davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-16
Heirs Wanted.

JOHN JAMESON, eldest sor of William jamie
SOD, of Glasgow, Scotland, merchant and manufac-
turer, was born 10th Dec., 1793 and emigrated in
early lfe it is supposed to Canada. If alive, he is
entitled to succeed to property in Scotland of consd
bis :childIen and descendants, if any. Address
CROSS, DUNN & DAVIDSON, Advocates, Mon
treal, Canada. e ~ - oc9d1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-16

A 7 Nutter Bros. & Co. first class tin plate and
"A. sheet iron worker. None but first class need
apply. 20 MARKET SQUARE, Portland Me- se29tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-16
LOST AND FOUND.
Found.

ON Emery St. a PEA HEN; the owner can have
~ same by calling upon G. G, PLACE, No. Salem
Street. oc143t
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-16
To Let.

TyO LET, two unfurnished rooms on I'd floor. Also
Il several furnished rooms, at No. Cotton street,
wo doors from Free Street. au3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-16
Wanted.
Wanted.

Oh QUARRYMEN for Powell McCabe s. Co.'s
~ Willay House, N. H., P. s. o. K. R. Pay
So per day if good men. *oc5-2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-16
HOuse to Let.

HOUSE No. 62 Pine Street (Hull Block), recently
IL occupied by Robert /. Hull, long short lease.
Possession given Immediately.
Inquire of MATTOCKS g. FOX.
SPA DIFF
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
MORE MALPRACTICE.
= German Girl Nearly Dead After Being
Attended by ssDOctOrcss''-Her Se-
ducer Takes Her TO Jersey to Die.

ducer TAXES Her TO Jersey to Die.
Coroner croker was Yesterday summoned TO
visit the house OF carl iIaubord, No. BOG william
street, where "A young German girl, named Mary
Detzcr, had been attended on Thursday last by
~. Prandis, Of Market street, who pronounced her
suffering from the consequences Of malpractice.
Dr. Prandis had notified the Board OF Health OF the
occurrence and the CorOner's ONCE was then COM
municaed with In the usual way. When Coroner
Croker arrived az the house In william street he
found that the girl Dieter had lett there on Thurs
day last. From the statement OF DR.. Prands it
seems that Mary had been only three months preg-
nant. when. II is alleged, that the abortion was pro-
cured. The doctor was called in by Mrs. Haubord,
who had noticed Maria's sickness. Maria ad.
mitted TO Mrs. Haubord aud 10 another domestic
tnat she had been to see u ''doctorcsss In East
broadway. from wnom she had got some medicine
and to whom Sue paid 500 Mrs. Haubord recon-
mended her to go To the house in East Broad
way and remain there uutil her recovery. The
'd0ctorcss," however, refused to receive the girl
at the first request, but subsequently on Thursday
she sent word to Mrs. Haubords that sne would
receive her. Maria went there, and remained uhtit
yesterday afternoon, when she was turned out.
Alter being elected she called on Mrs. Haubord, in
company with her supposed seducer, ana saiu
that the latter was taking her TO iriend's at new
Brunswick, N. }. The girl was In most pitiapie
condition suffering the most intense pains, and
SAID she was going away to die. coroner Croke,
mas the case still IN his hands, ana Will taKe all
necessary action to envelope the circumstances
aud deIiytr uD the guilty. whoever tucy iuaV De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

TRENCH AND MUSIC LESSONS BY FIRST
il class Partisan gOverness graduate) Address
FRENCH GOvERNEss, - West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-12

VNANTED-FIRST CLASS HANDS on CHILDRENS
w dresses and outside garments: also competent
presser only one accustomed 10 press cloth and silk
need amply To WILSON GREIG, III Broadway, corner
q 9Th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

~ Advertisers residing lH he Eastern United staes saa
paw ghcr cards by enclosing CFrenharEs or Trfss
sAirs Posasc stamp Tor such they pay
sod her cards win Dc lnsertcd per above table
paid fer
~ Business Cards, when prepaid r5r ysar
adiscount from these rates which transient advertise
meats when paid or charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

An ECsTAuC MOMEST.-He unblushingly saws
that 1t was one of the most ecstatic moments
of bis life when the doctor laid his hand upon
his shoulder, and sadly whispered, - Your moth
er-in-laws voice IS irretrievably gone. She will
never speak again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11
The Doorstep.


