davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
EVENT and COMMENT

Rev. John NJ. Crismond, for many
years a Jealous and active minister oil
the HOlston Conference, NJ. l.. Church
South, died at Morristown last Jues-
day, after prolonged illness he
was extensively known throughout
the conference and for many years
had the home Of his family IN BurKe's
Garden, in Tazewell Co., Va.
Ex-senator Carl Shurz, OF Mo, was
complimented last Tuesday, by a
splendid dinder ut Delmonicos, New
York. Hon. VIM. w. Evarts, presld-
ed, and 200 OF the most distinguished
men of the day, were present ms Is
well, for ShurZ is not only one OF Inc
very ablest, but enc OF the very best
mer in the nation.
JudRe Edwards 8. PierrpOint of n.
Y. has been appointed Atty. General,
and has accepted. The appointment
is quite as good as we could have tX-
pected. Williams retires to practice
in the Supreme Court, so he says, but
Others say he feared investigation by q
Democratic Congress. he has been
the Stanton Of this administration. and
we hope the country is now ria OF hlm.
The cxConfcderates Of Richmond,
last Wednesday evening, Serenaded
Gen, w. +. Bartlett, a Massachusetts,
General i'm the late Federal army of
the Potomac, but now of Richmond,
because of his chivalrous and just
mention of the southern people, in his
Lexington Centennial Speech. Gen.
Brady r. johnson. delivered the adj
dress, aud letter from FitZ Lee, to
Gen, Bartlett, was read.
Poe's Marble Monument, is to be
eurmOunted 10y a Raven, in marble,
and below the usual inscription will
appear these words: MY tantaliZed
spirit here blandly repOscs."
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad
has Ind another collision. No lives
lost, but number of wounded, and
from the carelessness Of the Engineer
Oh the northern buud tain, the
accident occurred. The cost of it he-
ing fifty thousand dollars.
From all over Tennessee there come
the hOwis of a million ot
siogs. a. the cnraged owners spread an
old IA" over their eyes. and sink their
axer into their skulls That dog tax
viii he the cause OF the endless fur
luugh Of every political s"idic1
that from hs seat last winter, At NASH
vile voted ave when thc rit was
Gated on that resul ItInn. At the end
81 two wears the State VIII have TO G',
IvfuIIished with dogs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
MAN AND WIFE.
Twenty ThOuSaHd n Year Not
Enough to Marry OH.

Says New York paper: New
York is crowded with rich unmarried
men. afraid of the expense of sup
porting these gilded butterflies. There
IS a bachelor at the Sixth Avenue
Hotel, whose income is $50, 900 year,
and still he says he can't afford to get
married. He's proud fellow, and
says as single man he can have the
best horses, best room, and best box at
Che opera, "If | should get married, "
he said, Il should have to stint my
self or 0yerdraw my income" How
is that ," asked a friend. "Weli,
now. come into the parlor and Hi
show YOU. You see, ladies are eXtrav-
agant nowadays. They dress so much
more than in Europe. | mean, they
don't wear rich diamonds like the
women OF Florence and Milan, but
they wear rich dresses, laces, shawls
and furs. Now, I'm proud, and [
would not want my wife Outdressed,
so [ have to keep cut of the marriage
business. Do you see that lady there I"
he said, pointing 10 a fash
ionable caller Yes" well, she
she has on a 500 panniered. wattaued,
pOlonaised, brown gros-grain dress,
and | wear a $50 coat. She wears a
81 POO camel's hair shawl and a $500
set Of sable, while I wear 10 over
coat. She wears SO bonnet, while
l wear an S8 hat. She wears $500
worth of point applique and point au-
gile, while | wear Sc shirt Her
shoes cost SIS, mine Sl2. Her ordina-
ry morning jewelry, which is
changed every year, not counting dia-
monds, cost $400; mine cost $50. y
"Well, how does it foot up2" "Why.
the clothes she has on cost s2,225,
and mine cost S2O6, and that is only
one of her dozen outfits, while / have
say three. The fact is" said he
growing earnest, II couldn't begin to
live in brown stone front with that
woman, and keep up appearances to
match-carriages church. dinners,
opera and seaside-for $4,000. I'd
have to become a second-rate man,
and live in an eighteen-fOOt house, or
withdraw over To SecOud Avenue, and
that III be hanged if | dO!' and lie
flung his fist down into nice silk
hat III the excess OF his earnestness.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
The SIusic and Other Features
oi the Occasion.

