davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01

know, will catch at straw AS it has
turned out, | cannot doubt that it was
all arranged in some incomprehensible
way, by an overruling Providence, SO
that we might be saved, To Him be all
thanks for His goodness to u.s."
"There is not doubt" rejoined the
other captain, "that the writing on the
slate, let it have come there as it may,
saved all your lives. [ was steering at
the time considerably South of West,
and I altered my conrse to Northwest,
and I had lockout aloft, to see what
would come of 1t. But you say he add
ed, turning to the passenger 3" that you
did not dream of writing on slate RI
"No, sir. / have no recollection,
whatever, of doing SO. [ got the i'm
preston that the barque [ saw in my
dream was coming to rescue us; but
how that impression came [ cannot tell.
There is another very strange thing
about it, he added; everything here
on board seems to me quite familiar
yet [ am very sure never was in your
vessel before It is a puzzle to me.
What did your mate see?"
Thereupon Mr.. Bruce stated to them
all the circumstances above detailed.
The conclusion they finally arrived at
was, that it was special interposition
of Providence to save them from what
seemed hopeless fate.
The above narrative was communi-
Gated to me by Capt. j. S. Clarke, of
the schooner Julia Hallock,* who had
1t directly from Mr.. Bruce himself
They sailed together for seventeen
months in the years 1886 and '37; SO
that Captain Clarke had the story from
the mate about eight years after the
occurrence. He has since lost sight of
him, and does not know whether he is
yet alive. All he has heard of him
since they were shipmates is, that he
continued to trade in New Brunswick,
that he became the master of the brig
Comet, and that she was lost.
[ asked Captain Clarke if he knew
Bruce well, and what sort of a man he
was.
AS truthful and straightforward a
man," he replied, as ever [ met in
my life. We were as intimate as
brothers; and two men can't be togeth-
Ell, shut up for seventeen months in one
ship, without getting to know whether
they can trust one another's word OF
not. He always spoke of the circum-
stance in terms of reverence, as of an
incident that seemed to bring him near
er to God, and another world I'd
stake my life upon it that he told me
no lie
In July, 1858. The Julia Hsllock was then lying
at the foot of Rutgers square, New York She traded
between New York and st. Jago, in the island o
Cuba. The captain allowed me to use his name, and
to refer to to him evidence of the truth of what
here set down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
A Wonderful EScaDe,

A really wonderful escape from being
cut to pieces occurred on an English
line of railway, a week or two ago. A
young man employed by the London
and Northeastern Company as coke
filler at certain station, was returning
home from work, when he jumped upon
the step of passing goods train, to
ride to certain crossing, few hundred
yards southwark. In tlre darkness he
was unobserved by the driver, who,
therefore did not slacken for him to
get down, and thus, owing to the I'M
petus of the engine, he was not able to
bring up, when he leaped off
until he had run into the four-feet of
the next line Of rails Scarcely had his
foot touched the ground, when the
down train came up at speed OF fully
twelve miles an hour, and before he
could escape he was struck by the
front of the engine and thrown face
downward between the rails, where he
lay until the entire train-in which
there were nearly a score pair of wheels
passed over his PROSTATE body with
out touching it. Beyond few slight
bruises and scratches, he found himself
little the worse Tor his halr-breadth
nSnana ~ Ea-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
Only a Hiss.
BY "wA ENEAU

