davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
A PECULIAR CUSTOMS CASE.

Messrs Day, Austin Co., No 90 Dey street. agents
for Kron, Rein Co.. printers London, recently i'm
ported to this city very large quantity of Centennial
amanacs for one OF the largest insurance companies
this city The almanacs exceedingly handsome
and show the most interesting phases Of our Revou-
tionary history. The question now in dispute Is
whether the Centennial almanacs in question shall pay
a duty OF thirty five per as manufactured paper
twenty five per cent printed matter. The
In the hands Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Meanwhile the articles In question shipped by the
Britshers are detained pending decision the
ter II is said that this class OF goods can be imported
paid duty and sold here al 6teen per cent below
New York prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
INTERESTING TO PIGEON SHOOTERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Q, 1s76
To THE EprroR OF THE HERALD
Having great confidence in the ability Of Ira
Paine OF this city, to defeat all corners, under
such conditions / should name, at pigeon
shooting issued q challenge through the
Shirt of he Times accompanied with a forfeit
offering 70 match him with any one who might be in.
duced 70 meet him, with specific proposition as 10
Overwhelmingly, nfty birds each, thirty yards RISE
English rules | 10 and all the birds free and shooi
in New York. Mr.. Bogardus comes for
ward and says he will shoot Prairie Club rules.
twenty-one yards for single and eighteen yards rise
for double. What the champion Of the world at
eighteen yards riseS That will NOT do. Mr. Paine has
tried repeatedly 10 have Mr. Bogardus meet him at
thirty yards RISE and good birds and Mr. Bogardus has
as often, by hook or crook, avoided such test He
cannot AFFORD 10 wait any longer Let him put M and
accept the match, or say he Is afraid Of the result
Don't beat around the bush. He may name any one he
peases Of his half dozen Western men he had
summer, and Mr. Paine viii accommodate him at tho
match he names will also match Mr. Paine against
Miles johnson for the Double Bird Badge which be-
heve he holds aud put the value Of badge against
ithfty pairs birds, any rules, any riseshoot In New
York, and allow expenses SO, shooters, come along
and give me call b GRAY,
Nos 20 and y Prince street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kilbreth
A VIOLENT WOMAN.

A VIOLENT WOMAN.
The officers Of the Fifteenth precinct on Saturday
evening made raid the street walkers and on
those reckoning from windows TO pedestrians on tho
street. Twcnty-four women were arrested, and in
court they fined $40 for dsorderiy conduct
The habitual offenders required also 10 furnish
$500 bail for future good behavior Among the number
arrested was Hattie Wilson, aged about twenty-five
years At the house Hattie very violent and
threatened 10 kill the sergeant and officers In court
she told the Judge very plausible story but she was
fined $40 and required to give $500 bail for future good
behavior or TO remain three months on Blackwell's
Island She taken down stars and placed with
the other prisoners in the womens cell few mo-
ments afterwards she became very dsordery and the
other prisoners called out for assistance stating that
the woman had a pair OF scissors in her stocking
the cell 70 take Hattie out but she suddenly picked up
chair and smashed all the windows. Before the
officer could get her. the cell being full OF prisoners
she had upset the She then secured by the
officer and taken INTO the sergeant's room. Here
Officer Fleming searched her stocking and found
pair Of new scissors Then she jumped up, and, sez
Ing chair made an assault upon the officer; but he
got out OF the way and she dashed the chair through
the window She was again secured and handcuned
out into fearful state OF violence and when placed in
side kicked out panel OF the She taken out,
the other prisoners in the being terrified with her
violence and finally Sergeant Berghod and officer
Grassick took her TO the Tombs on car.
SUSPECTED PIcKPocKErs.
Joseph Il. McMueck was held in $500 for assault.
with attempt TO steal The prisoner found in
vesey attempting to pick the pocket Of pedes
TRAN.
Thomas Lynch was held in $500 for attempting to
pick the pocket OF Mr. W. Fuller. Fulton street
sTABBNa ARRAY.
Francis Puntry was held for further examination
and evidence for severely stabbng Jacob vix Puntry
arrested by Detective Cunning, of the Twenty
ninth precinct who made the complaint Vix being
unable 10 do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
NOT DEAD YET.