NEW YORK, April, 27.-The impos-
iIig ceremonies accompanying the con
furrHl OF The scarlet JcrC'td upon Car
dinal McCiOskey took place this
morning at st. Patrick's Cathedral
Thousands of Spectators were gather
ed at the cathedral 10 witness the GER
emony. There has been an enormous
demand for tickets of admission, and
numbers of those who had them.
found considerable difficulty ia gain
ing entrance. The streets in the inn
mediate neighborhoOd were packed
with human beings. The interest
manifested was so great, that repre-
sent8tives from every part of the Un-
ion were present. \ number of front
ats in the cathedral were reserved
FOR invited guests, and among those
seated in them were Chfef Justice
Daly, Judge Donahue, DIsiricL AttOr-
ncy Phelps, Sinclair TOucey, Collector
Arthur, Thomas Murphy, and many
other wel,-known citizens.
THE PROCESSION BEGINS TO MOVE.
Attwenty minutes to II o'clock the
head of the procession emerged from
the vestry;' the Acolytes leading.
Then followed long lines of clergy
men, who, after making genuileXions
before the high altar, passed down the
centre aisle which was soon packed.
When the surpliced priests had all
taken their places, representatives OF
The various religious orders IN the Ill
ocese began 10 emerge from the vestry
IN their picturesque habits. When
ihis part of the procession had all been
arranged each in their proper places,
There WAS an interval Of ten minutes.
during which the church was filled
with joyous music from the choir. -
The procession of prelates next
emerged from The Vestry with slow
and measured tread. The audience
rose as the grand spectacle bagan to
unfold itself,
TIE SCENE WAS MAGNIFICENT.
Boys with picturesque rOhes aud
swing ccnsers and dign:tsries in dark
purple preceded the archbishOps,
aud bishops. The procession was
closed by the celebrant OF the
Inas, Bishop Laughliu, OF Brooklyn,
and Rev. DR.. McGlynn, assistant
priest Rev, Father Mclean, deacon,
and Rev. Father Kean, sub b-deacon.-
Then Cardinal McIloskey ; the Papal
enNoys, DIR. UbaldI and MOnseigneur
Itonceiti, aud lastly. the tall figure Of
Count Moref ischi, OF the POpe's NJ b e
Guard, in his dazzling uniform. Car
~he! McClyskey, wearing his purple
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

Something always happens to spoil
any grand speech which Dttroiter
many try to get OF. Yesterday.
among the people at the ferry dock to
see the ice sweep by. was long;haired
prOfOuDd-ioOking man, whose soul
took in all the grandeur Of the scene.
He had just raised his arm and cem-
menced: How puny is man COM
pared to nature and her" when
a warehouse clerk rolled a barrel OF
beans against his legs, and the long
haired man sat down on his plug hat,
which was lying on the dock. lie
wouldn't even be spectator any LON
ger.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

THE Marion PATRIoT clai IS that
Hannah Goole, a ncgress that died
III that town on Monday the 25th,
was oao huadred and eleven years
"f age. Three years ago she pro
ia.s"I religion and was immersed.
If size was as old rs reported she
&C. an awful example Of procrasti-
n&tifg the hour oi conversion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
N. L. HtAcRItT, ". II. EorEHTsoS, @, /
BLACKLEv.
BIaGklGT, DGEGTig0I & BlaCkl8y,
Attorneys at Law, s
Real Estate Agents.