BY WA ENE U F.
iy kiss-a trihe slight
just eager lips one moment blent,
Two faces lit with kindly light,
One thrill across two pulses sent.
strangers, so few bright, short hours pas
strangers tomorrow, as before?
An, no! where'er our fate be cast,
L hold thee, love, forevermore.
How small thing can change the davI
Can wake dependence from its gloom,
Crimson to life its sullen grey,
And bid our soul-fowers blush and bloom
you've touched my brow with festal wine,
With honor proud as crowned kings;
The lips that once were pressed to thine
&, Are sacred from all meaner things.
Others shall know what I but guess,
And keep the joy snatch to-day;
But memory guards thy one caress
For mine, mine only, mine for aye.
When souls have touched in lips that meet,
They part not sullen, sad, and cold
Still clings an influence subtly sweet,
One touch that fuses dross to gold.
Count it not less, or lavish waste,
The little pearl you careless spend;
Cleans not the cup we only taste?
Must joy delay till loves at end?
Safe in my heart thy jewel lies,
Relic and type-my sum O. bliss.
Near thee or far, l keep my prize,
Thy first-perchance thy only kiss
-GdlG1y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
Mineral Product of Germany in 1870.

The total production of coal in Ger
many in 1870 was 100000 tons, rails
ed by 107, 6S2 workmen, and represent
ing a value OF e6, 800, 900, at the pits
mouth. OF this quantity $3.50, 900 tons
were raised in Upper Silesia, 1,570, 900
in Lower Silesia, II, $780, 900 in West
phalia, $50, 900 in the Aix-la- -Chapelle
district, and 2,7S0, 900 in the Saar dis
tnct. The production of ignite and
brown coal was 6,116,00 tons, of a
value of 1856 s0G0, principally from
Prussia and Saxony; iron ore and iron
stone, 2, $50, 900 tons zinc ore, 36S, 900
tons; lead ore, 9S.850 tons; manganese
ore, II, 200; iron pyrites, 73, 800; phos-
phorlte, 5000; rock salt, 10000 600
tons. The production was raised at
z, 432 works by 181, 40 workmen.-Eaa-
g1nee1 ing and Mining JOaaJpaL -.......
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
How to Treat = C,ai,l.

AS the season OF the year is. just at
hand when a person need not do much
racing to "catch - a cold. we hereby
publish a few Of the many cures offered
to the public by charitable persons:
Sleep with hot brick at your feet
avoid getting it in your hat-keep out
of the cold air-keep yonr mouth shut
take hot bath-take cold bath
avoid bathing-avoid cold water-tie
on old stocking around your throat
when you are about to retire-rub your
neck with goose oil-take snutf-feed a
cold and starve a fever-eat Cayenne
pepper-drink hot catnip tea, sassafras
tea, black tea, white tea, green tea, dry
tea-wear fannel--eat pickles-chew
licorice root-take a sweat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
Ahnnt Tnn0ueS.

IS Somebody says the giraffe's tongue
has the functions of finger. 1t IS
hooked over a high branch, its strength
being equal to breaking off large strong
branches of trees, from which tender
leaves are then stripped. An ant bears
tongue is long and round, like whip
lash. The animal tears open the dry
clay walls Of ant hills, thrusts IN It's
tongue which sweeps around the apart
ments, and by its adhesive saliva brings
out yard ofants alta swoop. The mech
anism by which it is protruded SO Tar
is both complicated and beautiful. A
dogs tongue in tapping water takes a
form by mere act of volition that can
not be initiated by an ingenious me- me
chanician. The human tongue IN the
articulation of language sufpasses LII
variety of motions, the widest imaSln- g
alton of a poet. Even in swallowing
food its office is so extraordinary tnat
physiologists cannot explain the phe-
nomena of degutition without employ
ING the aid of several sciences.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01

An entomologist has kept two vigor-
Gus mosquitoes under an inverted tum-
bier for six months without food, and
they remain in a healthy condition.
This clearly proves that their annoy
ance of mankind is entirely uncalIed
for, and not at all necessary to their sus-
tenanca,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
VOL. XII.
Dolly Warden.