To THE EDITOR OF the HERALD
desire 70 state through the columns Of your paper
that some person. for apparently evil design, has
reported that was killed on the evening Of the 9th
INST This report carried to my employer Mr.
Owen Jones, No 1863 Eighth avenue, and others, and
has caused considerable grief among my friends These
representations false, and desire TO inform my
acquaintance that am stil living, and can be found
al my old residence, No. 70 Oak street. Greenpont
Respectfully yours, Captain A. W. BECKWTTH,
late United States Army
GRRRNPorST. L. L. Jan. g. 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Armtage, OF the Fifth avenue Baptist
church. preached for the exclusive benefit of
the children OF his fold yesterday morning "Snow
Emblem of Purity" The little pres
ent in great numbers DR.. Armitage's text por-
tion Of the seventh verse OF the Finy-1rst Psalm
"Wash me and shall be- whittier than snow" His
hearers had many beautiful things-the with
its exquisitely delicate coorng and marvellous
tints the twnkng stars-tbose little diamonds Of the
sky
That shine clear and bright
Like far-on place OF bliss;
lovely trees and charming birds, but they had
seen anything beautiful than q snow1ake-that
little white winged messenger that the Lord sends
sight of a storm delightful sight How
eagerly the chubby faces pressed against the
window pane watching it. Each snowflake had mis-
sion, just angels have. They kept the earth warm
through winter. SO Gods word warmed our hearts
and them through the winter of grief and
sorrow. The snowfiakes small and SO delicate
that we sometimes thought their angles must have
been formed by angels fingers, exquisite the
workmanship But while they looked frai they were
taken together, very strong Indeed, all strong things
were made up OF little things When these little flakes
come down in countless millions nothing could with
stand them They covered the fields, piled up IN
even the trees, and the combined power of a dozen
putting and painting steam engines were not equal TO
the task of pushing them aside. At this stage OF the
discourse the children requested TO sing that
beautiful song Take the Name of Jesus with You. 4"
Then, continuing, DR.. Armitage said that
emblem of purity, and in conclusion the little
sang ''Whiter than Snow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

AT the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Judge
Kasmire disposed OF twenty-four prisoners There
were no offences of serious character. The general
court work. formerly transacted by Sergeant Smith
and the court squad, accomplished by the at
taches of the court The three officers left at tho
court-Nevins, Boodgood and Horbelt-were present.
but did no court work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
POLICE COURT FINES.

The following is the complete list of fines reported by
the various police clerks for the month OF Deem
ber-First District Police Court 1857 Second district
81 1872 Third district $751; Fourth district $647 SO
Fifth district, $2l3; Sixth district, $S5. Total
So III 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
BROKE HIS LEG.

William Knowles aged twenty-five years, employed
the steamer Adratic al pier No 81 North River
had his right leg broken yesterday BY chain while
endoayoring 70 secure the steamer 70 The dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
POLICE COURT NOTES

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Louis Clark, of
No. 1919 Chatham street; Bartholomew McGough, of No.
40 Iaight street, and Gustav Pneger of No. IS New
Chambers street. were held TO answer for violation Of
the Excise law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
THE COURTS.
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.

A DISHONEST HACK DRIVER
Thomas Nicholas, a newly arrived German emigranh
employed Michael Du Bois hack driver TO drive him
from corandt street to the Grand Central depot FOR
this Du Bots charged IS, which Nicholas paid The
latter also gave Du Bots 81 wherewith 70 purchase
railroad ticket He never returned with the money or
the ticket Du Bots arrested, and yesterday Judge
Bixby held him 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

spirit 10 60 forward and occupy the front pews and
many responded 10 the entTeaties
love feast Of the Methodist Episcopal churches on
the side Of the city will be held the Twenty
seventh street church to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
SUNDAY SERMONS.
Topics Discussed in Different Pull
pits Yesterday.
DIR. HEPW0RTH ON PRECIPITATION.
Influence Of Official Conduct on
Public Morals.
MR.. BEECHER ON CHILDREN.
DIR. HEPWORTH ON PRECIPITATION

MR.. BEECHER ON CHILDREN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
A NEW TICKET.
Editors OF the Register:

