davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-24

PICTURES:-Addis,t the photograph
er, passed through town on Wednesday
on his way to Los Angeles, to visit his
wife and little ones, after an absence
of several months. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Adds was one of the
party with Bierstadt when they were
capsized by the stage while crossing
the mountains between this place and
Bakersfield, last spring. At that time
Mr.. Adds stopped in our town for sew
eral weeks taking pictures for us.
Then he went to Independence, Lone
Pine and Cerro GOrdo. In that coun-
try he gave it a general and thorouhg
photographing at the request and for
Bierstadt, and who will soon place
upon canvass in his inimitable style,
some of the prominent features of that
rough country. On his return trip,
Adds stopped two or three weeks at
Kernville, to accommodate that town
with specimens of his superior photo
graphing. We wanted him to stop
with us for while, but he would not,
he had started for home, and as he
was going, Bakersfield wanted him to
stop q season, but he said some other
time would do. We are under obliga-
tions to him for several fine views of
the Owens river country, including
Lone Pine, Cerro Gordo, and the
Mount Whitney family of peaks.
When you visit the Los Angeles Fair
look for Adds on the ground with his
portable photograph gallery."[ Hav-
ilah Miner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-24
gos Angeles Aerald,
The Gold Discoveries in British
Columbia.

VICTORIA, October 1.-THE follow
ing is brief account of the new mines,
taken from the Colonist:
On Nav 1st gold was discovered by
Henry Thibert Xavier Loayon and Il,
Telfair, on a creek now known as Thi-
bert Creek. They got few colors at
first, but nineteen days afterward, on
the 10Th of May the ice broke up and
they got $40 to a prospect. On the 23d
of MAY they commenced work with
rockers, and made from an ounce to
$40 q day to the man in coarse gold.
On the first of July they set steadily
to work with rockers, and made ever
afterward from $l1 to five ounces to
the hand per day. The main diggings
are on a bar of the creek. They also
worked Oh the bench ten feet above
high water mark, the frost being still
on the ground On the bench they
made from one to three ounces DAY
to the hand. They got the pay on the
bedrock. The pay gravel is from SIN
to twelve inches in thickness. Ihey
built wingdam, and made from two
to five ounces day to the hand OH the
bar.
This creek is thirty to fifty feet in
width. 1t runs from west to east, and
empties into the Dease Lake, but
where it heads is not known. 1t runs
through a range of low hills, and the
banks are well clothed with spruce
timber, while fish abound in the lakes.
Dease Creek, fifteen miles to the
south of Thibert's Creek, running In
the same direction, and about the
same size, was discovered by Moore d
Co., who got good prospects OF $40 to
SO to q pan. When these informants
left, they were working on bar with
rockers, and making two and hall
ounces a day to the hand.
Mr.. Thibert has great confidence in
the richness of the diggings. Their
extent, of course, is not yet known.
William Waldron is entitled to the
honor of taking out the largest nugget
vet found in the new diggings. He
found perfect beauty, weighing
three and q half ounces, which is now
in town. Mr.. Thibert took out the
next largest, weighing SO. In COM
ing out, the party met, three men
from Nanaimo, half way between
BUCKS y DdT dLu ulie uiSShSS' my
met six more men at Pack Saddle
Creek, fifteen miles above Bucks Bar,
and saw twenty-five men at Wrangle,
who had come up. Several miners
from Omineca arrived yesterday.
Mr.. Gritfiths, of this city, from Lost
Creek, brought $1,000. A miner who
left the diggings three weeks ago
came down by Frying Pan Pass. There
was no snow on the creek, and mining
was going on as usual. On Lost Creek
several claims were paying good
wages. On Manson several parties
were also taking out gold. Jim May
and party have gone to prospect the
Bear Lake county at the headquarters
of the Skena. The news of gold dis
coveries at Cassiar had reached Omi-
neca, and men were leaving daily for
the new gold fields.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-24
A Story About Judge MCKinstry.

