davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
The End of the NIodoc Tragedy.
JACKsoNvILLE o., October 4.

A correspondent of the Associated
Prcsslef Fort klamath yesterday NOR
ming at halfpast II o'clock, and, by,hard
riding, arrived here late last evening
with the following report Of the execu-
tion Of Captain Jack and his band:s
Boston Charley and Black Jim were
led. OH the scaflold first and Schonchin
next. They trod on it with arparant
Indifference, having evidently resolved
To a. 40 lAnA .rsas tl,oy had lired. cs.r-
tain Jack went easily up the stairway,
but looked wretched and miserable.
The manacles had been struck of, but
their arms were securely pinioncd with
cords. Atpreciscly three quarters past 8
O'Clock A. NJ, the interpreters, Capt: O.
Q. Applcgatc and David Hill, explain
cd to the prisoners the nature of the or
der to be read to them by the adiutant,
and at 10 O'Clock Adutant Kingsbury
read the order promulgating the sen
tance OF The commission and the Presi-
dents order thereon, with the orders of
the secretary of war and department
commander in the premises. The two
repricvcd prisoners; Barancho and Slo-
lux, yet stood on the ground in front of
the scaffold shackled and under guard.
During the reading of the sentence the
victims were seated on q platform on the
scaffold, with their feet on the trap, list
cning anXiously, but of course under
standing not word of it. The reading
occupied ten minutes. Then the adiu-
tant read the order of communication i'm
the case of Barancho and Sioux, and
the poor fellows were taken back tos the
stockade, evidently rejoiced at not nc.
companyng the others to the happy hun
ting grounds. The chaplain then offered
an earnest and fcrvid prayer for the souls
of the culprits, which was listened to at
tentively. AT IL quarter past ten o'clock
the fatal nooses were placed around
their necks, under the direction of Capt.
Hogc.
1t was necessary to cut off'a little of
Capt. jacks long hair. which wos in the
way Of the rope. Capt. Hoge then bid
farewell to the prisoners, and the black
caps were placed over the heads of all
the culprits. at twenty minutes past
ten o'clock they stood OH the drop, and
the rope Was cut by nn assistant at sig
nal made with Capt. Hoge's handlser-
chief The bodies swung round, and
round, Jack and jim apparently dying
easily, but Boston and Schonchin suffer
ing terrible convulsion. Boston and
schonchin repeatedly drew up their legs,
but the two others seemed to die almost
instantly. At twcnty-eight minutes past
ten o'clock their pulses were felt by
Capt. Hoge, and rs this was being writ
ten they are swinging liieless in the air.
As the drop fell with II terribly deadly
thug, four poor wretchcd human beings
fell into eternity, and IL half-smothcred
cry of horror went. up from crowd of
over five hundred klamath Indians who
witnessed the awful spectacle. Walls OF
deep aud bitter anguish went up from
the stockadc where the wives and chill
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

The terms of proposition and acceptance
are honorable and binding, and every
thing depends upon prompt fulfllment
of every lien. This suggestion is thrown
out to disnbuse the public mind OF the
falacious and ill-timed argument of Col.
d. w. Aiken. Cotton must come for
ward promptly, TO save the peoples in
tegrity, and the credit of the South. .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
Maal COTTON

Begins to come in more freely, and we
are glad to it. 1t shows strong and
commendablc disposition Oh the part Of
the farmer to meet his obligations sthey
mature. If the farmer (and he cannot
honestly do anything else) brings in his
crop in time to protect the merchant who
advanced to him. that will enable the
merchant to protect his factor, the factor
wilomeet his obligations III bank, and
the country will be saved from a@cw
crash. The late depression in prices is
10 index of cotton value. That was
caused by a panic at the North, which
withdrew currency from circulation
Money is now coming in from Europe
and' The North to buy cotton, and the
stapleerwill bring its legitimate value in
its)propcr time. The idea that a ring is
forhedito deprcss the price of cotton is
simply absurd. Competition among
spceulators aud Mill owners, will always
give cotton "a fair chance. It never en-
tered the head of either the merchant or
farmere when writing their contracts,
that anything short of absolute failure
would interfere with their agreement
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
N(lyIyI on.