Dolly, Dolly Warden!
Is lady's form garden,
That thou madly trail'st it DER
With thousand vines or more?
Now its every turn discloses
Lilies, pinks, and blushing roses,
Violets, forget-me-nets,
Larkspurs, and I don't know what's.
All the colors of the year,
In single gown appear;
Flowers OF every season,
In and out Of reason,
All single yard in,
Hast thou, Dolly Warden.
Dolly Dolly Varden
Still thy pranks we pardon;
For very witching thing
Is the whimsy thou dost bring;
Every pretty maiden,
With thy wealth o'erladen,
Takes where'er she goes
Charm Of added rose,
Spell of all things fair,
Blooming everywhere.
Hail to theel But pray put guard on
Those who can't, dear Dol y Warden.
Every human form divine
Can't be graced with flower and vine,
Bearing DER Its back quaint story
Traced in bloom of morning glory
Every dame can't be a garden,
AS thou know'st. poor Dolly Warden.
vainly, Dolly Warden,
We our hearts would harden,
Witching one, new born of spring,
Full of dainty blossoming!
Whether thou dost come in lawn,
Bright and misty as the dawn;
Calico that wakens cholsr
With its every yard dollar
Or in softly rustling silk,
Wool, and fabrics of that ilk-
Still thou'rt winsome, gay and fair,
PEERLESS past all base compare.
Let old fogies ask your pardon,
Nor paternal purse keep guard ON.
Never more our hearts Wen harden;
You have conquered, Dolly Warden!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
Two Things at Once.

The Journal Of the Telegraph an
nounces that the seemingly wild prob
lem Of transmitting messages both ways
at the same time, on the single wire,
has at last been solved. It does not
work to perfection, but It's entire posi-
bility has been completely demonstrat
ed. Those sanguine experimenters
who have so often tried to make two
railway trains going opposite directions
pass. each other on the same track may
now take heart. If the thing can be
done on the telegraph why not on the
rail?-PattersO Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
The Number Of Friends, on Quakers, in
..,r -rv- the United States.

The Friends Review gives the fol-
lowing statement of the present nnmer-
ical condition OF the Society of Friends:
The total present membership Of the
orthodox meetings is 57,405, being a
gain of 755 in twenty years. During
these years the membership of the
meetings east of the AlIeghenies has
decreased 1922, while those meetings
at the West have. increased SAT-, SO
that actually there has been no general
increase worth considering. The New
England yearly meeting has, after an
existence of over 200 years, only 4, 403
members the New York, established
in 1896, has 1888; the Philadelphia,
established in 1851, has $500; the Bal
timore, 600; the North Carolina, 900.
The Western meetings are much larger.
The Ohio meeting was only established
in 1912, and has membership of
1856; Indiana Q82D has 17,200; the
Western Q05O has 9,749 Iowa 1883
has 8. 599." ~ 'iHs- +-ii@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01

N.F. ENGLISH, OF Hartland, Vt, has
patented wax wire thread, having, as
it's name indicates, delicate wire in
It's centre, TO be used in sewing boots
and shoes and other manufactures of
leather, canvas, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01
A Curious PRAYER.

In the State of Ohio, there resided a
family consisting of an old man by the
name of Beaver, and three sons and
daughter all of whom are " hard pets, -
who had often laughed to scorn the ad-
vice and entreaties of a pious, though
very eccentric minister, who resided in
the same town. It happened one of the
boys was bitten by q rattlesnake, and
was expected to die, when the minister
was sent for in great haste. On his
arrival he found the young man very
penitent and anxious to be prayed with:
the minister calling on the family, knelt
down and prayed in this wise g Oh
Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes !;
we thank thee because rattlesnake
has bit him we pray thee send rat
tlesnake to bite John, send one to bite
Bill, send one to bite Sam and one to
give nip, and, 0 Lord, send the biggest
kind of rattlesnake to bite the old
man, for nothing but rattlesnakes viii
ever bring the Beaver family to repen-
tancen .a--.l5.-e.a. Z g H-4atH" /
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01

TENNESSEE has 81, BIT, 1856. go invested
in turnpike roads throughout the State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-01

In July, 1858. The Julia Hallock was then lying
at the foot of Rutgers square, New York She traded
between New York and st. Jago in the island of
Cuba. The captain allowed me to use his name, and
to refer to to him evidence of the truth of what
here set down.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-04
ENDEAVOR.

