davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
Trustees sale of Valuable
Property.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Is made and executed to me, as trustee,
nv Henry Daub AMI Barbetta, his vie, dated
the 18th iay o. June. 1914, and now OF re-
cord in the Recorders Office Of Ohio county,
state of West Virginia, in Deed Book No. 50,
mage $50, To serur the payment OF TWO GER
lain prolii>sory notes for the sum OF four
fem hund ed and fly isii50) dollars, the
balance due on The purchase money, pay
able to the order % Johu Piarr, both bear
Ing date January 1t. 1854. the amounts aud
time of payments of the same being AZ FOL
lows: on for seven hundred and ten tNl0)
dollars, payable sven years after date, with
Interest rom the lSt day OF January. S1l
one for seven hundred and forty (.7IO) dol
lars, payable eight years after date, with
interest from The lSt dag of January, lS72,
and signed by the Sai Henry Daub to John
Pfarr. Also, TO secure to Daniel Schambra
the sum o. three thousand (s30UO dollars,
with interest rom the 18th day OF June,
1861 | will sill at public auction, at the
front door of the toart House of Ohio
county. West Virginia, to the highest tnd
bet bidder, on Thursday, December 26lh,
lT2 commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. M, the
following deScr bed property, that Is 10 say !:
The north half oI lnt number one hundred
and twelve, lll:) in Ebr nezer Zanes addl-
ton to the city OF Wheeling, ,ituated on
the east side OF MARKET street, on the cor
ner Of Market and Washington streets, In
the city OF Wheeling, West Virginia, In that
part OF the city commonly called North
Wheeling, tbett"r known as the Washing
ton Brewery, with all the appurt~nances
thereto belonging il being the same prop
erty which was conveyed by John Pfarr
and wife TO Henry raub and wife, by deed
datei he 1T day of January, 1861, and re-
corded in the Recorders Office OF Ohio
county, in Deed Book No. A, page 2S.
TERMS OF SALE ne halt OF the par
chase money cab, the balance In six
months rom the dav o. sale, with interest
from day Of sal the purchaser giving bond
with security for sal defer, q pay ineut, the
title being retained until said bond is paid.
Selling as ruStee, will convey only such
uile as is vest d IN me by said d ed o. trust,
and will only specially warrant the title.
w. II. SCHA MbRA, Agent.
Per HENRY VAAS Trustee. nOv26 b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20

t. undsrthis esptien che 81. louis Re-
PUBLICAN mako some. rsry = sensible, re-
Ensrksa frsn which, W clip. the. follow
tjpgc The ssance. Of iths present con-
sls.s in thsssntimeptsot the thing and
a. alfsepimssts seemtp b ogt of date.
litis ,notoweadesfal that presents have
'oearlY become obsolete. IA birthday
present or a Christmas or New Year 4
gilt, once the earliest and pleasantest
thing in The world, must now be a COST
ly article of--k.iOat<rie, the worth Of
which'casbe reckoasd in doalatss Little
articles ofSvessd, cups and spoons, nice
little puzzles for the little ones;, the
cunning invention: Of some kind old
uncle or, aunt. are given with grudgiug
Fgroans, because they are a thing o.
course, and therefore do not rebound to
the glory Of the giyer. unless, indeed,
they be unusually rich and expensive.
Even bridal gifts are bought with espe-
cia' re erence to the fact that they are
to be exhibited, ticketed with the giver's
name and zone does hate 20 to appear
shabby r. There's no sentiment in alt
this. = The rousseau NAV be enriched
BY such contributions, but the heart il
ont OF the question. The exactions Of
Eastern despots, the shawls the horses,
the iewelry arms and precious GENE,
which are offered with outward smiles
and secret curses, merit as we'll the name
OF presents
The old word "keepsake" is a most
expressive term-genuine Saxon and
untranslatahle. No French substitute
Of "souvenir," "gage", or any other word
which has taken it's place in modern
days, ia worth half 30 much. The
broken ring, the bent dime-the pocket
piece OF small intrinsic value-the book
that has been used and marketable
ring that we have seen worn-These
simple tokens sften have worth that
no money value can give. We have
seen some books OF a small pecuniary
value, hym book or prayer book, or
some selection from a favorite poet, re-
ceived and treasured with degree Of
sensibility which showed how good
judge the giver was Of the true nature
of present"
We do not desire to be understood as
wishing to limit the name of present to
articles of small intrinsic value. We
are only protesting against the vulgar
error that cost constitutes the worth
Of such things. There is feeling that
would consecrate the gift Of an estate
to q friend, and perfect sympathy and
confidence which would make it proper
to accept such a gift.
We should be far from denying to the
wealthy one OF the purest and hest
pleasures Of large possessions-the
power OF giving freely to those they
love, for the simple qualification ofdoing
80, without. further thought or object.
Bnt still We insist that, considered as a
present, the value of the largest gift, as
well as the smallest, depends entirely
upon the sentiment of the thing. IF
therefore, any one. rich or poor, has a
dear friend, one loved and sympathized
with, and by whom he or she wished to
be remembered, il that friend is wor'hv,
he or she will receive whatever ia offered
az a sacred memento-a keepsake to he
cherished Tor all time. This is giving
presents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
Relieve In Yourself.