& A LII Persons wishing to- take part in the
IN Tournament and Rifle match, to be held
at the Annual Fair of the Orangcburg, A. &
M. Association i'll October, will please hand in
their names for the Tournament to Mr. J. Geo.
Vose,' and those for the Rifle Match toMr
Wn. v. Izlar.
Number of knights will be limited to thirty,
and Riflcmen to one hundred. Entrance fee
for the Tournament $3.50. Entrance fee for
the Ribemen S1.OO. The money collected from
Knights and Ri1emcn will be awarded as mon
led prizes in addition to those offered by the
Association.
Il. A. JEFFORDS,
Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
500. THE BECKWITll 500.
PORTABLE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE.
MACHINE.
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

IIIM SrengM and capacity Equal to any, Re
gartiiesso Of Cost
FHNlIE Clotll-Plate is the size used by 500
IL Machine is of Polished Plated Steel. At
tachmclts of proporionate size and quality
while the entire Ma shine has corresponding
finish throughout. Braid,- EmDrcider Guide
Hen,ner, Gathcrer, four sizes of Needles. &c.
are given with every Machine
NO ToIIsoME TREAD OF TIE TREADLE.
Every Macliinc Carefclly Tested and fully
warranted.
BECKWITlI SEWING MACHINE co.
Near Eth st. and Union Square, So Broad
way, n. Y.
July17 1919 %
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
a Foolhardy Feat.

Ou9 correspondent S. A. NJ. writs
from Niagara Falls: :'rhc fools are not
all dead yet. A poor fellow of this class,
calling himself Signor Belleni, has con-
cludea to out. Blondin Bloildin, by not
only Walking tight rope stretched
acrossfhe river, but then by jumping in
to the water at distance of one hun
dred aDd thirty feet. 1 saw him per-
form bbth tcats this afternoon. At first
/ fcltifor the man, and would rather not
have BIN so expose himself; but after n
moments reflection. / came to the con-
clusion he'was fool any how, "no loss
to king nor country" and that if he did
not lsill himselfin this manner, lie would
ccrtaialy do SO in some other way, and l
had jpstas well see it as not. So sat
quite Yomposcd on the piazza of this ho-
tel, and watched the mailman to the end.
The riTer at this point is 1,190 feet wide!
The rSpe is about two inches in diane
ter. lie walked across from the Canaln
10 thef&mcrican side, then rested fifteen
minutsb nnd walked back to the centre
of the FLYER, when he jumped in Mt the
iearfuIhaight Of one hundred and thirty
feet! Ehe general impression is, howcv-
cr thafhe has an Indiagubbcr rope in
some Why attached to his person, which
breaksflic fail, otherwise he would sink
by th9mere force of gravity, to the
depth forty or moro feet, from which
lie nev4 could rise. The under current
here ruE at the rate of thirty miles per
hour, aal the river over two hundred
feet deS! 1t cost Belleni twelve hun
dred dFlars to put up the rope and fix
tutcrs. Nt will take him some time, at
twenty-five cents per man or woman,
with tl exhibitions per week, to make
this back But my opinion is that he
illnotl%e long enough to make it
BACK evenSt this slow rate;.,
----AnNAlcxandria, VA, letter says !:
"Gcn. G. T. Beauregard was thrown
f,'omhis horse while passing over the
fielI'cf the Bull run battle, near Manas.
sas, yesterday, and so i4jured that lie
was compslled % take up quarters in The
neighbofhood Gen. Beauregarl wa
upon ayisit,to friend in The. immediate
neighb,rhood."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

the colored people can consent to be
swindled by a man SO eminently conspic-
uous for his renegadeism. The docu-.
lnent of which the above is true copy
is in possession of the gentleman to whom
twas addressed, an, ,ge print itvnRpA-
TIM, that the reader may preserve it as
an heirloom of his patriotism.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
'COWTLAnl GRAYNLEY.
pIRcr IMpoRTRs OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
NIENTS.