Editors OF the Register:
Nv attendance on the United States
District Court at Clarksburg has afforded
me an opportunity Of learning the senti-
ments of the Democrats from various
parts of the State, as to the proper per-
sons to be nominated for State offices at
the next election. / find all concur in
the sentiment that the whole ticket should
not only be gentlemen of high order OF
intellectual capacity, but of integrity and
unblemished moral character. At this
juncture neither party can atfordto present
q candidate for anyoffce whose record
public or private, is tainted with any
the prevailing csrruptions of the age,
and the nomination of any such insures
his defeat
From all that l have been enabled to
gather, have come to the conclusion
that the following ticket would be highly
acceptable to the people of the State, and
command the entire vote of the Demo-
cratic party: Jonathan NJ. Bennett, of
Lewis. for Governor; Joseph S. Miller,
of Csbell, for Auditor; j. V. Cunning
ham, of Hardy. for Treasurer Benjamin
W Byrne, of Kanawhs, General Super
intendent of Schools; james NJ. Mason,
Of jefferson, Attorney General; Robert
F. Dennis of Greenbrier, j. S. Hoffman,
A. F. Raymond, Judges of Supreme
Court
With such ticket, the Democrats
would he sure Of success-might safely
defy the assaults and Vaccinations OF the
Republican party. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to say anything in regard to the
qualifications and fitness Of these gentle
men. They are all well known and
have filled high public trusts acceptably
to the people, and with credit and honor
To themselves. OBSERVER.
March 25th, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
The Art Of Reading.

Mr. Anthony Trollope delivered an
address on the "Art of Reading before
the Quebec institution London recently.
Referring to the reading of novels, he
said it was much better that they should
read no novel than that they should de-
vote themselves exclusively to them, but
if they were readers he was sure they
would find it advantageous so to mix
light reading with serious reading that
the one should not engross nor the other
weary them. He recommended them to
acquire the art of reading-a never-tsil-
ing source of enjoyment, but only to be
obtained by practice, and not, he impress
ed on his audience. when middle life has
come on them. As to what they should
read. he would say, good books. Above
all things, he would advise them not to
deceive themselves in their choice. If
they could make poetry delight with
them. il had charm which could not DO
found in any other literature, but if poe
try were distasteful there was world of
prose. They must read for amusement,
but they need not on that account eschew
acquiring information. Instructive
books, Indeed, were the books to get hold
of. Magazine reading unfortunately left
too little behind it, and as tonovels there
were OF course, novels and novels, but he
did not think that Scott, Thackery, or
Dickens ever wrote anything impure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01

pal Indictment. It stopped the towns
and cities within fixed limit, and pro-
vided for early and comparatively rapid
repayment where that limit had BEEN
exceeded. It embodied public judg-
ment, which could not be applied under
the wretcbed system Of so-called self
government Of the municipal corpera-
lions, under which half dozen irres.
ponsible individuals in each were caps,
BILE of tho most fragrant assaults on the
public treasury. trs -..
Either by following this example, or
in some other way, this first and most
necessary step should be resolutely taken
Not to stop, is TO involve the country In
total ruin. When taxation becomes so
great as to destroy or menancs the exist
ence of diversified industry among US,
our complete bankruptcy is not very far
of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
HUMOROUS.
From the Courier Journal.

From the Courier Journal.
JIM O'DoNNELL, the champion quail
eater at Madison, "got away" with two
dozen raw oysters covered with white
sugar one and half inches deep. He is
now whetting his appetite to @tackle" a
stuffed pole-cat without any sauce, and
agrees to "hide it" under his shirt-front
in forty ialnutes.
THIS auburn. haired blonde went home
from church with her young fellow Sun
day night, and they "billed and coo'ed"
until late hour. The sold man" made
his appearance, looking like the ghost of
Hamlet, and informed the young man
that "there was the door," The young
man "saw il" and before he went through
it was informed that the must excuse pa,
as he often walked about the house in
his sleep that way" But the young man
went away thinking that "pa" meant
cuisines" and would have "awsked HIM
self up if he hadn't left when he did.
"PAT, who broke that mule of yours?
Pat looked at the questloner, than at the
mule, and repneo: "broKe I'M, Is lti De-
dad, he niver was broke at all-he'd bind
double before he'd break. It's mesep
that's broke, wild payin' for the hay an
corn he ates and the divelment be does
wild his heels Break I'm dommed eff
you'd break himl-ef he was froze stiff As
a posht."
WIEN an Evansville merchant sees
Cincinnati drummer enter his store, he
blows signal, and in an instant boss
clerks and porters ram a cork into each
ear, and business goes on as usual. The
drummer talks himself into sweat, his
under jaw drops, he faints, falls and is
trucke1 cut of the store by the porters
and dumped off into the gutter. Some
stores have porters who do nothing else
but haul drummers out of their stores on
truck wagons and "dump 'em" over into
the cutters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Inorganic w, VIVA.

STNHE HEALTHFULNESS OF THE 10
CALlTY; the superior fsciiii 90 foi
instruction the economical. disciplinary
and other advantages offered have mad
this Institution deservedly popular with
those who desire 10 accomplish "a round
education under the most favorable cir
cumstances.
Winter Term begins January 5b.
Spring Term begins March eth.
For Catalogue, and fuller information
address any ofthe Regents or oi the tscui.
ty. JOHN w. SCOTT. ID. ID, Lie D.,
seplIeS Acting President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
SUNDRIRS.