The eonf-rencs meeting throuZh az last,
We boys arsuHd the yestry Esis-d
To see The sITls come frippfns past,
Like snow birt- wiling % Be mated.
Sos braysr be that leaps the vail
b. level Haskst flashes Etten,
Than ], who stepped bef5re them an,
Who lougsd TO see me get the mittea-
Bat no, she hI1shed and took ny arm.
We bee the OIL f9lks have the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm,
Along kind of I5yers' by-way.
can't remember what we said,
Twas nothing worth a song or story
Yet the rude path BY which we sped,
seemed all transformed and in glory
The snow was crisp beneath cur feet,
The moon fun, the fields cleaning,
By hood and tipPst sheltered sweet,
Hsr hcs with youth and health beamlng.
The little hand outsiis her muH-
o, sculptor, u you could bat mould it.
80 lightly touched my jacket Gun.
To keep warm had % hold it.
To have her with me there alone
Twas love and Far and triumph Blended,
Al last We reached the foot-EOrn stone,
Where that delicious journey ended.
The Old Dlk4, too, were almost homsi
Her dimpled hand the Iatehet fngered,
We heard the voices nearer come,
Yea on the doorstep still fingered
she shook her rnglets from her hood,
And with Thank you, Ned" dissembIed
B1f yet knew she Understood
With what a daring wish trembled.
a cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was siyly PesPing through il,
Yet hid its face as II it said,
"Come, now or never do ia, do a."
Ny lips tl then had only known
The kiss Of mother and Of sister;
But somehow now upon her own
Sweet, rosy daring mouth kissed her
Perhaps twas boysh love, yet still,
o, listiesa woman, weary lover
To feel once more that fresh. Wild thrill,
I'D gve-but who can live youth cver7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO..

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes
Gentemsns Superior Furnishing Goods
Store formerly occupied by ". 4. AIdrch Makee's
n22 Block, Queen Street. ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

ONLY N FCN.-A smart little boy in New Or
leans reprOyed by his mother for telling a fib
He insisted it was only in fun, but his pious
mother told him he must ask Divine pardon. So
the little boy knelt down aud said .. o, Lord
forgive me. l wouldn't have done it, only |
thought you could take joke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

How he FELT.-''I tell yOu," said Wiscon-
sin man to n neighbor next day after burying bis
wife, g when L came to get into bed and lay
thar, and not hearing Lucinda jawing around
for an hour and half, it just made me feel as il
I'd moved into a strange country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

It's COSTA lecturer estimates that it costs
under the most favorable circumstances, -. .OOC
TO raise boy until he reaches the age Of sixteen
years If these figures are approximately cor
rect, the investment, in many instances. is a dead
failure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

BEFORE SQUIRE CLARKsoN.--Last
evening, August Miller, August Rust,
Fritz Winder and Frank Schwartz,
were before the above justice, charged
with being implicated in the fight in
Fulton on last Saturday night, in which
a man named Christian Repp was bad
ly beaten. The case against Schwartz
was dismissed, the evidence failing to
show that be had anything 10 dc
with the assault. Miller, Rust and
Winder were held in the sum OF 81 ,OOC
each for their appearance on Monday
afternoon at three o'clock. Repp, the
man who was beaten has been confined
to his bed since the occurrence, and i:
in q dangerous condition.
Officer Hugh Harrison arrested the
parties that were concerned in the diff
6culty and deserves credit for the
manner in which he performed hif
duty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

SUPREME CoUEr OF APPKALs.-Ion-
day.-An appeal was allowed in the
case Of James P. Carper vs.. William n
Hawkins.
The case OF joseph S. Reed and others
vs.. Robert Patterson, from Pleasants
county, was argued by John A. Huche'
con for appellant, and by R. S. Blall
for appellee, and submitted.
In the case OF Shields and Preston
Va. E. A. Bennett, Auditor, &c, the de-
PENDANT rendered his answer to the
mandamus nisi, and the plaintiffs attor'
news took time to consider thereof.
The case OF J. W. Baker vs., The
Rathbonc Oil Tract Company, from
Writ county. WAS partly argued; John
A. Hutcheson for appellant and W. S
Sands and Okey johnson for appellee
An order was made for printing and
publishing the 9th volume Of West
Virginia Reports.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

PoLIcs CouRr.-Only one Individual
presented himself before this court yes
terday morning to get lodgings for the
next thirty days. But this solitary in
dividual is q star in his profession and
noted for his huge preponderousity,
deep penetration and many parts" as
a galoot. His name is emblazZoued in
tablets Of gold on the panoply OF fame.
Il it necessary to say the above person.
age was his roya!highness Toby Vance.
But Toby will look upon the vine when
it is red, or more properly speaking will
suck tauglefoot from a quart fiask as
long as it lasts, aud the result is that
he winds up in the lookup. Twenty
dollars and costs was the amount, but
Toby is too high toned to carry filthy
lucre. He goes to jsil for season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