No u, East Bay, South of t c old Post
Office, Charleston, S. G.
A GEKT for the sale of the Magnolia Cotton
~ Giis. At the Fairs held at Savannah Ga
last motth, the Magnolia" cotton Gin ginncd
l5Olbs aed cotton in three minutes and forty
iive seconds, taking the premium, and also the
prize of One Hundred Dollars offered bv the
Board ,f Trade for the best GIN. Several
have ben sold this season which gin bale i'm
hour. the same gin also took the premium AT
the Cotton States Fair ut Augusta, last October
Feb. l3, 1873 81 ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
-----'-7
THE REEEIfEE

lisa busy so ahead paper on the right
side cUf the losing side, gcncrally.) In
ths, hands of its present proprietors 1t
must give satisfaction. Mr.. Durbce
cannot rrepress u joke. His fund Of an
ccdpte often made camp life bearable
Weiwish the "Referee" abundant sue
cesga.Siin 90
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OnANGrnunc, c., H., s.. C.
September 22rd 1873.
Sellcd proposals will received at this
Office on or before the 27th day of October
1873 for repairing Jones' Bridge over
Norii Edisto River. Also for the repairing
of Rwcs' Bridge ovOr North Elisto River.
Tho Icpairs to be complete, and no dccaycd
Timlcr or Lumber to be used. For particu-
larstpply at this Office.
Is, order Of tho Board,
GEORGE BOLIvER,
ClcR Of Board Of County Commissioners.
scSi27 1873 At
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
ADVERTISERS

Will find it specially to their interest
to give It's their cards. A conspicuous
notice Office will attend each advertisement.
To build up the interests of our merchants
is the,aim of the "Tmcs."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
.ru mao, SUBSCRIBERS

Will have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
our paper, and let every household in
the County be supporter Of our enter
prise.i g,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the rate Of one dollar and a half per square
for tie iirst insertion, and one dollar per square
for catl' subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms p,a.le with tliGe who desire
TO advertise. for three, siA or Twelve months
rA- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

HenceEort4l, all Legal Adj
~artisements, OF County
Intefest, whether notices
on others, Will be publish
Gd '1ol. the benefit Of our
1s6adSfs whether they are
7oaidu1or OF not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
souTHE KERsLAW GAZETTE

1saInew exchange in the hands of F.
P;Beard, ESD, late of Temperance Ad-
vocate." It claims an independent stand
poinki Il Its future will tell what that
means.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
[HB ORAgGBBQRC TIMES
orangeburg, s. c., Oct. 9, 1873.
cIRcULATloNlN THE COUNTY.

TJ change Contract Advertisements, notice
must be given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
inscsted;in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
Texas Cattle Raising.

A residence of a few weeks in San
Antonio (says a writer in Scribnsr's for
january affords one good look into the
cattle trade Of Western Texas. One
might with justice call it an indolent
industry-for it accomplishes great re.
suits in a lazy, disorderly way and
makes men millionnaires before they
have had time to arouse themselves
and 20 to work. Collaborating ls a
grand pastime with hundEsds OF Tex
ans. They enjoy the adventurous life
on the great grazing plains the freedom
o, the ranch, the possibiIityot an In
dian incursou, the swift Iceursisg on
horseback over the great stretches, the
romance of the road. Nearly all the
immense region from the Colorado to
the Rio Grande is given up to stock
raising. The Mountainous regions
aronnd San Antonio offer superb tacill-
ties for sheep husbandry and the val
lsys along the streams are fertile
enough for the most exscting farmer
There are millions of cottle now scat
tered over the plains between San An
tonic aud the Rio Grande, and the
number is steadily increasing. II Is
not uncommon for single individual
TO own 200, 900 head OF cattle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
Chicago Market.