Under this head We name Buckets,
Be, Wsshboards, Broom., Cheese,
t. uiny. Soaps of all brands. Spices whole
q ground, Alum, Nader, TX. Log
" d Epssou Salts, Blue vitriol, Sal Sods,
B, arb Soda, Essences, Vinegar, Win
dow Glass, Mails, Concentrated Lye,
Matches, Axle Greese, Bath Brick,
Twine., Rope, Bed Cords, Wrapping Pa
pers, Paper Bags, and many other srtI-
cles which for want Of space we cannot
mention.
By Offering good goods .. low prices,
with prompt attention, We hope 70 msri,
and receive the patronage Of the ner-
chants. TINGLE * ISHAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01

TWO OR THREE USFURSlSHED
rooms, gas. &c, In the house, cornef
OF Market and Fourteenth streets, suitable
tor young men, or for small iAniily. Pos
se Son given immediateiY. Also, rom
bnildtpg. now occupied by K I. Ferd a q
sreen grocery or huckster stand. Apply TO
DIR. N. =. HCLLIHES,
Or to Squire O'Keeie, corner Market Ans
Tour,eenth gtrssts. hIiSo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
Second Hand Boilers for Sale.

One rus boiler, y inches diam. on. long
one 70 q
One cylinder boiler % inches diam. ~ isst
long: three cylinder Loliers, 81 In diam,
Y feet long; one small engine "a bore.
boi lsrs for ali purposes. Repair work dess
mr1 HoBBs, ThILoh q W
c,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO
> county, Circuit Court, March Rules.
1915.
Henry G. Hunter and Charlss W Hnntss,
survivors, OF themselves and walker
Hunter, deceased, late partners deing
business under the 1rm name and style
of Walker Hunter a Sons,
W.
Thadc Gus Clark,
II cHAxCKRr.
The OBJECT OF this suit In 70 enforce and
foreciose an equitable mortgage mads by
defepdsnt on lot No. ", Va the town Of
Trial elphIa, county and state Aforesaid.
" aeeure a note Dor s5lD, dated wbesi.
ing. W. Va, March 81. 1875, payable stxsy
days after date, % the ordsr 81 Waihsf
Hunter d Sons, a. Com msfcisi bAnk,
Wheeling, value received. negotAbie and
parable without dsfsIestion or discount.
now held and owned By The Diaintns
And IL appearing RON IN affifstii nlsd in
10 IN CO use, that the said Thaddus Clark
10 no. . resident oi inis Stale. on motion
of the plaintiffs by their torneys, 10 ~
ordered that said defendant do appear ~
the Rules 20 De held for aid Couft, 81 the
Clerks oflcs thereof, commencing on The
srd dsy OF April, 1879, and do what II neess.
saYy TO protect his interest In this suit.
SAMUEL 3. MeCoLLOCH. Clerk.
CALDWELL 4 CALDWELL, s0lieitrss SoS
plaintiffs.
The defendant, Thaddeus Clark, above
named, Viii take notice that - deDo0s
tons Of Henry q. Hunter, Cnanes W:
Hunter, John A. Holiday and Others VIII
be taken at the Once Of Csldws! = Ga.
we'll, NO. lZl2 ChapiIne street In the rdty OF
wheeling, % this state Of west SisR1tA,
on tie fs2h day OF April. 4. D., ls7S, BE-
tween the nourr off dock A. A-Anf
o'cl Tch =. r.. 20 Be read In evidence
above nsmet cause on behelf Of seid/
fifn. And II, from any cause, thS
OF aid depositions shall mos
menced. or being commsuSed shalA
-eom Melted on thst day, the takinG\
ssrns viu be adjourned from time ID
until the same shall b completed.
Henry c. Hunter and Charles ". HuA
survivors. de-, By Caldwell Caidx
tRsir attornsyh @Su-SFAspA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
For Sale

ONE OF THE p -ST AND MOST DESIR-
" ABLY located farms in Brooke county,
owned by Mr.. A. ". Buchanan, contain
ing SIS acres, 80 improved and ia the
hig b est state Of cultivation. One fine two
story Brick Dwelling, containing II rooms !:
all necessary out buildings. situated four
miles south OF Wel'sourg. on Bethany pike.
For further part!cplarS apply 10
mr7 ALDERsUS & PAUL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
FOR HBNT.

nHE PARToF THE FRUIT -
i House property. opposite the
Cathedral, nov occupie1 b. DR.. /. d
LON don. Possession given nrst April.
suitable for private dwelling or ofnc-.
Also, = small dwelling house on E.gh-
tenth street, between Jacob and wood
streets Apply 10
REV. J. 7. SULLIVAN,
Bishops Residence.
mrleh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
CHEESE.