TIE NEW GLASS HoUsE.-On last
Saturday those interested in organizing
the new stock com pany for the conlem.
plated Window Glass manuiactory, held
a meeting at the Bank. An applica.
ton Tor the charter was drawn up aud
signed by D. Park, Jr., Jas. A Gray,
Is. B. Wet, = E. Sweeney and VIM.
Clark, and ordered to be forwarded to
the Secretary of State. The stock is
being taken up rapidly and the new
enterprise promises to be success
from the word go" 1t will be located
10 Clark's addition to Martins Ferry.
ANY one desiring stock in the new en-
terprise can be Accommodated by apply
ing to R. E. Sweeney. One feature OF
the new company worthy OF note, is the
fact that quite number Of the stock
holders will be employees in the works,
thereby securing the establishment
against the annoyances and consequent
loss on account OF strikes" and Lock
outs. Ohio Valley News.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

TEE Snow SToRM.-The present fall
OF snow is the largest we have had in
this section OF country this year. 1t
commenced falling yesterday about
eleven o'clock, and continued moderate
ly until late in the afternoon, when the
fleecy flakes came in real earnest.
Notwithstanding the many inconven-
fences and annoyances incident to
a heavy fall of snow it
brings with it much gladness,
especially to the infantile portion OF the
population, and others also Of a ma!ur'
er growth. The merry jngling Of the
sleigh bells makes the sweetest music
to their ears and the romps and health
full games that gives a roseate tinge TO
the joyful faces Of the juveniles, seem
to be contagious, as everyone wears O
pleasant smile when the earth is wrspt
in its mantle OF white.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

REAL ESTATE TLANsFRRs.-The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers en-
tered in the County Clerks Office for the
week ending Feb. 6, 1874.
Deed made January 80. 1874, by
Joshua Burley and others, to Margaret
C. Porter, wife OF F NJ. Porter, for the
south 80 feet of lot No. 80, Market
street, North Wheeling. Admitted
January 80; $1,000.
Deed made October q, 1873, by Mt.
Zion Cemetery to Fred. Pape, for burial
lot No. l6, in said Cemetery. Admitted
January 30; s57.
DEED made April 9. 1873, BY A. c.
DunleYy and wife to Matthew Riess, for
their right title and interest in the
one-ninth OF the south half OF lot No.
so, North Wheeling. Admitted Janu-
ary 81; $500.
Deed made October 4, 1873, by G. A.
Beall and vile to Matthew Riess, for
one-n,nth OF the soutb half of lot No.
so, North Wheeling. Admitted Janu'
airy 81; $500.
Deed made September 9, 1873. by
G. F. TAYLOR and wife 10 Matthew Reiss,
for one-nipth of the south hall OF lot
No. so, North Wheeling. admitted
January 81; $500.
Deed made January 3, 1874, by F,
NJ. Porter and wife, to Matthew Riesa
for the undivided 5-9ths of the south
half OF lot No. so, North Wheeling.
Admitted January 3; 81 500.
Deed made September 6, 1873, by
Christ Frank and wife, to Charles
Schwertferger. for part Of Sunny Side
vineyard, on Caldwell's run, 40 by GO
feet. Admitted dpnuary 81; sl35.
Deed made January 8, 1874, by Ed
ward Sample and wife, to Robert s.
Sample and Jos. C. Sample, for their
right, title and interest IN and to 1873
acres OF land. Admitted January 81
$4,000.
Deed made January 81, 1874, BY D,
F. McKinly, trustee for Sarah Moore
to Nicholas Hile, for the north halt OIL
lot No. G. square II, Caldweirs addi-
ton. Admitted February Cd.
Deed made August 6, 1873, by G. W
Thompson and olhere, to Edward Reid
for a piece Of ground between the west
bank OF a run and Daniel Ritter's lott
Fulton, north side of the road. Admit.
ted February 3; $50.
Deed made February 3, 1874 by
Edward Reid and wife to Abraham
Mikes Tor a piece OF ground between
the west bank ola run and Daniel Rit'
ter's lot north side OF the National
road in Fulton. extending back 100
feet. Admitted February 2; $50.
Deed made June Is. 1869 by Creep.
wood Cemetery to John Gray for burial
lot No. 90, section B. Admitted Febru'
airy 3; s35
Deed made July 6, 1868, by Green
wood Cemetery to John Gray for burial
lot No. s in section B. Admitted Feb
ruary 3; sS5.
Deed made by s. NJ. Hamilton and
wife to Christ Siebke for 30 feet OF the
north side Of lot No. 6S, Csldwell's &C.
dition, Chapline between Goth and 9th
streets. Admitted February 4; $4,000.
. Deed made February 3, 1874, by
John Gray and vile to Daniel Martin,
for the west one-bali OF the east one.
half OF lot No. PIG, on 10th street, East
Wheeling. Admitted February A;
81 800,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