CuICAGo, December %.
WHEAT-Frrm, No. . spring sold
at 81 l3!jGl AZ cash or seller Decem-
Der; | l4@l IS seller January; li(9
! lSi seller February. 40
FLOUR-Qu,et; winter extra b W
@6 %; spring extra 6 50@7 90; spring
superfne brands 4 so.
CORN-Quiet; No. , sold at 353c
for old and 5I@52c Tor new; j25@ $3.50
seller January; 57@574 seller FebTu-
arr. m,
OATS-Weaker; No. 2 CSC cash; 3Si
@394 seller January; 394@395c seller
February.
RYE-No. 2 j6G57c.
BARLEY-Fi-n aad Quiet No. ,
81 063@I 0S.
PROVISlONS-Mess pork easier at
sl4 25@l5 SO cash; ID 50@l4 - seller
February; IS 90 seller March.
LARD-Lower and less active atSsc
cash; Sic seller January s. seller Feb
ruary.
uOGS-ActiYe at s. S0@5 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
-,. ENTHUSIASTICALLY Duel.

During the trial OF the second In the
Mo,5ecsI. McCsrty duel in Richmond,
Va, last summer, DR.. ]. D. Cullen one
Of the atteding surgeons, being placed
on the stand. declined to testify, claim.
ing that he might crimiuate himself .e.
Jude Guigor decided that he mnst ties"
t;Iv and the witness took an appeal
~ case came before the Gupreme
Court on Of Appeals Wednesday 90 a writ
Of error, and the decision OF the cou III.
b.Iov was reversed. DR.. Cullen was
, Ie principal witness upon whom the
PROSECUTION relied to establish the quit 1I
Of the parties accused. Judge BGul-
den in his decision condemned dueiing
a. anti. Christian and barbar0us, ;s snd = a. a,
having its foundation in a mistaken
sense OF honor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
rcta YORK market.

New YORK. December %.
FLOUR-Quiet, and without decided
change at S. 00G6 90 for superfue
state; 6 50@6 IS for extra do;
6 SO@6 s. for choice do; 6 90@7 80
for fancy do; 5 60@6 90 tor super
fine western; 6 45@6 IS for COM
mon TO medium extra western; 6 80
al 40 for choice do; 7 40@S 90 for
common to choice white wheat western
extra
WNEAT-The market is quiet end
firm at 81 50 for No . Chicago aud
| 81 for No. . Milwaukee.
RYE-Steadv at 81 03@l 0S.
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged.
CORN-Quiet and heavy at SIC for
western mixed in store and S0@69c fer
new western mixed and yellow.
OATS-Quiet at 54!G60 fer mixed
western and Gl@6llc Tor white.
Professionalism market is
quiet at SIC 90 for new mess; II Is for
extra prime and II 00@l4 % for new
prime mess. Beef firm at s 75@ll 90
for plain mess and l200@l3 % Tor ex-
ira do.
COTTON-Market ia quiet at Isle
for low middliugs and Ice for middling
uplands.
WHISKY-SIeaiy; sale Of 100 bar
rels ct 99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December %.
COTTON-Dull and weak at l449
l4s Tor low miGdlipg.
FLOUR-Strong aud unchanged.
WHEAT-Uuchsnged and firm.
CORN-Firm; mixed western TIC.
OATS-UnchRDged and firm.
RYE-Stesdv and unchanged.
PROVISIONS - NominalIy I'M
changed. Mess pork SIG OO@l6 %
Bulk Meats; shoulders 64@6}c; clear
rib rides 74@9ic. Bacon, shoulders
726Sc; clear rib sides S4@S9; sugar
cured hams l2Ml4c.
LARD-S4@S&c
WHISKY-Dul'; offered at 81 c.
without BUYERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
ssriou. Run OF the Track.