WILL practice in tie counties Of SuIIi
van and Washington, rad in the Fedora
aud Supreme Counts ct J. Fhozvillr, Tenn
= real rr'a'e ger utr Sc oGrr Tor salc LARGO
tm"Huis Of imiIo-tti rnd uuiul 90, ed min
er"i and farming binds, in qlu,li'y and on
terms to suit ths purchasers. Our arCuts
VIII meet cmigraht ships, regular ly, ai Nor
'o.. aEt NHw foik, and will be "a constant
'o' 3 rirlrHre with Emigration Societies
nj Mirins Companies in Ehrot and the
United States. Persons having ]. uds in Il
Tenn, S. ". Va, and Ky. for s.I... Of any
description, viii find purchases ti1,rch our
agency. Capitalist wishing to iuyc.t in Iron .
Coal, Lead irezing and Farming lrr rs, and
Water Power, will find it TO their iijsrctt 20
examine cur lands. We also cCcr tpwH
property for sale.
OFFICE ON Finh s rsct.
Aug. %, ,ST3.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

A farmer dropped i'm one day to pay
his rent, putting on l0hg face to cor
respond with the time. On entering
the house he told the landlord that,
times being so bad. he could not raise
the money at all, anu dashed bundle
OF notes on the table There" said
he, "thAt is ali L can pay" Tie
money was taken up and counted 10y
Mr., the landlord, who said :
"Why, this is twice as much rs you
owe !" "Dang'ee, give it me again. u
said the farmer, Pm dashed if amt
took it out of the wrong pockett!"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

TmE Lyn:IbIrg RErvBLIcAN is
to h. revived 10y Mcssrs. a. W. c.
Nowl n, late Senator from Carroll
county, Va, and NJ. L. Comann,
late Of this town, they having pur>
chased the office at the late sale.
Price $5,00C. We wish the gem
tlsmeu great success with the pa
ICr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

Yesterday a bootbIack followed q
man around for scN eral minutes, re-
peating the inquiry: Have shine ?'
and finally the man exclaimed !.
Didn't | tell you five minutes age
that L didn't want my boots bIacked?'
You did, mister" replied tine boy,
but [ thought you might be lying
CbOat it!u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

A Detroit citizen who met an old
acquaintance OH the street asked why
poor wife, who has passed over the
river" was the melancholy reply
"Well, can't she come back-aren t
the ferry boats runn;ng?" was the
surprised query. The man had to ex-
piatl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04

A gentleman who yesterday saw @
boy stealing a small cake os maple
sugar from street stand, made return
il, and said: 1T isjust as much of q
sin to steal cents as To steal $500. -
Don t you know it >" Yes" replied
the boy, Lut the Judge is pretty apt
to suspend scstence on very small
steal ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
L. L. YORK, A. FULKERsoa
YORK & EULKERSON
ATTORNEY At LAW

d RACTItE Regularly in IN all tie
L Courts in Washington county, Va.
and IN NashiiigtonaHd Sullivan counE
ties. Tenn. and attend TO the col!cctirii
of all claims in Southwest Va. & f.,
Tennessee.
OFFICE, on CUmbcr!ahu Street Good
son. va. sep rot =
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
CHAS. ". BUTTON
Publisher "yirginian."
ne THENAS7 PURCHASERS OF
VICTOR GanRLER'S CHEAP PAPER

IN eonsequence 81 the new postal Law increasing
the rates on ihsrchandise, We make the following
ntfie@.
Parties ordering. a &c bax n Paper ard Envc-
lopes. viii send cents additional ts pay increased
postage
in o<fering2 &c. Pactpge - fenm'reiai Noto
Paper % tuircsl send % cents additional to pay
increasrd rates OF postage.
B-z- ~ F0per iotiibe rent ,faless TIE money ald
nrs0,ft Hg1is 6s. yj,siaqs accompanies Us arder.
Excrpt % parties who have regular accounts wiih
TfcT0R AMRLFR.
ELrsf. u Ic-'.-f LfFshbff,, "a.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL
COnfcrring the Scarlet Berrctta'
Imposing Ceremonies in st. Pat
risks Cathedral.

Large attendance of ATchDiSh-
ops, Bishops, Priests and
other EcclCSiaSticS--lIn~
mcse Gathering of the
People.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
Pr ROG PTGTUg
OF THE
Lynchburg Weekly Virgiaian.

