A little attention to
these precautions may spare your house
hold the infiiction of disease and posi-
bly, death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20
FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING,
Destruction Of BOdley &
sons Carriage and
Wagon Factory. @
MORE OF THE FIRE BUG.
Loss ABOUT $4,000.
Insurance $l5,5O0.
MORE OF THE FIRE BUG.
Loss ABOUT $4,000.
Insurance Sl5,5O0.
A SECOND ALARM GIVEN

At twenty minutes to two o'clock yes,
terday morning the startling cry OF
"Fire" rang out on the still night and
woke from their slumbers the members
of the fire department. and many a ner
vous citizen, who never hears an alarm
but is sure it is his property that is be-
ing destroyed.
In a very short time the city was as
bright as day from the reflection Of the
flames, which were brilliant beyond de
scription, and indicated exactly the loca
ton of the fire. In fifteen or twenty
minutes after the sounding Of the first
alarm the steam engines were rafting
through the streets on their way to the
scene Of confagration, and from that
until daylight the fremen fought the
flames manfully, saving the adjacent
property and combining the fire to the
extensive carriage and wagon factory Of
Bodley & Sons, corner Of Clay and
Fourth streets, where it originated.
These large works were entirely de-
stroyed, with the exception of the large
blacksmith shop on Fourth street.
The heat OF the flames was intense
and several times set fire to the build
ings opposite, on Clay street At one
time brewery Of REILLY, Barns & Hobbs
was in iminent danger, but was saved
through the exertions Of the fremen
and citizens with no considerable loss.
Fortunately the night was very quiet
and there was but little wind blowing
else the destruction must have been far
greater for it was almost impossible for
men to get near the flames because Of
the uncomfortable heat caused by the
buring of 80 much dry lumber, shavings
and other inflamable material.
From one of the watchmen of a
neighboring mandatory we learn that
when the fire was first discovered twas
burning fiercely at three different points,
at the paint shop. near the office on
Fourth street, at the northeast corner,
near the brewery and at the west or
Fourth street side, showing beyond a
doubt that the fire was the work Of an
incendiary who had determined to make
the confagration certain.
The loss in finished carriages, wagons
wagon stock, lumber, machinery and
buildings is estimated at $4,000. We
think this a low estimate, for some Of
the machinery was the product of a
lifetime of experience, and can hardly
be replaced. There is an insurance o.
$3.50 on the stock and buildings. all
in Wheeling companies, of which the
Citizens has $4,000, and the National
$500, Franklin $500, and Peabody
$4,000.
While this fire was at its heighth, an
alarm was sounded from North Wheel
ing, and Chief Marshal Winder promptly
dispatched the Vigilent to seek for ii
It was found to be false alarm, how
ever, and, it is thought. was started fol
the purpose of distracting the attention
of the firemen from the. work before
them, and lessen the force they could
bring to save the brewry and other prop
erty endangered by the burning Of the
wagon factory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

SUED on HIS BoND.-A suit was COM
menced on Saturday before the Circuit
Cont against Thomas Mccormick,
late constable of Union township, on
his official bond, for suggesting the
wages of John Kehoe, a workman in
the Belmont Nail Works, and collect
inS judgement after Kehoe had filed
his exemption papers. Kehoe now
sues to recover thrice the money, $50. A,
collect ID on that second suggestion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

The SoLACE OF AGE.-PLANTATIoN
BIrTERs is an agreeable compound OF
St Croix-rum-the most nutrimental of
all distilled liquors-and a variety Of
tonic, alternative and antitbilious vege-
table productions, among which is that
most invaluable ofinvigorants, Calisaya
bark. The spirituous basis is manufac-
tured by the agents Of the proprietors,
from the sugar-cane, on their own lease
hold plantations in the West lndias /;
and the Calisaya bark is gathered and
prepared for expectation from South
America by the employees OF the firm.
Both, therefore, can be guaranteed to be
unadulterated, and Of the finest quality.
For these reasons, PLANTATION Bit
TIERS is recommended as an unequaled
invigorating cordial for aged persons.
But it has stronger recommendation
than that of the proprietor, viz: the
testimony OF many thousands in the de,
cline Of life, who have tested its revivi,
flying properties. The record covers
a period Of ten years. and includes both
sexes and all ages, from fifty 10 four
score years and upwards. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

The prospects of an increase rush of
business before the police court this
morning was fine last night. Plain and
complicated DRINKS filled the calaboose
Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20
BALTIMORE & oHIOR, RI

WHEELING, December n u.
E ssss51 PASSENGER TR,TS
tE1Ewill run by the toho..M
schedule on and after Decrmbcr aS,h' "a
Wheeling time: ~
CINCINNATI EXPRESS
kAsTeLkAVS wET-LEAyn
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at,..-5:20 A. N. daily at .l.S,
or.,, aRRi'fs "a Al zan ARRIvE AT
Cumberland.2i0P p. n. Newark. =, "a
Baltimore.---Sf0 Sandusky .llSr
Wash'n CitylO:5j Columbus 81
New fork--.5:oO A. N. Cincinnati. llo
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEST-IEAyy
Wheeling ,"Wherling
daily at. ...4:5O p. Il. daily AT ;. Nh,
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Baltimore. .SiO A. N. GAINESVILLE.
Wash. City 1000 /" Newark ....@S :.
New York...-i:l5 r. N. columbus.
'sundays exert.
MAlLTRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsr-LEAyn
eWheeling sBrllair
daily at....l0:35 p. N. daily NJ 2lOI,
ARRIVES AT ARRIyEs AT
Grafton ........ 800 A. NJ. Newark. .. i:S
Baltimore. AS p. N. Sandusky.... t.sS,
Washt'n City6:C5 columbus. on,
New York.....5:50 A. NJ. Cincinnati ESp,
saturdays excepted. "SundayS eIop.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
EAST-LEAyEs WSr-LEAyH
eWheeling ,"Whreling
daily ..l0:8A. NJ, daily Rt...--Epr,
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
Grafton........ as p. N. GAINESVILLE. 20
Parkersb'g... 9:45 Newark .....lOt5
Cumberl'd...l010 Sandusky ...lGiG 4
sundays excepted. Columbus ..l&y
Sundays cNnIrl
Trains on the Main Line make cnnb-
tons at Baltimore with trains ior PhilAi,
phia, New York and Boston. Al Re-,
House, via Washington City, fur all pom
South.
Central Ohio trains make direct conDc
ton at Columbus for all points West a.
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can H. ~
cured at the Office.
JOHN |. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltim0,
X. I. DENRlES
JAM General Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-20

CHEAP CoUNTER.-In order to make
room for spring goods, | will place my
entire stock of Boots and Shoes on
cheap counter, and sell them regardless
Of cost.
L. V. BLOND, l07 Main street.