Y SEMINAR SHINY ANDCLEANyNG EsTAB-
-. ~ No 80 FL 6y Nh. Joseph schmatz-
:: % MARI Q Market Street, north
,.poyment 1. street Bridge. In my
~. chemist ar; ar. Louis Dandelir, ana
ss.hoi shawl, ' I'm Paris, France. All
..-aoi SIX ns presses, Ribbons, and ali
..s!ed on sbc anu Woolen goods Cleaned
S,.ar,on. Rl. nouce and prices 20 give
Yaa In color o,Se OK WOODEN goods trans
ss..ssn, barn W. W. Drsb, Dark Green,
Gaa, without iTois, California, Bis
s...ttns, cleanir.nh y! u1y TO fibres or fabric.
~. 0othing and Repairing Gentle.
sspsls. Of vorf e IN t Ia best Of style.
ssYssSs&TEa Patronage solicited
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
FISH.

FISH.
We have large stock Of
Mackerel,
Lake Herring,
White Fish,
Goldfish,
And will as usual supply the trade at low
er prices than elsewhere.
TISGLE g. ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
FOR r z Mt.
FOR 7ENT.

THAT COMMODEOUS STORE -
| room and dweIling now occupied s..
oy John Paul!ngs. Esq, second " ard
Market square, a choice business stand.
App y TO c. n. LETTERS,
mira Agent, a. Court House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
Fob RBNT.

UyHE DWELLING HOUSE on THE
northeast corner o! Eleventh and
Chapline street belonging 70 the estate OF
Nrs. Ella c. Jones, deceased. Possession
given on the lst day OF April Apply 70
/. r. JONES,
,,r1.,, Erecufoy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
A Home for the WOrkingman,
Merchant and Professor.

7 WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, on
L Saturday, April |, 1916. commencing at
u o'clock NJ, 62 No. ] building lots, As feet
front, with depth OF 100 feet, tying in the
town OF Masonviile, Marshall county, w.
Va, b tween The city OF Wheeling and
town OF BeRwoood, with the 3. 4 y. k. X.
on the east and the Ohio river on the west.
This property has an elevation OF eight
feet OF the property lying In Ritchietown
and Benwood, making these lots the most
valuable property offered in the market
opposite 10 the city OF Bellaire and adj
dining River ide furnace, afiOrding
workingmen an opportunity OF purchas-
ing homes at the door OF their workshops.
This property Is laid out IN streets " and 40
4 ct, with alleys H. feet wide, with a route
located for the Wheeling and Benwood
street Raj way. Terms II salo-One-third
OF the purchase money cash, remainder
payable in one and two years, with s per
cent. and secured by lien upon the
property. Liberal discount made for al
ca b paid. All information and plat fur.
nished BY CAPT. HENRY MASON.
mrIi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01

.~ommOdatiou tram leaves Bellaire at
g., ~, and arrives at Steubenville at
.G2y
,,<ga. Accommodation trains leave
3's-a al $50 q. m. and 1850 p. M;
3 .segort 1906 2. M. and ~ y. m: arrive
TNir''uS Ferry at lU:lj a. m. and 10 p.
Returning leave Martins Ferry at
NAu., and 3:lD ,. M. Bridgeport ii 40
81. AID so p. NJ; arrive at Bsllaire al
Dam. ana 3D. =. m.
H'ss'.o all principal points IN the
Gc ADD West can b. procured at the
rloa Tickr. jlic, In Mcclure House, and
l..te static. al Bridgeport.
+. K. MYERS,
;'v,' Geue,a Passenger & Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
Usage ORANGE

HEDGE PLANTS FOR SALE.
/ have 10000 of the above plants in e1-
cellent condition for sale low.
JOSEPH CALDWELL,
West Liberty, Ohio county, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-01
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

TINE HOUSE NO. q THIRTEENTH
street, all in good order, with c1nvcn-
lent water attachment, bath fixtures COM
plete, fine wash house and back building.
VIII be sold low. For terms enquire of
s. J. BOYD, Trustee.
ORR. K. Botsford. at the house, Thirteenth
street. mrlBn