A moaning cry As the world rolls by
Through gloom OF cloud and glory Of SKY
Rings in my ears forever;
Aad | know not what it profits i mgn
TO p!ow and sow, to study and plan,
And reap the harvest never.
Abide in truth, abide"
Spake n low voice at my side,
"Abide thou and endtayor."
And even though, after care and toll,
| should see my hopes from a kindly soil
Though late yet blossoming ever,
Perchanee the prize were not worth the
pain,
Perchance the irCtting and wasting Of brain
Wins it's true guerdon never.
Abide in love, abide"
The tender voice replied,
Abide thou and cBdeuv0r."
Strive, endeavor; it profits moIe
To fight aud fall, than on times dun shore
To sit and idle evel;
For to him who bears his arm to the strife,
Firm Mt his post in the battle Of life,
The victory fuileth never,
Therefore, in faith abidc,'
:" Abide Ii'fft 6iiuf' d'lfiiife e raitll cried,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-04

27S]5 Mpin Street, Memphis.
j. a. HENDRICKS, Agt.. jackson Tenn
Can be found At W. d. Robinson's Fnrni-
lure otoTe' may3Oti
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-04

Dying persons are generally more
dovout than others, because they
see their misery; that nothing in
this world can help them, and that
God is their only refuge.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-04
MATHUSHEK PIANO

+ Concerning which VIC wish to say
that never before has any Piano
been subjected to such severe
test.
The Scale is radically different
from any other, and is so ingeni-
Gus in its construction, and pro-
duces such wonderful power and
purity of tone, that it has attrac-
ted the attention and admiration
of connoisseurs aud critics to such
a degree that Dealers in other
Pianos have been obliged in self
defence to resort to many and
veryfscvcre animadversions CON
corning its qualities and claims,
nevertheless after seven years of
thorough trial, it has more than
vindicatcd the highest hopes of
its friends and stands to-day be-
yond criticism and without a
[ rival.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-04
administrators Notice

VNHE undersigned having beer qualified
n - administrator ON the est,te Of.IaurS
y. W att, decd, hereby notifies all person,
indebted 10 said estate 10 come forward
and make settlement, and ali persons bav-
ins claims against IL u present diem prom
erly authenticated within the time me
scribod by law, or they will De barred.
j. j. y. BIRDSONG. Admir-.
Rp'I -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

OK 9Th Av., THIRD FLOOR, BACK srAIRs.-A RE-
Oh spectacle 10 washing and ironing; pulling
and nullng neatly donsi would out In SeadY place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

or FERRY ST., REAR.--A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
Oh wishes TO 20 out few days In the week 10 wash
iron oan Recommended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

GARDENERS SITUATION wAETkD, By rlksr
Of the busness earned in best place 10 Engand laying
out gardens pos grafns pruning planting and
sie man Address ]. r b.. boz LIZ Heraa oneA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
Proposals.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
- csiyed at the office Of the Penitentiary
OF West Virginia at Moundsyille until y
o'clock noon on wednesday, April 10, ls!2-
for 1910 perches rubole and 10 perches d.
mension stone, all 10 be gray sand stone, OF
good building quality, samples OF which
will be required al the Office OF the Peniten-
tiary before letting any contract. The d.
mension stone 10 be scabbled and OF such
sizes as the Superintendent may from time
10 time direct, and suitable for courses OF
from foot 10 foot s inches rise and from
foot 10 3 feet bed.
Bids will be received for rubble stone as
above required in lots Of DO perches or more
and for dimension stone in lots OF 100
perches or more, the stone 10 be delivered
on the Penitentiary grounds from time TO
time as may be required.
The following extra sized dimension stone
will be required and are included in the Np
perches above named: lDperches OF stone
FOR coping, each stone 10 dress feet long.
5 feet inches wide, l foot rise; So stones
feet long, foot 3inches wide, loot 8 inches
rise; stones feet s inches long, feet .
inches wide, 3 feet rise; o stones feet long,
? feet inches wide, foot inches rise:
stones feet incles long, feet s inches
wide, 5 fee. rise.
Parties desiring 10 offer proposals Will ad-
dress THOS. r. SHALLCROSS, Supt,
marIi-ra MOundsville, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
New York Market.
Nuu Vopr Mach >