4bout fifteen miles west OF Parkers-
burg, on Saturday or Sunday a car
containing three bloOded colta OF l. B.
W. R. Davis, four or five horses be-
longing to J. F. & Geo. V. VandiVer'
with some other traps and baggage ran
or jumped off the track. Geo. Eand'- i,
ver was with the stock, aud attempted
10 escape danger by jumping from the
car, and was Considerably bruised about
The sbolders and one leg, but not dan
g.reusly, we learn. The car hnaiiy
unset, or ran down bank, hustling aud
crowding the stock in promIscuous
nile at one end. How much they were
damaged we are unable to state dehn,
it.lv' but, from information received
te,r on. of Messrs. Davis fine colts
and q valuable mare belonging to the
Vspdivers, were seriously hurt, ano
other, more or less skinned ard oruls-
ed. All reports agree twas grGs' care;
Iesspess on the part OF the Railroad
Company in furnishing car eu'iff Ely
un6t for use if so it will be q case io'
bsayy dsmages.-W IA. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
Fvcelsior Baking Powder,

More popular than ever: The Best and nd
Most economical Powder in the maze S'
no one Cafes &c, can be made until they
Nave raised them with Logan, List q Cos
Eycelsior Baking FS7raeT'
dec2S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
MISS TwBED's MARRIAGE.
A Retrospective GIimpse..-Then and
Now.

A Retrospective Glimpse Then and
Now.
1t is interesting, in view OF the late
developments in the life OF Boss Tweed,
the champion thief, to recall a little
social event which occurred in his
family two years ago-the marriage OF
his daughter. The ceremony took place
in Trinity Chapel, and crowds assem-
bled to gaze upon the maguifcence of
the affair. At Tweed's residence the
halls, stalrwsys, parlors snd chambers
were crowded with the most ingenious
arrangements Of the most expensive ex-
otics. Among the guests were Com
missioner Henry Smith, Sheriff Bren-
nan, Comptroller Connolly, Superin-
tendeut Kelso, Commissioner John T.
Aguew, Congressman S. s. Cox, City
Chamberlain Peter B. Sweeny, Com
missioner B. F. Manierre, Judges DAILY,
Boswortb, Barnard and Hogan, Senator
Michael Norton. Coroner Schirmer,
Colonel Roberts, DR.. Csrnochau, Thos.
Creamer, James II. Ingersoll, Cbauncy
Depew, Andrew J. Garvey, Charles
Hall, Secretary Of the Americas Club,
and many others, a few Of whom it will
be noticed are neither in exile nor State
Prison to-day. The presents filled an
entire room. and were described as fol-
lows: There 6ere forty silver sets.
any one OF which would have attracted
a crowd if.placed ina jewelers. window,
and one single one contained two hum
dred and forty separate pieces. Mr..
James Fisk, jun, sent frosted silver
continuance representing an iceberg,
evidently intended to hold the ice cream
or some equally frigid substance. The
association was beautifully sustained by
the presence of arctic bears reposing on
the icicle handles Of the bowl and
climbing up the spoons. Singularly
enough, Mr.. Fisk displayed the same
taste as Superintendent Kelso, and their
offerings were exact duplicates. Among
the names on the silver were ShandIey,
Forton, Williams, Carnochan. Magin-
mis-, and many others. There were
forty pieces OF jewelry, of which fifteen
were diamond sets. A single oueof the
latter is known to have cost $4j. 600 1t
contained diamonds as big as tilberts
A cross of eleven diamonds, pea size,
bore the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Genet
as donors. A pin OF sixty diamonds,
representing sickle and sheaVes OF
wheat was the gift Of j. II. lngersoll.
Peter B. Sweeny's card appeared on
diamond bracelets OF fablous magniti-
cence. Cornelous Carson gave ring
with tiny watch as the seal. Bropzes,
thread lace, cashmere shawla, rare pic
lures, every thing that could be con"
ceived OF which is rich and costly, FILE
ed the room with splendor." The tros-
seau o. the bride included fourteen
dresses, varying in price from $500 to
S., 200 each, though her wedding dress
cost 81 900, to which $4,000 worth OF
point lace was added. A black silk
walking suit was decorated with 49,
bows, and other were elaborated CORES
pondingly. 1t was grand wedding,
even among the grand weddings OF the
great city; but now this Tweed is jail
ed, and there are none so poor as to do
him reverence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
Hoasekeeper OF Health.