VII ~ : --t-~I4s
The undersigned yielding to the ,'csire
expressed by many friends of TnE vHuIx-
IAN, has determined to issue WEEKLY,
which will contain the choicest selections
from the Daily, including, Editorials. Mar
kets and tie Latest Tele rams received on
the day Immediately preceding the day Of
its publication. The Weekly is not design
ell to superccde either Of the otter issues Of
THE VIEGISIAN but to accommodate distant
subscribers, nEd those in the country who
receive but one mail a week. It will be
printed on sheet "A by 36 inches, will
contain p columns Of matter, and being in
smaller type than any other Lynchburg
paper, will furnish an amount Of reading
matter equal TO sheet oEe-lou tn larger.
1t will be IHish at the low price Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-04
$3.50 Per Copy TOR One Tear.
CLUB RAWEE.

Five Copies one Year 5000
Ten Copies . " 1000
ES5~ Any person getting mp n Club viii be
entitled 20 o copy one year ior this service.
No name viii be entered on thn subscription
list that is uracconPanigi with The CASH aud
the paper viii be discontinued 1T tie expi-
ration Of the time paid for. The Grst Mum.
Der VIII appear IN or before the 9th 0f
February. Postage viii be paid al the Office
Of publication and costs the subscriber
nothing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
DIED.

WNGNER--On Monday, July 81, lN'5, nj
= u'cIurk T.. NJ, LYDIA DUSTIN, infant child
OF {. f.. and VI. l.. Maucr, aged months.
Funeral from the residence Of Isaac Cots
on Monday, August "a, al ID o'clock A. NJ.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vitcd To- attend.
SON-Suuday morning, August list,
-. al o'clock, ions l.. WILSON, IN the
i0th year of his age.
Funeral from his residence on Main
street, Tuesday morning, August &rd, at ID
O'Clock. Friends the family are invited
,outtcud lntcrucnt at Greenwood.
BRITT sunday. August LIST, at o'clock
J.. NJ, ANpErw W. BRITT, infant sob Of
Kate and Louis =. Britt, aged months and
days.
The funeral will take place from the
residence OF his parents, No. lHl Eighteenth
street, this Monday afternoon, August 2d,
at o'clock. Friends are invited 10 at
tend.
STIFEI.-Ou saturday, July 3lSt, $50, al
-. T.. Nj, MARY BARBARA. wife of j. l..
~,llrl, - the 9th year OF her age.
Funeral ON Monday afternoon al
O'Clock, from the residence OF her husband,
No. ~ Main street. Friends # the family
are invited to attend. Iutermeut al Mt
Wood cemetery.
The funeral has been postponed uutilto
morrow TUESDAY at2P.M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
TnEHOpPERIN OHIO COUNTY.

J. MoRGAN MCCULLoyH, Esq, OF
Richmnd Township, thi, county gives
Us some information concerning the raw
ages of the hopper in his vicinity. that
indicate they are doing much harm to the
growing crops, particularly oats and gras,
While, as vet, his own fields have
been spared, they are in his ncighbor'
Just adjoining, and stripping the blades
and heads of the Timothy in p manner
that would do justice to the celebrated
Ksn,a, gra,,hopper, of waich
he think, these bear much
resemblance. In the oats field.
wherever they work they cut of
the gram completely. He estimates jhst
they Will diminish the quantity of oats
and hay in his ncichborhood onc-third
lie also states that along near the fence,
they have attacked the corn, but rs yet
have done it little damage, though what
the final result will be j, impossible to
predict.
our reader, throughout the county will
obligr Us by reporting any damage
done by the hopper and how they
WORN, noting their pocu)iaritic,, and wha.
means, if any, have been taken to pre-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02