FLOUR-The market is rather
more steady, at S 9096 p for super
sunerfine State; Sc so for extra do;
s. 'sO66 90 for choice do; 5 90G6 25 for
superfine western; IS 4566 IS for
common to medium do s. S097 As for
common to choice white wheat western
extra: S. 1906 90 for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio S. 9597 IS for trade brands
6 75a7 40 for common to fair extra
St Louis, and s. 4599 so for good
70 choice do. Southern -four quiet and
unchanged at Sc 90G7 65 for common
to fair extra, and s. 70G9 80 for good
to choice do. Rye -four steady at
a lOG,5 o.. Corn meal is quiet
LARD-Firm at Si@9sc for No.
to prime steam, and 9ic for kettle
rendered.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at l2
624c for western and 24@3Sc for
State.
CHEESE-Qaie. and firm at $50
2Gc for common to prime.
COTTON-Ou spot opens quiet aud
without decided change in price DC
for low middlings and 22!c for middling
uplands.
PETROLEUM-Dull aud nominal
at l2ic for crude, and 22922ic for
refined
TALLOW-Is steady at SiG9!c;
stearine dull at 999ic
WHISKY-Dull with buyers at SIC
aud sellers al Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Mar

CINCINNATI, MaIcu ".
COTTON-Dull middlings at &c
receipts Sol bales; shipments la bales
stock 1892 bales.
COAL-Very firm at 22926c.
COFFEE-Steady.
CHEESE-In fair demand at lI9
1Sc.
FLOUR-Firm; prices unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat red winter st 81 60
al 65; common to fair 81 469l SOC.
Oats at 3S94lc. Rye at 90@92c.
Barley dull al 109I1c.
HOGS-At 44GiSc; receipts 900.
MOLASSES-Stesdv.
PROVISIONS-Market very unset
tied; impossible to give correct quota
tons. Mess pork held at Sl2 %. Bulk
meats, shoulders held at 4ic; rib sides
ste clear sides at 6sc. Bacon, shout.
ders at Ste clear sides 79i!c; hams at
S@Ssc
SCGARS-Easy.
SEEDS-Dull.
TOBACCO-Prices higher.
WHISKY-Declined lc; sales at Sc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, March l9.

bALTlhORB, MaECu ~.
COTTON-Dull and nominal; low
middlings at 2l3c.
FLOUR-Qliet but firm.
GRAIN-Wheat active and frmer;
PENNSYLVANIA at 81 6S9l -. Corn
unchanged; white southern at 60@64c
yellew do dull at 60a6lc mixed west
eru at 6096lc. Oats unchanged and
dull. Rye quiet aud unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Firmer mess pork
at Sl3 %. Bulk meats shoulders al
42c; rib sides at &c; clear rib sides
sales $4,000 pounds at &c. Bacon un
changed and quiet. Hams steady al
l2lG13c. Lard firm at &c.
BUTTER-Western active and un-
changed.
WHISKY-F.rm a, $4,000,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
q. ne City OF Wheeling. w. Va, until
~ TtAe>day, March the 2th, for the grad
" u t>onry and bridging OF the Pittsburgh,
~ ,"--tAnS and Kentucky Railroad, from
r-s unction with the p {. & 81. l.. Ry., op-
Steuoenyille, to the city Of Wheel.
-. distance of about "a miles.
~ yLle and specifications can be seen at
!" ,Si-)Ee-named office, after Friday, March
- LEWIS APPLEGATE.
''7s,ient Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ken
'lcSy Railroad.
a. ~ meeting OF the Board OF Directors
2 Ge riusourgh, Wheeling and Ken,ucky
b,1S Ia. company the time for receiving
Us vas a,s extended to Saturday, March I'd,
m,~o LEWIS APPLEGATE, Prest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
New York Money Market.
New YORK, March %, 6 P. NJ.