Returns from every part of the State
indicate the election of Judge McKin-
stry by majority that will reach
1000. 1t was idle to deny and useless
to attempt to conceal the popularity OF
Judge McKinstry in this county,
where he SO long presided as District
Judge.
In 1854 he held the first term of the
District Court in this place in the
frame building near the Mapes House,
now occupied by Mr.. Knox. The town
of SonOma was still skirmishing to
prevent the location of the county seat
here. With that view an application
for an Injunction restraining the lOca-
tion of the county seat at Santa Rosa
had been made, and the hearing of the
same had been set for that term of the
court
The accommodations for sOjourners
at the embryo capital were none OF the
best. The Judge and wag of law
yer occupied room in the only pub
lie house, adjoining that of the propri-
etor. A word spoken in an ordinary
tone in one room could be distinctly
heard in the other. The fare had been
very bad; both the learned gentlemen
Were heartily sick of it, and determin-
ed on having an improvement. The
practitioner commenced converse
tion with the Judge just after retiring.
"It was idle to talk or think for q mo-
ment, of locating the county seat per-
manently, in place where the Court
would be starved to death; tnat the
wheels of justice in such a place would
clog for want of bodily sustenance.
For the same reason no attorney could
do Justice to the cause of his client"
He was, on that account, in favor of
sustaining the injunction which would
relocate the court house at the town
of Sonoma, where q man could get
three square meals day.
The landlord absorbed the converse
tion with greedy ears. Though it was
late at night he Immediately called a
conference of the leading citizens.
Contributions were levied on the
chicken coops and egg baskets, of the
"purest and best" and such feast OF
slap-jacks, fried chicken, eggs turned
over on one side and turned over on the
other side, as the Court enjoyed, until
the case was fiually decided in our ia
vor, was not before, and has never
since been known or seen in the annals
of Santa Rosa.-[Santa Rosa Dem
0crat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-24

The yellow fever has no terror for
book agents. Two of that class ar
rived at Shreveport the other day and
began to canvass among the nurses for
subscriptions to comic book.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-24
HERALD JOB OFFICE
the MOST COMPLETE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

They have engaged Us foreman Of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and job Printers in the country and the
presses will be superintended by Skilled
Pressman from one OF the largest offices In
New England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11

.Sy.U.UEK RESORTS.

}. VI. BRADFORD. J. w. r. MOORE.
JOSEPH PERRY.
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
" Shenandoah County, Virginia.
BRADFORD, MOORE s. PERRY, Prop'rs.
II miles from Mt Jackson, Va,
Has been greatly improved by the erection
of large and convenient dining room, ball room,
parlor and some fifty new chambers-all newly
furnished. Double porches surround the build
ings, alfording delightful promenades, which, in
connection with the walks and drives, make it
desirable place of resort for the pleasure seeker
US we'll as for the invalid. Among the waters
can be found Chalybeate Sulphur, Freestone
and the famous Bear Wallow
Visitors leaving Alexandria on the 7.5O train
tickets for sale ut the ticket office of the w. c.,
V. Nj. s. 4. S. 4. r., at Alexandria, good until
October 3st, for IS So
Board per month SIS; per week $3.50; per
day 81 50; children under II and servants half
price. Circulars can be had at E. S. Leadbea-
ter Sc Bros. je S-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11
DRY GOODS.
SEAs sONAB Z D RY Goo u

" CARPETSl
Old and New Rag Carpeting just received;
also few pieces Of Ingram. Will be sold at re-
duced prices. ~
iy3 WIN. N. BERKLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11

CAUZE MERINO AND GAUZE FLAN-
" NELFOR GENTLEMEN'S AND La
DIES USE-Gauze Shirts for gentlemen, short
and long sleeves, Of various qualities. Also
Gauze Merino Vests for ladies use, at No. 62
;a2 RORT. L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11

WIN. N. BERKLEY
w Has opened
More of those CHEAP VICTORIA LAWNS,
Swiss Muslins, Beautiful Piques, Battiese Hem
stitched Handkerchief$, Plain do.
Call early. ya
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11

DARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
i At Cost.
will, from this day, close out my stock of the
above goods at and below cost. My stock OF
PARASOLS AMI UM BRELLAS are OF this
vear's purchase, and are of the latest styles.
Great bargains may be secured by an early call.
G. G. BERRY,
iel1 II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11
LEGfk.