1t is said that when John C. Calhoun
was in Yale College be was ridiculed by
his fellow students for his intense APP
plication to study. E" Why, sirs,' he re-
piled, IL am forced to make the most Of
my time, that I may acquit myself
creditably when in Congress A laugh
followed. when be exclaimed: p" Do you
doubt it? I assure you It you. were
convinced of my ability to reach the
National Capital as q Representative
within the next three years | WOULD
leave college this. very day" Let every
Young man thus have faith in himself
and take earnestly, hold Of life, scorning
all props and buttresses, all crutches
and life preservers. Let him believe,
with Pestalozzi that no man on Gods
earth is either willing or able to help
apy other. man. Let. him strive to be a
creator, rather than an inheritor-to
beoueath, rather than to borrow. In
stead of welding the rusted sword o.
yslorous forefathers, let him forge his
own weapons, and, conscious OF too IN
him and the Providence over him, lei
him fight his own battles with his ow n
good lance. Instead Of sighiug for an
education, capital or friends, and de-
claring that, off he only had these be
would be somebody" let him remember
that as Horace, Greeley, said, he 's
looking through the wrong end OF the
telescope; that if he only were some
body, he would speedily have all the
boons whose absence he is bewailing
Instead OF being one OF the foiled po-
tentialities, of which the world is 60
fnll-one of the subjunctive heroes
who always might, could. would OF
should, do great things, but whose not
doing great things 10 what nobody can
understandable him be in the impera-
| tive mood, and do that o. which h's
ta,ents are Indicative. This Lesson o.
ali reliance. opce leaned and acted on
eyery man will discover: within himself
under God, the elenents and capacities
of usefulness aud honor.-Gctting on !,
the World E1Ef Try ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
-fIA6NgH=ANpTRADE"
Nsv sYoRK.. December l9.

an. NEW YORK, december -.
FLOUR-Dull and 10 bnyes favor
at IS 65G6 Is for euperHne state:
! $6 s5S7O0t fof extra dg 1907 10
Tor choiceadd $7s20@7ls5 fosfancs do
s. $500 25. for dsuper6oeouwsstsrn
S0@7r o. for common TO medium
extra western, S. l0G7 IS for cholcs
| do 81 90G8 IS for common to choice
white wh eat western EXTRA: 81 0o@7H
for commonsto good shipping brspdso'
extra round hoop Ohio; - 3S9 2s4sr
trade. brapds 81. 1905, 80 toE common on
to tsir extra st Louis, aud IS 35@II W
for good to choice do. Southern -four
quiet and unchsu gedats7 1669 Is for
common, to fair extra and 3D. 20@l2.OO
for good to choice do. .~ Rye -four quiet
and steady at 81 S0@6'60. Corn meal
quiet and unchanged. ' ''f'' ,.' :,
GRAiNAWbeat, the market ia dull
and holders rather. more disposed to
realize. at ST. 4s@l SIS or No, 2spripg;
81 59@l SO for No, l, do; 81 65@l ~
for winter red western; 81 '80@2 90 for
smber, western, the latter for very
choice, and sl,75@2 20 for white do,
the outside price for very fancy. Rye
scarce and firm at csc for choice west-
eru. Barley dull. Barley malt dull and
unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged
at 656653c for steamer western mixed
and &C for sail do. Oats are without
decided change at Asa 48c for new
mixed western; h3c for old do, 414C9
504c Tor new white western; 423@463c
for black and Acc Tor mixed.
PROVISIONS-Pork market quiet
and steady at sl4 90 for new mess;
13 374 for prime mess and SIS 25(9
Is SO for new prime mess. Beet dull
and unchanged at $40 00@l2 90 for
plain mess and $l2 0O@l3 so for
extra do. Beef hams steady at s3l 90
@33 90. Tierce beef dull and nominal
at Sol 00@22 90 for prime mess and
1913 00@25 90 for India do. Cut meats
quiet and easier at 9{@l0c for hams,
and 45@5c for shoulders. Middles are
easier at 95c for long clear Lard dull
and lower at 7s@75 for No. l to prime
steam, and Sbc for kettle rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
steady at l9fc for low middlings, and
201c Tor mddling uplsnds.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at ll5c for
crude, and 27@274c for refined.
TALLOW-Steady at 80 l6@8sc;
stearine quiet at S5@S5c.
WHISKY-Quet at 99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
For Sale.