MONEY-Market was active ant
stringent during the day, aud the rate:
OF interest ranged from ! per cent tc
Lilo per diem. Late in the afternoon
the market became easier, and closing
loans were 6@7 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market
was nominally steadier to-day; the ask
ing rate OF prime bankers remains a
l09! for 60 days sterling, but actuaI
business is at lO9s9l09i.
GOLD-Market was dull throughout
the dav. and closed at l0939 l095.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
was q liet and steady at the close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
Building Lots For Sale.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING EITHER
4, wholesale or retail: Lots No. IL in
sIla-e y: No. 5 in Square 8; the south hall
q W. liin square 10; No. IA In square ~;
Nm Sauare II: No. in Square =; No. IL
:, ~juars I3: No. IA in Square l.; No. in
SJl,re a: No. u in Square IS, and No. 50 In
DIVISION Z
A.,0, Lots No. l in Square 20; No. 10 In
sJl.r- 9: north half of No. IA in square 10:
" n square, :; No. Is in square II; No. ii
n -IIar- Is No. II in Square Ii; No Il in
>,,ir- Is. No ia .s.Ii~' -. and M. 10 In
>,Itrr q. All sta tied III iur subdivisions
;: ne Caldwell estate. ,-c,
- Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
;:.sblrgh, Wheeling and Ky
Railroad Company.

NOTICE Is GIVEN To LAND-HoLDE2S
Y IN NJ county Of Ohio, also 10 lot-Own
e. IN NJ. cry OF Wheeling. on the line Of
IL present. location OF said road, that all
u Unsettled right of way has passed into
- hands OF the Court, 10 be settled by
Try.
Tap-a desiring a settlement OF right OF
~, - o-e the 10Th OF March, will call upon
80 tom nIttee, at the Office OF the Com.
paw. second door below Mcclure House,
A,-l-. street, Wheeling.
LEWIS APPLICABLE,
President.
A,..H st, lS12. mrl-6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
For Rent.

- AGDOD BUSINESS STAND.-THE
Warehouse No. . on Monroe street,
adjoining the merchant tailoring es-
:sr.,l,nent OF Thomas HUGHES & Co. Pos
.-,,.pl gwen on first OF April, or sooner if
:-s.--I. For terms, apply
NJ. REILLY,
'aH-.h Sand " Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
Sale OF Foundry Fixtures.

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
Patterns, ElaSKs and Fixtures In Union
Foundry, belonging to the late nrm OF W =.
W. Miller & Co The purchaser can secure
. raesNnabla lease OF the Foundry and
.-1nnIs The building is 50 II. by % It E,
s.ntraIly located. with good light which can
not De- obstruc.ei, and contains all Inc
neceS,ary appliances OF a hrst-ciass JoooinS
Srpudry. For further Information apply on
pm Ii. MILLER. Receiver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-21
NOTICE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
L existing between K. Simpson, J. w.
3 lyd and John X. Botsford, under the firm
name OF simpson. Boyd & Co.. Is this day
d.>sOlvei by mutual consent. All claims
Tue the said firm must be paid 10, and all
Gains against said firm will be settled by
the new firm, J. W. Boyd & Co.
X. SIM PSOS,
J. W. BOYD,
JOHN 4. BOTSFORD.
FEBRUARY Il, 1872.
The undersigned will continue the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Bust
49, IN the store lately occupied by the arm
"'>lm1son, Boyd & Co. No. "A Water street.
j. W. BOYD & CO.
u. PoYb.
JnHsE. SofsPoRo. marl-h