lNITEp STATES CENTENIAL
CoMMIs>IoN, PHILADELrHIA,
July ~, 1873. }
H,D. Jyhu j. Jrco6, Governor Of West
Virginia:
SGR:-Numcrous inquiries have been
addressed to me 10y the State Centennial
Boards and others engaged in preparing
and Collecting representations Oft re-
sources of the states, a. To the proper
character and arrangement of such eH-
hlb.t-. have accordingly the honor To
submit to you some suggestions on this
point. which are designed to insurca GER
tain desirable uniformity among the
eNluo.ts made by different States:
\ method winch has been pursued adj
vuutagcou>ly IN several quarters has been
10 ascertain from the classification IN
which otlts departments the State has
resources for organizing Il display. Every
such department has then been placed in
charge of AN expert, whose duty II be-
came to supervise the collecting, SeIcc-
ton and forwarding ofthe objects 10 be
exhibited In some eases those experts
have found it practicable and desirable
t. invoke the aid OF assistants in every
county throughout their States,
and in others they have
been able t. avail them
selves Of the aid @! existing societies
ana associations In the preparations Of
agricultural collections especially, the
Boards of some OF the States with the
view Of securing the best representative
specimens have thought ii well 10 hold
preliminary county or State exhibitions
during the coming autumn, in order TO
select from the variety OF products offered,
those most worthy OF being forwarded to
the International Exhibition.
In two of the departments ut least
every State should be rcprcscntcd-that
Of Agriculture and that devoted to Mil
ing and Met,llurgy The Agricultural
Department vii. contain timber, fruits,
ccrrs,s, animals, wild and tame, animal
products. &c. The Department of MIR.
iug and Mrta.lurgy should comprise Il
complete exhibit OF the geology OF the
State; it, minerals, ores building stones,
soil, etc, especially Of such rs are valua-
bic IN commerce or in manufactures.
Except when the excellence of object, of
this Kind depends upon their size, 1t Is
I'..ir.hl.. ~ avoid ur'I,c bulk or weight
..'o5 l'.rt - .rI,;. f,n, ,p.,,. h. taken 81. thr
standard of the extreme size. rs far H.
I'LL, fine r..rr.rtivc r,bibition Of each
S,.,n .bonid h. n,sde in cIl.s case and
,,,s,,.,,.',,'.,Ir,. and s,,oIv,ie,Il,. orr,nrrJ
,i;,a ,.;.,w D." ,bair n.rmoIent nrr.-
,ry.,inr in, state museum or for depo, I
~ .nae nuhr;r i,,.;,urion A scale
.ir.,r.,',, ~ cs,h cas-. cbouIJ
y. ..", ,o tbi. office ns soon \,
,,,..,,I. fr ,hr INFORMATION or IN. In
..;.l n,,,~,n,.,, Sill. scnd.
.,b;i,ol :, .,l...l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
EN.pRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The announcement of the death of
Ex-Prc-ilrut JOHNSON is rather start
iug; though not altogether unexpected.
News OF hi, severe paralytic stroke.
having been arcadyrc.yjycd and publish.
ed. His deccasc occurred on the morn
ing Of the 3lstultimo "a. the residence
Of his daughter Mrs. Bows in Carter
county, Tennessee and W. read tina! 1t
wa, brought on by 81 combination OF par
alvsis with heart disease.
The history Of the distinguished dead
is well known, for from the time Of his
entrance into public life until his death,
his career was marked with incidents cal
culated to keep him in the minds oteycry
one throughout the entire land II has
always been his boast that he was one of
the people; that he rose
literally from the humhle>t
position, in the ranks, to the exalted one
of President Of the United States. Com
meucing "a tailor, lac, through his own
cxertjuns, acquired An cducatiou, and
making early exhibitions of superior
talent, he was elected to every Office
within the gift of the people. First h.
was Alderman of the little town of
Grrcnvillc. in which he lived and had
pursued his trade; then. in quick success
sion, he represented his district in the
State Legislature, became Governor Of
Tennessee. and then United States Sena-
I,r from that State, in which latter capac-
ity he WAS serving when ho>tiitlcs
comm.rcrd between the North and
South. In that unfortunate contest, j"
c,pouscd the side of the North, a step
which reused agans, him, the hatred Of
bv far the larger portion %; his fellow
Southerners. H., WAS made military
Governor of Tennessee Dy Pre>I-
dent LINCOLN, and wherever the
United States forces had control
in the State, his power WAS
Supreme. In this position, he Is charged
to this day, with having ruled with an
iron hand; another circumstance which
tended to create greater i'll feeling agajus;
HIM by many, than ever.
The circumstances of his election 60
the Vice Presidency, and his coming
into the Presidential char through the
assassination of Mr.. LINCOLN, are too
well known to be rected. 1t was how
ever. while in this last position, that the
war being ended, BE planted himself
firmly upon the Constitution, and resist
ed manfully every encroachment upon
that instrument, by the party in power.
This sction regained him the friendship
ofbis own people to great extent, while
proportiona)ly, hatred to him WAS cnge"-
dered among his late friends. Hi&!m-
peachment and acquittal are Of very re.
cent occurrence, and his yindicauon was
rendered complete when, few mostbs
ago, he was again returned
10 the United States SEN
ate, being the first person who, after
filling the Presidential chair, had ever .
taken seat in that body. Il will be .
readily remembered, too, how that On the
last occasion in which his voice was heard
m the Senate Chamber, il was to denounce /
the high-handrd outrage pcrpotratcd by |
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
AUCTION SALE