ruo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING.
A o,ght or ten rooms, situated on
with Northwest corner OF Centre ard
fst No; NO. :, Streets. In shriver's addi,ionto the
agot w tnwo.s'orv Frame Dwelling, with
Also s" and good cellar, hot and cold
sssT and down ss1s S with aas Gas sa n 81
the rooils S,raet in the Sixth ward Of the
ChsplirWy nssIIns. For prics and terms see
cIly OF "ne L. q HU6RES,
Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
Nasfliaa: ;a1seai5tns,;
NEARLY BuKrEp AEIyE


en'e"Eo @:s E3stecfs % Beins
One of the most remarkable episode,
that has ever occurred in the life o
Frank Mnhlbeech happened on the las
day Of Novsnber. The ..facts of The
case, as related BY those Who witnessed
the strange affair, are as follows: A
few days ago Mr.. ,Muhlheseh was taken
suddenly i'll at his residence in Chicago
His disease was Of q very acute nature
and in spite Of all the effortsof biz
physicians, he died, after = brief Hines.
and his sorrowing friends made ready
for the funeral &An undertaken was
summoned and the body properly laid
out, and on the day above named the
funeral ssrvises took. rlace from his
late residence sAaer the services had
been performed and tn e sorrouing rela
tives had taken their last look at the
face OF the deceased, and the coffin lid
was screwed down, the funeral cortege
moved slowly toward the quiet confines
of Graceland cemetery, where the BODY
Was finally lowered sadly into the grave
which had been prepared for it,
The last prayer had been offered and
the last solemn service repeated, when,
just a. the sexton seized his spade and
vas about to drop the first shovelful OF
earth upon the coffin, a sound, some
thing like stifled groan, followed BY a
scratching noise, as If the dead man
WAS trying to release himself from the
con6nes OF his narrow house. was
heard proceeding from the still open
grave. For an instant every heart stood
still. and the blood Of every listener
seemed to crude in his veins. The
women screamed and FASTENED toward
the carriages, while the men were not
slow in following them. In an instant the
sexton was the only man left at the
grave, and he too, trembled at what he
had never heard before. He recovered
presence of mind enough to descend
into the grave and burst open the rough
box in which the coffin was encased.
Then the noise was repeated, and he
knew that the occupant Of that grave,
who, in 8 few moments more would
have been consigned TO a horrible death
and whom his friends had already
incurred as dead, was still alive and
anxious to be set free. A screw-driver
was soon procured from the undertaken
present and the coffin lid removed
when its occupant, instead of being
cold and dead, az he hsd appeared when
last seen, was found to be once more
alive
His friends, who had by this time
recovered courage enough to return to
the grave, were, of course, almost over
joyed at this strange and unexpected
turn of affairs, and FASTENED to rescue
the late deceased rom his unpleasant
quarters and remove. him to one of the
carriages in waiting, where he wss
rolled up in a plentiful supply
OF blankets and lap robes, and
the friends who had lately followed
him sorrowfully to his grave now has
tened joyfully toward their homes
The rescued man was so overcome on
being re, cued from his perilous position
that be was for a long time unable tC
speak, and what his feelings were in
undergoing the burial, or whether he
was conscious at all or not until the last
moment, when ne managed to signify
that he was still alive, is not known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
Another GrcsIey's Letters.

A great many Of Mr. Greelev's letters
Of late date have been published since
his death, some OF them indicating a
disturbed and depending state OF mind,
and something OF weakness and excite
ment in view OF his misfortunes. The
following letter, addressed to a friend
in Cincinnati, is placed before the pub
lie in the Commercial, because it shows
that when expecting both domestic
bereavement and political disaster, Mr.
Greeley had perfect command of him
self, and looked to his part in the cam
paign and to the future of his country
with cheerfulness. 1t WAS not until
the strain OF accumulated grieis came
upon him, while he was out Of health,
owing to excess OF exertion on his west
ern tour, that he gave way to despond-
eucy, while the cry that all was lost
was the signal that his mind was dis
ordered This letter, not heretofore
printed, shows the man, the politician
and philosopher as he was and as ne
ought to he remembered
NEW YORK, October is, 1872.
my DEAR SIR: Before the eventual
day, let me thank you for the ability
and heartiue1s with which You have
sustained the Liberal movement,
though it's candidates were not your
first choice. l hope my share in the
canvass has met your approval, though
nv role as speaker was a very diff
cult one. You know that | would
have kept silence If I had felt at liberty
to do 90. But I was authoritatively
urged to go, and | went. -.
81 'Even though our candidates should
suffer defeat, I am confident that our
principles will not. and the sober sec.
opd thought of the people will pro-
nounce them just, and their proclams'
ton timely; so we fight on to the first
milestone, now 80 near at hand.
~ do not obev the urgent so'icita-
tons that I make a another western
tour, mainly because my wife lies on
her death bed. She may live q month
vet, but her sufferiugs are great, and
she cannot abide long with US. So you
see I cannot leave her.
uYours, HORACE GREELEY"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
New York Money Market.
New YORK, December 10, 6 P. N