The liver being the great depurating
or blood cleansing organ of the system
set this great "housekeeper Of our
health" at work, and the foul corrup-
lions which gender in the blood, and
rot out, as it were, the machinery of life,
are gradually expelled, from the sys-
tenn. For this purpose DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery with very
small daily does of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgstive Pellets are pre.eminent-
ly the articles needed. They cure
every kind OF humor from the worst
scrofula to the common pimple, blotch
or eruption. Great eating ulcers kind
ly heal under their mighty curative in
fluence. Virulent blood poisons that
Turk in the system are by them rob,
bed OF their terrors. and by their per.
seydring and somewhat protracted use
the most tainted SYSTEMS may be COM
pletely renovated and built up anew.
Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings
dwindle away and disappear under the
influence OF these great resolvents.
DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HIM.
MElGsvlLLE, Morgan Co, O.,
March Oath. 1872.
Dear DR.. Pierce.
When l was II or Is year. OF age
took what is called Kings Evil, and by
constant doctoripg it would heal in one
place and break out in another. 1t also
broke out in my left ear. l frat found
your name in the Christian Advocate,
and sent 10 miles for the first bottle,
which did me more good than all 9th
er medicines ever used. l am %
years old and doctored with five doc
tors, and not one OF them helped me so
much as your bottle Of Discovery. l
have got well and able TO do a good
days work. JOHN A WILSON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

go VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
p.rsIe by Patrick Burke and Mary
p..aTis vile, TO me, dated I ctober 18th,
~ and OF record in the Clerks office OF
a".'rr'v Cour. for Ohio county, West
= .r deed OF trust book No 4, page 2C9,
sr- for sale at public auction, at the
81, iCorof the Court House OF ohio CONN.,
~ s>t Virginia, on SATURDAY, the 2Uth
NJ December, 1873, beginning at 10
TX m the following property, that
49,, ISv. the north Third OF Lot No. lC2
.,-;Is & Eoff addition, being - feet on
s'Ipy in the rear OF said lot. and run
80 same width 90 feet towards Market
80, and being the same in which Mr..
49,, Durkin conducts the groC cry bust
-. on the west side of Market street, at
w Market House IN the Filth ward.
- Tile is believed TO be unquestionable,
%. selling as trustee l shall only convey
.-.r lille as is vested III me by said deed OF
.,,' Terms made known on day of sale.
THOMAS, O'BRIEN,
drill trustee.
rsEy request the above sale will not
- lace; until SATURDAY, December
az IA =. O'BRIEN,
Xii Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-24

And select from among the following
AS orlOlb. can OF Logan List Cos E ere
S;or BIIino POlrCleT, a very acceptable pres
ent to a lady keeping house.
An Odor Case, Morocco, very nandsone'
A bottle OF Lubin's or RimmeEs eXE1act'
genuine. -..- white Rosa Fx-
u" a H. tile OF "Fsrira" or SPRAY" Extract
AGIass Toilet Set, Bohemian.
A Mustache or Motto Cup.
a bottle Of genuine 'Farinan Co!osne:
A bottle of "Hoyt's" or white kose
Cologne. y...u,, ,.o,,, a. ar
Moracco: STYLES for ladies and gentlemen
f,pe Hair Brush, Buffalo in.ald.
a fine Hair Brush, Rosewood or oat.u-
wood. or your choice OF handsome prasheS
Ss,ckage OF Toilet Sop, finely petfum-
al either White Mountain Boquet, SSSh-
mare Boouet, Jockey Club, or your cho!ce
of a large assortment. ,
silver SPRAY Perfume Atomizer.
a EIoren e Mirror, in case, for gentlemen
ATrTkish Towel or pair OF Bath Gloves
A Combination Shaving Mug.
4 box of fine Cigars: -,
Yonr choice of 3 large assortment OF
Woodworking and Toilet Goods.