JUMPED His BAlL.-We mentioned in
yesterday mornings paper that Levi
Friedlipger had been arrested on a
charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretenses, from Joseph Shumap, OF
Pittsburgh. The goods were found in
his possession and Squire Mccormick
held him in the sum Of 500 fpr his ap.
pearance vest erday afternoon at two
o'clock. Friedlinger failed to put in an
appearance, 60 his bail was forfeited
and the goods be left behind him will
be sold at public sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

FAIR AND FEsTIvAL.-A festival will
be held at Washington Hall on Thurs
day evening, February 18th, for the benz
eft of the Thompson NJ. E. Churuh.
During the evening there will be vocal
and instrumental music by some OF the
best amatuer performers in the city.
A gold headed cane will be awarded
to the most popular Judge in the city.
The cane can be seen at the jewelry es-
tablishment OF C. P. Brown & Co., un.
der Washington Hall. We advise our
readers to make their arrangements to
be on hand for a good time is antici-
pated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

Miss MxHoLIs's LECTURE Inst night
was a very decided success. The audi
ence was composed Of ladies' and gen.
tlemen representing the very best
element Of our city. Judges, lawyers,
physicians and teachers were scattered
all through the different parts Of the
house. Pal.
We regret we are not able to give IN
detail an analysis Of the exceedinly
creditable dissertation on (Which" pre-
scented by the fair lecturer. Her msn-
ner was self-possessed and her elocution
almost perfect. while the treatment Of
the subject matter Of her discourse was
worthy in every part. We are not dis
posed to be hypercritical, but still We
are compelled to take issue with Miss
Meholiu upon the pronunciation oil
such words as "tympanum;" and "con-
summate." Setting aside difference
Of opinion on the proper accent Of these
words. we are forced to say, which we
do most heartily, that the lecture on
(which was in every respect the
most perfect and the best sustained
that We have ever listened to in this
city.
The object of the lecture was to dis
rect the sudieuce to make a proper
choice in the course OF life. Two ca
reers are presented and the important
question (which" will you pursue ia
proposed. Miss Meholin's talent as an
| actress is brought into play to illus
trats the several phases of life present.
ed in the lecture, and the influence OF
good humor and comprehensive
charity were forcibly inculcated'
Hoping aud believing that Mics
Meholin will again favor our citizens
with a reproduction OF her lecture on
(which" we purposely abstain from
any synopsis OF her remarks last night
We trust at some early day, when
the weather may be less inclem'
ant than it was last night, oul
citizens will again be favored with an
opportunity of listening to the very bes'
lecture that has been delivered IN
Wheeling for years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07
River News,

The river was falling last evening
with 7 feet inches in the channel.
The K. ". SkilIinger arrived and
departed for Pittsburgh yesterday morn
ing.
The Express left for Psrkersburg a;
l0l o'clock with a good trip.
The r, R. Hudson arrived from Gin
ciunati yesterday afternoon with agood
trip.
The Granite State. for Portsmouth,
will arrive this afternoon from Pitts
burgh.
The Courier is the Parker sburg
packet this morning at the usual hour
The Hudson leaves for Cincinnati
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Carrie Brooks will leave lor
Pittsburgh Sunday morning.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The Ell. Hobbs mas 100 tons on her
barges. josiah Jacobs and James
Montague are her pilots.
by Telegraph
EVANSVILLE, February Cit rsined
and showed from a. m, until noon ;
IN ercury 80 to $50. The river has fal.
len % inches. Port list up-Quick-
STEP Pat Rogers, Fayette, and Roberts.
Down-Cbarmer, Lawrence, Mitchell,
Taroscou, Mary Ann, aud Mary Ament.
Business dull.
ST.. LOUIS, February G.-Arrived-
Laura Davis, Nashville; Colossal,
Keokuk; Crescent City, Cairo. De-
parted-Messenger, Pittsburgh Belle,
Memphis. River falling steadily. The
weather is cloudy with flurries of suow
LOUISVILLE, February 6.-River fall
ing with 9 feet inch iu the canal and
7 feet l inch in Indian pass. AT inter
walls during the day it has rainsd, snow
ed and sleeted. All boats which have
passed through the canal since the last
order OF the Canal Company have been
charged only half rates, but hereafter
tull rates will be charged. Arrived
Sherman, New Orleans; Mary Haus-
land, New Orleans; Andy Baum, Gin
ciunati Departed-Sherman, Clnciu-
natl; John Kelgour, New Orleans /;
Andy Baum, Memphis,
CINCINNATI. February 6.-River 20
teet and falling. Departed-Andes,
Wheeling; Paragon, New Orleans.
Weather cloudy aud showing all day.
PIrrsBURGu, February G.-Rivor on
a stand with 5 feet six inches in the
channel.
CAIRO, February G.-Arrived-
Mollie Ebert, New Orleans; Idle Wild,
Evansville; Indiana, New Orleans; j
D. Parker, Memphis; Minneola, GIN
cinnati. Depsrted-Laura Davis, Nash
Vile; Grand Tower, Memphis, and
Esperonzs, Ohio, last night. Departed
to- day-Ebert, Pittsburgh; Fanny
Lewis, St. Louis; Sam Roberts, St.
Louis; Idle Wild, Evansville; and j.
D. Parker, Cincinnati. The river has
fallen IA inches. Weather cloudy !
mercury AZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