HOMESTEAD EXEM PTlON AND
IL BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE.
The undersigned will, hereafter in addition to
other legal business, pay special attention to
securing the homestead and procuring the dis
charge provided by the late act of Congress.
Being familiar with bankrupt proceedings
and with the practice of the United States Courts
indispensable requisites for properly securing
the fulf benefit of the act-and having easy ac-
cess to the Court and Registers office, ne be-
lieves that he can offer facilities equal to and
upon as favorable terms US any one for procur-
ing the desired results.
he will meet parties at different points by ap-
pointment, be at the court house in different
counties on court days, and will cheerfuily an
swer inquiries by mail:
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Bankruptcy.
Office No. south Washington street Resi-
dence 2l7 King ST., Alexs., Va NH l8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11

RESLUE.N-G MI re k IN IL.

J.w. MALLS. B. W. MALLS. B. F PEAkE
IAMES W. MALLS, son & CO.,
j 1877 King ST., Alexa, Va;
Dealers in RDWARE, CUTLERY
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, poor
and Window Frames, Brackets, MosuAid'ngS
Bsuster Of different patterns, ana amsrissn SGSv
Class, Glass, double and single thick, Of all sizes
Paints, Oils varnishes, Paint and White Wash .sa
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands of fine quality, Putty, Turpentine ,?.l ano
Machine Oil: Also Lime Of superl9r I4 auaiisS, -,
Roofing, SC. A large stock of Pugh's eelebra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments;
All orders for Lumber, Brick and al KINDS
Terms cosh feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-11
BOOTS .9.N.D SHOES.
T AIDES. FINE FRENCH KID NEW
- PORT TIES st
WADDEY'S, "a King street

II AIDES PARIS TIES, the latest, at
- WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18

Illnait 3u11mtnettrat, Tim ben StanD Ser
8tnge ~offiSieu st conftatiren, fan6, baB
ni0t nut fem @etret6c geernbtet tporben
lit, ionoern auG feline 8utterbprrGt0c
01gelegt iperben fonnten un0 baB in
Tolge 0eiien mtnbeiten5 Die gr0Bere
0dltte bes 8ie6itan6eS @efabt Iduft, SIT
0rul1oe 5u geben. Die Stener1JiiGe
1tdnoe i'm 8e5trfe Ser Staot 6elGufen ii6
berettS auf Die Surnme pon 100, 1000 Fuz
bel un0 in Zen &aiien ser autonomen
2a1oi6aftsbeb0rbe lit aud ni6t cine
&opefe 8aaroorrat6. Die 8eamten err
palten berettS iett bret Wtona1en fetn @e>
bait ausge3ablt.
Gin Ser 8erltner s 3 fe par6 fiir3s
ltb Die 0Groer0be ertpeitert. Gintge
Sor1enleute btelten bas fir unn6tbig, Oa
ia bod Die WSeilten, Die JeBt our 8orie
tommen, 1GOn ausge5pgen ieien-
Cine Trau, tpelfe in einem 8resa
iauer Wltl6feuer fart perDiinnte
Wftl6 (1la6 Dem 0Olfsmun0e: y8Dn
per Glanen &u6"O erbalten bate, madte
bic 8emerfung: yOaS lit tpobI p d p it,
| DE- 9til6!" v8ie 10 gu fragile Die
Sertdlfertn: Stun tpenu, na6 Dem
S1retben or. Seili9feit al lniern 24s
lergnGoigIten Safer, aIles, tpaS bic
&aute enpfan9en bat, Dem Ynpite ansee
port TO nruB aud bteie Wftld pdpitltb
letlt!" ent8egnete Die Srau.
Oas nattonal>liberale 8ablcomite
IN " 1roelegen itellt ais &anotoaten
Tllr baS Nb9eorbnetemDaus ben 9fegiee
rungszNienor Geuter IN Boieu ltub Ben
berettS ben Srets 0arDelegen i'm Jtei6ss
ta9e bettretenoen Or. Trieori3 Gapp in
auf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-18
@oH 9Rab tssso Sern.
SHla 5.