New YORK, December ~, b +. NJ.
MONEY-Was very stringent to-day
and advanced to ( per cent per diem
this afternoon for call loans, closing at
I per centper diem.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures
was. firmer this afternoon and the prime
bankers advanced rates to 1901 for GO
DAYS sterling and ll0s for sight.
GOLD-The market was firner and
advanced from lll4 to lllf.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid
ont s97 900 on account OF interest, and
$4,000 in redemption Of 90 honda.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
D..,h NJ n ptstips utshed Cathoi'c
Clergyman. -

A telegram received in this city sun
dsy afternoon gave The painfai 'ntell'-
gence OF the death, in Petersburg, at D
o'clock Of that day, Of the Very Rev
erend Thomas Mulvey, Vicar General
If the Diocese Of Virginia. The de.
cs.ssd had been i'll for two or three
weeks, and his death was not unex,
rected. His end was peaceful ana
bsnpv. entirely BETTING the doctrines
he had taught and the pious and hoy
lie he had led, He vas be5n in toe
country OF Meade, Ireland: in !Sot, an, |,
came to Virginia 10 the fall OF lS4s ana
"a ord sined . pr;est 10 the ssp..ng o.
1870. At VIII elieg, then To- this diocese.
tier his ordination be was sent 20 e,
Tvncbburs,. where be continued e,'
1854 when be was transferred to Peters
hurs' and r. o. It Sity rensiped, d'hsenss
i Tvs and. fa,hfsly Seforning his sscsso a
a,t;ss until summoned rom ~. earth'y
home 10 Htsvsp. 1,B ~ y 1"4HrF
De- t1.settcrsi slaE1n,s'ss5 w. D..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
oai da1 Of December. 1877,

-, court House, offer for sale the un-
A. sd half OF tiity-two acres OF land:
dl NoEn As the mineral Wells Property"
SsoT rrcrerty is situated about seven miles
Ihs Gpsrkersburg, and Is known as the best
nom ,Ds MACE in the state also, one quar-.
Sa st one acre adjoining the above.
te TiyERosor SALE Cash in hand for me per;
soN' .I',,iTI an in hand, and the residue
iot un sni two years, the purchaser giving
~ az With security, bearing fntere>t from
POM sole. Tor the deferred pay ments.
day Vi X, b. STEP HENSON,
ASSigneR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
Save Your Horses.


'sTIRosH" OR UsFERMENTED WINE
i for Communion purposes Also,
Angelica Wine, very delicate, q iayorIte
wine for ladiss and iDyalids- Also. spark
ling and Ho~k Wines Pines Il Co b Brandy,
old and pure, superior Rye and bourbon
Whbkies. for medicinal purposes-
For sale by LOGAN, LIST q 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20

nc sight. Also, ABDOMINAL -UpPOsT-
. RI, III UL, ER BRAEEs, BASDA0E5,
tYRIyGES and SURGICAL IysTnJ-
MkN1hin graf vari ". .1..- A..
IN ending oFdsrn for Truqes and Sup
Ibips and specify vhetHe- a Blight, Ls or
Dounle rruss d wsot-d. Adtres
4 L. If za- Ll3AS. Ll-T q ca
Wholesale and Refill Druggists Wheel
ing. w. Va sAsH eF, H. g..E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
FOR r e N r.
FOR RENT.