nFDWELLING HOUSE. on TUESDAY,
" August 3rd, 1873, commencing at 10
o'clock a. NJ, ut the front door OF ONO
county Court House, We VIII SCI al publ
auctiGn, the New Brick Dwelling Hou>"
ON rhirternth street, known "a the !htr
residence of Robert Pratt, deceased; %Isht
rooms and finished attic, water ana gas
iull lot GUXl2O feet. Terms easy.
w. V. HOGE ~ BRO,
Real Estate Agents.
I'M. MITCHELL, Auctionerr. aug|l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
THE TURF.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1875
Fair Grounds

Al the O'Connell Centennial Cclrnr4tio l.
th, following prizes will be commended Tor
FlrSt-Ruunmg race, open 10 All Ihui'>
halfmil, heat and repeat. Premium ~
rOId. First mule 81, second 81 Entrance
Sl.VO. l
Sccond-Trutting race, open To- al roa'
horses owned in ONO county, Ihli1 d" -
horse So, second -. Entrance -.
Third-RunnIng race, open 70 AL hoI>'S
owned in ohio county and winch nav nor
contested on the turf Tor money nan i IN,
hrntund rerrat. Premium so, gold. FIRST
hors,. SD, second s.. Entrance =.
Entrance fees Will be received AT me Of
flee on the grounds, on The morning oil 'h'
9Th OF August, until Il o'clock.
Persons owning horses excluded from
the above races, and who may. desire 10
add To the sport OF the day, vii! he aluel
by the committee in any efforts th'S ma!
make in getting up - iirSt-clit>S race;
VI REILLY, President.
THOs. GLEASON, SecN. bu-"i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest ana altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. II Will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 800. Valuable premi-
ums 10 cIuu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
NEW ADVERTISE ENTS


ALL PERSONS ARE y OTl + + d
q AGAINST purchasing Ii promisory note
atXan 6y me to John RoOrecht, and en-
dorsed by John Armstrong;, 1t is the on! y
note of mine held by said Robrecht. DO
not regard myself as liable 10 pay. ana VIII
not pay said note. ,,...,...,-,,,-,
aug3s j \ NE@ 'pNtAb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-02
TRUSTEES SALE.


NV VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Il made November y, 1867, and recorded
Ia deed book No. s. page w, OF there ,SI IT
Of deeds of ohio county, bvAndrew Gala
cher aud wife to me rs Trustee VIII, on
saturday, the .iSt any OF o., Iinn',,
OF ohio county. W. Va, commencing at ~
O'clock A. NJ, Sell To- the highest ana best
bjdi,.r. the following described Real Es-
tate, to-wit: =, .i,,ot.d
The west one half Of Lot NO. - Slt ,i''.,
i'm ti,.,i nnrt ofihr city OF Wheeling known
- I; Wheeling. Said half lot fronts ~
,.ct on CLAY NOW Eighteenth street.
and runs back IN feet ,..,...,I
The lille Is c!ieEed 10 ne Eoou, "%' .,S
lii. ~ isvcst.d in me 10y said deed Of trust
Terms OF Sale Cash. ,,,,,orD
;,.5li Trustee.
An.tinnneF