- Sn &nor County. ST., fa16 an
0ienitag cine 8olfSabitimmung barber
itatt, oh 0ule5burg ober &norutue
Der Nmtsort beS @Ountp fem inue. Cine
beOeutenOgafsDr6eit enti0ieO fir @aleSz
Surg.
SIN Siron, Su., ftarb am Oien1tag
;6rau 1I~i5abet6 @eeb im Qlter bon
.9unoeG0kuofiinf Sabren. Sic ipar aus
Stem SerieD ~geburttg.
- Sn BLOOMINGTON, ST., beripedielte
am SOnntag ein YroDiiOr III 8lan6arDS
Npotbe f e Spei 9teSepte, ulb 10 befan1
ba5 &tno oeS 8%ergmarn5 Sam1eS SaDlor
bic ltnre6te Nr3net, burd Die e5 Dergiftet
iuurDe. Ser Yropilor lit e~ntloben.
- SIM Grimi in
ct. GDuts bei0ul0igte Dorgefteru
ipG9reub zines Bro5eiieS aege1 Delt Dorz
tigen, llngere0ter 8erbaftungen argez
flaQten Yolisei0ef Der benz StaatSdn>
tpalt 6etien6e Nopofat So9nion ben ais
@nt(aitrung55euge ,auftretenoen Solicit
capitGn O'Jtetl bc5 WetneiDs. @leid
Darauf mari iid S'9teit Dol 8ut0 auf
Spbn5on uuD fiDrte eiren Saulti6laQ
geger i'm, Der ieoO6 Ietn 3iel Derfeblte.
Ohfeil lDurbe ioglei0 bon eineln Sc
6etmpDliStiten urO ei1igen 0ei6iUorenen
0epadt. So1nion. bate 5t Ieiner Ser
f~Deioiglttg eilte Yiitole geSogeu. 9ta6
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 9tube iebte er feline
9teoe fort ui1D tpteberDolte feline QnlGul>
i0iglng. ST un6 S'9tetl ipurben tpegeu
NiiBa0t1ng bes @eri9tS 5u elmer @elOz
8IlBe bon $50 pernrtbetlt.
- Sn BEN gr0BerenS tG6ten
De5 SltenS berri6t unter Dem III :
beiterit a ms bereits bic b~itterite
0otb. Die Statious6Guler iino jeDe
..,tabt Iberfiiat nit S6ba6loien. Su
,e;uen Stdttonsgduie III Baltimore er>
i6ien Dor eilttgeu Ga9en ein Wtai1n, ser
ietn 9tlter alf 26 Sabre. ieinen 9tanen
ais Qut0erz Salt0s, ais iet1en Wobnort
philadelphia aitga6, lt1o Dem Bolt8etcaz
pitdu ieiueu 8uu1i6 altSoritdte, tpegen
0iebitabls feitgeDalten 8t tueroen. Nlf
8cfr0gen er3ablte CT Solgenoes: Nm
Wfontage brad CT SIT SuBe bon Ybtlas
0elpDta na6 Baltimore Glt, Inn ttD Ta9
Scl6dfti9un9'. ltln5ule1en. Wtttttpo6
A0eno fur5 mad II ll6rtraf Ct oDne etI1en
@cnt. mitoe, bun9rtg 1tlt6 Dor 6ro1t
5iDneflappern0 in Baltimore eilt. gfa0@
oen1 er bis gum anbern Morgen Die
StrnBen 0ur6tDanoert, fam CT altf BEN
Uclair> Wtarft, 100 ib1 Der 9urger 5tudltg,
uoM einem 8erfaufsftanDe ettpas GBz
1paore gu iteblen. Der @i9entbimer bes
UcltoGlenen bate Sen 9iebftabl ni9t be-
nerft; aQein iobalO SANDS ieinen SUM-
ger 9eItiut, erf1n6igte ct fi6 mad Dem
Hdalten StattonS0auie nrO ~lieferte iid
ais 0ie6 aus. Der Gapitdn lieB i'm
ua6 benz Nrmen6auie abfubren. Sin
dDnli0er Sal Wtro aus ber Tabrttfta6t
20iprenee in Waila6uietts bert6tet. Sin
Arnter aber ebrlt6 ausiebenoer lunger
alaun 91amens &obert Steel puroe auf
isin ei8eaes gniu3en inter benz @90as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25