THE BRICK HOUSE OCCUPIED BY
L James Mckee, as grocery and dwelling,
located on Clay street, Fast Wheeling, one
among the best q ocery stands in the city.
POSSESSION given april |, 1873. Apply 70
dsc6 h A. M. ADAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
FOR SALE,

.cpvs or LAND ON THE BAL
os1 A. nonre ( ohio Railroad, near Clio
81 CAP, Marion county, y Ti,o VI xs;i h "A
1913 Mdfket street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
uov4
Issignee's sale OF S Va '' 9
rur NATTER OF W. F. PARSHALL
Rankrupt, will, on the !
l 18th Dav of December, 1872,

w. 'front.' door of the Court House Of
A. lne.,rnty. proceed TO sell the furniture,
NSO.Sshhsndi.e and fixtures OF the mineral
WIS baddirg, Queensware, chairs, a
lot 0, 10, oT Of dry goois and groceries. Iwlu,
q, on the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20

MANUPACTURERs FAvORITE.
For heaviest manufacturing purposes.
ALL LOCK STITCH, STRAIGHT NEE
DIE.
The Y. r, style, after more than I'VE years
experience, ha proven Itself the most n'n-
pie efficient and durable family machine In
tue market, and stands to-day N the
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN SEWING MA
CHINE.
The q. r. style l. now offered 10 the
public after two years OF experiments
Many OF It's principles are entirely
new In their application 10 Sewing
Machines. Both lts Tensions are original
devices talented Nv this Company, and its
stiffness and ease OF run inning will especia ly
recommend Il. For light manufacturing
uses, In quality Of material, simplicity Of
design and adaptability, u H etiusiled by
no other machine.
. The NJ r. style has neither "Cam,"" Cog
Wheel, Compound Lever" or Rotating
Cranks;" runs noiseicssly, easily and rap
idly; Drop Feed on three ddss ~ ths nseCps:
n capacity OF nearly twenty inches under
the arm, and can be used on the finest cam
brio or heayiesl leather without alteration.
FOR SALE OK LEASE; terms easy, full
Instructions given and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Agents and Canvassers wanted In every
county in West Virginia
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Agency, 81 Market str, ct,
oct4-sb. Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-20
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh B. 3.
~ Der n, ISL, trains, W
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r. co

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 90
Ia sSssssg,l PASSENGER TRAIN
~ esr7NSSs will be run ny the f,.lnw'r
schedule Oh and after November 4, 1872
Wheeling time:
- ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEa wEsT-LEAvzs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at. $50 A. M. daily at....ll:&5 A. n
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
Cumberland. .2:2o p. N Columbus.....h45P. N.
Baltimore....-y:2O Sandusky... ll:25 d"
Washington Cincinnati. l0:l6
ID. C...--...l0i0 Chicago.....- $40 AN.
philadelphia. 2: GA NJ st. Louis...l2l T.. ".
New York. $40
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LKAvEs wEsT-LRAvra
sWheeling 'Wheeling
daily at. $50 p. NJ. daily at. 74OA.x
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES Ar
Cumberland.IlGA A. N. Colum bus......3 Top. N.
Baltimore ...l2:O5P NJ. Sanduskv see. 6:i5 d"
Washington lCincinnati...lrlj "
ID. C.....-.- l:5D Chicago. secs. $40 AN.
PHILADELPHIA. 855 It. Louis....-l2:l5 =. NJ.
New York. Sundays excepted
Sundays excepted.
.- MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs wE5r-LRAvss
daily ats. lies PM. daily ai!... leo A. n.
- ARRIVES ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.S:l5 A. NJ. columbus. 9:25 4. N.
Baltimore. ...-.5:C5 r. NJ. Sandusky... SOP. N
Washington Cincinnati-. cIj
ID. C............6:35 P. n Chicago. 5:S0 A. NJ.
Philadelp'a.ll:D st. LOUIS. ZOO /"
New York. 6:40A. NJ Sundays excepted.
SATURDAYS excepted.
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION
o. KAsT-LEAvEs wEsr-LtAvEs
wheeling 'Wheeling
daily at--. ILLS A. N daily st.-.-405 p. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 9:55 p. N. columbus. ..ll:5O p. ".
sSundays excepted. Cincinnati. $50 AM.
Chicago-...... $40 "
f5t. Louis. S:25 =. NJ.
Sundays exc""'..
WHEELING, PlTTS'G a BAIT. DIV.
E.sT-LKAvns WEST LEAVES
sWheeling washington, a,
d lily at.....6:40 A. n. daily at......6:fO A. n.
"Wheeling washington, "a,
daitN at.-.-3:2o p. n daily at...-.3:lO p. N.
s-undays excepted Sundays excepted.
East bound trains make con I-luons
at Baltimore with trains tor Philadei.
phia, New York and Boston. AT Relay
House, via Washington City, for all poinp
South. q. lila f,.- .'...
West bound trains make direct conneo.
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest. - $780,.
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
cnred nj the ofice. - -
THOs. r. SHARP,
Assistant Master or Transportation.
r. T. DEVRlEs General Agent. Wheel
~ nnvf