THE LECTURE AT CHAPLlEE STREET
M. E. CauRcH.-On last evening, Hon.
W. T. Wiley, Of Morgantown,de delivered
his lecture on wesleyan Hymnology'
versus Doggerel," at Chapline street
NJ, E. Church. We were surprised
considering the forbidding character OF
the evening, at the size of the audience
which greeted the lecturer. He began
by giving the opinions Of Luther and
Addison concerning the power OF rel'g-
ious poetry and cong. In the opinion
Of the lecturer, poetry was not suscept'-
bic Of perfect definition. 8 position
sbuudantly confirmed by the numerous
failures Of protested critics intelligently
| to define it. There is poetry OF flow
ers, of music, and Of elcquence, and IN
all cases it is known by its effects
better than in any other way
Poetry, as a vehicle Of religious sentl'
meut, IS justified by the Sacred Scrip
lures, where it ls employed by inspired
| penmen with consummate effect. The
HYMNS OF Charles Wesley, exquistely
adopted to every phase of religious ex'
perience, received his warmest COM
mendation. For purity OF language
sublimity OF sentiment, and variety Of
expression, they are unsurpassed In
either ancient or modern times. The
contrast between such hymns as Yves
ley. has given the church, aud the
meaningless doggerel with which it ia
attempted to be supplanted was drawn
with ability. The lecture cannot fail
to do good wherever it is delivered. II
| displayed keen discrimination and line
| poetic taste on the part OF its author
On Friday evening, February 18th, DR.
Watkins, OF Pittsburgh, will lecture on
How Americans Talk" Be sure 10
hear him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

WHEN we stated yesterday morning
that ice had formed to the thickness Of
half foot we had no reference to the
ponderous feet OF the local Of the Tioi-
light. We meant the ordinary human
foot,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

We understand an effort lie being
made by some Of our scientific gentle.
men, to have Prof. Proctor deliver q
series Of lectures in Wheeling. We
hope they will eucceed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

WIEsKL INSTITUTES SoIREE.-The
soiree given by the above named organi'
zation at their hall last evening was
we'll attended and the programme was
excellently rendered. The soiress Of
the Wiesel Institute are always epjoya-
bic affairs and their return are antici-
pated with considerable pleasure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

New Spring Dress Goods tbree-quar-
ter Brocade Poplins at IS cents; Satin
Wrought Poplin suitiDgs at 80 cents /;
Silk Japanese suitings at 40 cents.
Ladies these goods will cost you 40 per
cent more . month hence. Cali and
examine them. !. BLUM 4 BRQ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

ADMINISTRATORS APPoINTEp.-Lewis
s. Jordan has been appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of John Bausman.
Bond 5000.
Jane Morgan has been appointed adj
ninistratrix of the estate OF William
Morgan diseased. Bond $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

SPECIAL SALE."-We refer our read
era to the advertisement Of I. Blum d
Bro, at 1lo4, Main street, VINO are e
commencing this morning 9 special
Gale" OF their entire stock Of dry goods
and ready made wear. Their announce
ment should not be passed unnoticed BY
our lady readers, especially those VINO
contemplate making a purchase in theif
line
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-07

TaE postofice at New Washington,
Marshall county. W. Va, has been dis
continued, and mail matter intended for
it is mainly sent to Sherrard. No post
master could be found to serve at New
Washington.