THIS is from the Boston Commercial
Bulletins "spice;"
In view of danger of attack from
highwaymen and ruffians on the street
cars Of New York, a new company has
been projected.
The cars of the company shall be
srmor plated. to resist all ordinary
shots
Eacar OF the company shall be armed
with three rifled cannon on each side,
with experienced gunners.
A guard of picked rifemen will be
stationed on the root, and the driver
and conductor will be stesthed from
head to feet in flexible mail
No car hooks will be permitted, and
each passenger will be guarded by
one oil the company's officers with
loaded revolver till he leaves the car.
1t is thought that these few slight
precautions will enable peaceable pas
sengers to ride through the more FREE
auented part of the city with compare
tive safely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25

A PoNDERoUs MAoHINE.-Tbe Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company have
recently purchased and sent to Fled
mont Gigantic "Mogul" locomotive
engine, to be used in pulling heavy
loads of freight up the seventeen-mile
grade from Piedmont to Altamont. The
engine, which in numbered 425, is the
largest piece Of locomotive machinery
we have ever seen, the ordinary camel
backs" &C., looking like very pigmies
beside it. With its tender it weighs
fourty-nine tons 1t was manu- tsctured
by the Danforth Locomotive and
Machine Company of Paterson, New
Jersey. The "425" is expected to pull
twelve or fourteen loaded freight cars
up the grade. Railroad men are san
gune OF it's entire success.-Cum6erland
{ MAJ News.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
Wanted.

.INO RENT A SMALL STORE ROOM
| with dwelling having two or three
rooms attached. Address with particulars
Z. v. Box 10, SIeubenville, ohio.
p,arll-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25

Grecian ladies counted their age. not
from their birth, but from their mar
riage.
Brides have their robes now made OF
two materials, the back OF satin and
the front OF velvet.
A Roman Catholic Cathedral ia to
be erected at Hartford, Conn, at cost
of hal million dollars.
Our lady readers may be interested
in learning that the large number OF
deaths from small pox has materially
increased thesupply of false hair.
The Legislature of Illinois had on
Saturday last been in session eleven
weeks and has passed only two bills,
one OF which was adopted to enable the
other to get into effect.
That was an easily satisfies man who
fell off from q Detroit ferryboat, and
after being dragged out and being asked
what could be done for him, said ;;"Y es,
one thing; l wish you'd get q boy to
black my boots"
A California dispatch says: A water
spout burst near Bakersfield, in this
State on Sunday, and formed a chasm
sixty feet deep and fifteen feet wide. A
party OF men narrowly escaped death,
the falling column completely drench'
lug them.
The Xenia Gazette, a Republican
paper, expresses itself in the following
plain Language with reference to the
salary steal: Every man who voted
to nav the outgoing congressman S,ooo
additional salary ought to be pen'ten..
tisried for lite Every mothers son OF
them is q thief, and should suffer q
thiei's punishment
The Domiaion census Of 1871 shows
a population of 3,4S5,76l, which is q
gain of 395, 200 in ten years. The
strength Of the religious sects is as fol-
lows: Roman Catholics. l,4e2,02s:
Church OF England, 492. O49: Methodi.tS
SGT O62; Presbyterisns, 544,99S: Thlr'
teen persons are classified as Mohamme,
dams.
A Young girl Of Peruga, Italy, found
out new way Of committing suicide
Her life became burden to her. be-
cause her parents broke of . match
which they thought had not been made
in Heaven. She broke off the heade
ot several luciier matches, and boiled
them in q cup o. coffee, which she
drank, and died in two hours after.
A young man who got on the train a.
White Hill, Ill, while intoxicated, babe
adieu to his friends with the remark
that he would "meet them in hell To-
nor,ov" The train had only run 9
tev miles when a sudden jolt threw him
Of head fret. Being drunk be was mol
injured a particle. but clergyman SIT
ting on the same seat was killed.
That model debating society, the 81
Louis Farmers Club, is at it again
The topic for discussion at the mex
meeting will be, "How to roast turkie'
with the FUR on" A venerable Sle
fossil, who is continually on the look
emit for fresh agricultural news nes
varieties Of worms, etc, Gays the sno)ec:
Of roasting turkies with the fur Oh
ebont "a Sfur" on towards practlcs
results a. the club usually gets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
FOR SALE.


The subscriber wishing TO retire nom
hrsinsss, W II sell hts one-half interest In
,ns wheeling Boat Yard. with all the mod.
sIu appliances and facilities for boat build.
ins. Ny partner, Dunlevy, cannot be ex.
Tt,,sr,,t i'm the Keg and Barrel Factory. /
vii sell either separate or both together ;
and will sail or rent the real estate consist
mo Of saw Mill, Drafting House. Dwelling
g5use, with three tenants, cooper shop,
nry House, Engines, Machinery, &C.
ny W.P. WILSON.
Pittsbu gh Commercial and Cincinnati
comm -rcial copy six times and SEMI bill to
,b,s ,,ffice Tor collection. marl2-a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
Who In Shef


From the New York Telegram.
There is q Senator in Washington
who bas been utterly ruined politically,
and worse, by his wife. We shall
not here give his name. She admitted
that his political ruin wss due to her,
She must shine in society. He could
not afford it honestly, but she must
have house costing $4,000 or 80.
Men asked how he could doall this on his
limited income, and the answer destroy.
ed him. There began to be whispered
that all this show, superinduced by the
insane society ambitions Of his wife,
meant corruption, and the suspicion was
fatal. That political death has been
followed by his complete moral ruin in
the late investigations. This is only
suggestive; it is only one case in hun
dreds OF those swallowed up by the re-
morseless vortex which society in
Washington has made for the weak
andgiddy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
.MEDtcAE.i
WOMAN

3 BY an Immense practise. extending drough 2
period Of years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases OF these diseases peculiar
TO woman have been enabled 10 perfect Q moss
potent and agreeable meslcine that meets the .ndi
cations presented by that class Of diseases win
positive certainty and exactness.
To designate this ..atnsh specific eompounA !
have named Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
valuable Coal Property Fer
Sale.

~rorICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y The undersigned wishes to sell Tin
Tnnle or in party that portion OF coal now
-. -. located along the Ohio river about
an, third If mile north OF the city limits.
~. .'her with one acre of surface at the en-
,r,ncs on the 'ide nearest the river, and
.t'r,'e acres If surface around the other en-
III. 'l,', hack OF Fulton The vein Of coal
,viII vary from feet inches tn 2 feet in
T.'',,h, and could be conveniently shipped
Nv means of the county road, or by the r.
" IyK K X, as the emit aDce on the river
,'Ja /. not 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
- ms or exchanged for good town prop
cry pSu.rr
mlrl-h "ALCEh MAnNhALb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
Nofico.

TIME ANNuALMEETLNG OF BTOCK.
Il holhders In Greenwood Cemetery, 10!
the election Of Directors win be held q
the once ofthe company, southeast corner
the nth inst, (being the fourth Thursday OF
the monthly between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. n. and 2 o'clock 2. 4. -
marble % a r. G. BoNHAM, secy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
WANT e D..
u ANIElD.

WE WISH To ENGAGE THE SEP.
w vices OF al least one reliable, intelli-
GENT gentleman in eve CITY, town and
county in the South. Business agreeable
and sir ct Y legitimate, yielding from $500
10 500 per mum. For particulars address
TUKNBU' L SROThERS,
liable b Pubs Baltimore Md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
ISAAC IRWIN.
For Sale.
WHEELING, March 10, IS

WHEELING, March 10, 1873
TIME GOVERN VENT BUILDINGS FOR
>al. HEAP, or rent, on corner OF John
and Fourth ST ests. Also one brick house
n,f \ nerling bland, with two rooms and
grchsu. Possession given Immediately.
ror particulars INQUIRE OF
Ii ODJRE FINK,
marl9 AT Feed Store on Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
ITEM MS.

Grecian ladies counted their age. not
from their birth, but from their mar
rlage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
For Rent.

TIyHE HALL NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
Young Mems Christion Association.
Frr,ance next door to the City Bank, on
Market street.
Possession given April LIST, 1873.
ans X. CRANGLE.