davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-31

SINGULAR CoRpsE-The corpse of a
business man who had never advertised
during his phoIe life was secured by
one Of our Eastern Medical Colleges
and placed ia dissccting-room, where
the wonld-be doctors went to work on
him. They fonoa him very tough.
He had been So close ia all his dealings
that the very arteries and veins had
b come, in the latter part Of his life,
so contracted that he had not for years
enjoyed good health His heart was
black and caloused at the lower end.
He also had white liver. which was
very knotty in places. business men
who do not advertise should take warn
ing from that poor, unfortunate wretch.
LII.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-31
QUICK TRIP, GOOD ROUTE,

Us that recently party OF Indians or
foot came through the pass of the Bite,
Root mountains, known as the middle
fork of Clearwater pass and made the
trip in seven days when the SHOWS were
the deepest. They brought letters from
Fort Owen dated only seven days prior
to their arrival in the vicinity of KAMA.
They travelled only one day where snow
was deep, and that was between the
South fork Of the Lo Lo of the Bitter
Root and the middle fork of Clearwater
and the deepest they found there was
only four feet and that but for short
distance. This is the lowest pass
through the Bitter Root and the short
est route from the Bitter Root Valley
to the settlements Of the Clearwater and
has for years been the favorite Winter
pass for Indians in going ard coming
to and from the Bitter Root " alley and
all points east of the Bitter Roo.. It is
through this pass that we have ever
contended that the North Pac ac rail
road should be located, as beng the
shortest, most direct, lowest, mos, easily
constructed, and most free from snow
and snow slides. When Lieut.. N3b4r,
ly made accommodating of the Clear
water pass in behalf of the company n
assembled the north fork of the Lo Lo o
the Bitter Root and crossed the divia
to the north branch of the middle fork
Of the Clearwater, and attempted to de
sccnd the river in a small boat, but had
his boat stove up and then abandoned
the route and came on over the Lo Lo
trail and struck the Clearwater at
lower point. He claimed that the pass
at the summit was a very low one and
wanted to make full examination OF
the approaches from this side But on
arriving at Lewiston he found orders to
join in the exploration of the north fork
of Clearwater. Had he made the ex
animation he would have found the as
cent excellent from the point where the
middle fork branches by taking up the
south branch and crossing the
divide near the head Of the south
branch Of the Lo 10 of :he Bitter
Root instead of the north branch of that
stream which he assembled. The high
est point on this route is only about
1900 feet above the level of the sea
The route from point about 20 miles
above Kamia is densely timbered with
cedar, white pine and spruce and the
of the stream is excellent for
road, and the grade is easy to the sum
nit of the divide. 1t is the route
through which parties in 1864 sought
and obtained charter of the Idaho
for a wagon road to the BIZ
;er Root Valley. This road would have
,een constructed had not Congress
bout the same time made an appropri-
Ition of $4,000 to open road from
lewiston to said valley. The parties
vho had the expenditure of this $780,
700 took a more northern route over
ligh mountains and through deep ra-
ines, expended most of the money and
ince that time it has never been
raveled. Moberly told US that the pass
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-31

FIFTEEN hundred little New York
school boys caught it in one day. We
mean the vaccination.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-31

THEY say that the medium Slade es.
capped from England by a technicality.
Not SO; he took the steamer to France.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-31

THE New York Legislature doesn't be.
lieve that a child should begin school &c.
ucation till past six. Correct.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-31
DRtO F'r.IIIN'0> )
EXPRESS,
BY
DUNWLLL & SON.

CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND PASSEN-
u ge,s to and from Lewiston and Pierce
City, tr;nsacting business with WELLS,
FARGO i. CO.'S, Express, leaving
Lewiston on Monday and arriving at Pierce
"ity on Wednesday, leaving Pierce City On
Thursday and arriving at Lewiston on satur-
day Of each week 1-tf
, 1877-08-25

lit. Sebsf Nintel bat ieinen 3med, unb
fir oreibistauieno Dpaars Seicenpaaren
p~eritaue i'd, oab Die feinlte Spiirnale
beim 9inourd9eben ourds 6aus meinen
ipa, cine Dtetbpoiitenfir6e am 8o6entase
su betreten.
Stun, auf quite Gei6dfte unb auf ball
oiges @ieoerleben, ermioerte Soc, oes
8irtbes fnodi9e Sauit prideno, uno er
mari einen Silberoplar auf ben Gid;
bier fir meinen @rcs, iprad er laut sez
mug, Inn DON ben Sedenben Matrpien
peritanoen gu perpen, ben &eit labt ben
Burden oa brIben gu Cute fcmmen,
pielleiht bab bennph Der Cine pber Der
9lnoere auf meme 9lnsel anbeibt.
Sanf Sud, Captain, brittle es BON
mebreren 5iiden beriiber, uno Cure Sc
iunobeit pbenein! Dtabt aber einen per-
Dammit feinen 8iien auf ben 6afen fret
fen, ioa giner BON uns in ben nd6lten
aht Sagen orauf beiben.
(Bortietung iolgt.)
, 1877-08-25
NermtfhteS.

Dte neuet beut d 3 a n.
ser re9atte Dnree am 81 Suli in
Stetttn auf Der &erft Der Waitinenbau
4ctien9efeaihaft Sulcan, BON msld,er ie
erbaut mar. BON gtapsl %selalen. Muf ge
febl oes &o,iers srbiel, oas sdiff in Der pom
&hef Der Nom,ralitdt Miniltsr D. Sioih
oou 3o9ene Saufe ytn Nnertennung Der tren
bewabrten Bunees 9epofsnituft" ben Women
rSahien". SD foroere nun BON bir". 10
ihiob 9err p. Stoih ie,ne tur5e Nniprahe,
yboB ou DID fets TOPPER unb muthig II ben
@emdfsrn ben dbreft unb Der beu ftsn Wa-
rine aMr @hre 9ereibef. SD 'aufe bid mt
Dem Namenr Sahien" n elden ou ebsnio ~
Hnbm nno @bre aufreht baIten m0get, mts
oas 9ano ,tn ftets au fibren semubt bat
Wm Shl,mnhen gebt eS oenisn,aen
" rihrern, melhe in Go%ntliet
1t Zen Yunbes seten astommen
tub. Dtfisnisen 4. g.. melhs fh al Den
Giienbabnen uerariffen, Die oils bancroft In
ben 6dnben Der Yunoss9athte linb, merosn
vwessn WtiBadtung Der Bunoessuidts"
bart Detroit, miepobl monde Don ibnen gar
NIT BE len Babnen III tbun babe. SIM 9ins
blide auf rem Nneriff, msld) en- bic &ubeit5a
rer in Sohustoun. Yenn.. q uf ben tbe,lmt,'e
NIT Buneestruppsn beieeten Babu5us mod.
ten. nobel nehrere Sfi3,ere uno Soloaten
oeS Bunbeebeerss idmer perpunbet muroen,
m,ro oaranf .binaeuieien. baB bic bet Del
@eleqenbeit b rhufreien 70 Eumultuanten
sbsnfaus Yroielfrung Dor oem Bunoesge.
r,h.e 3u 9 pdrtissn BADEN. Dos bstrei-
fenoe Snnoessees ab,r ihreibt Sudtpans.
haft bon nitt msbr ols 10 Satrsn uno eins
$40 600 nidt absrffsiaenbe @slofrafe Dor.
, 1877-08-25
Or. Sherutan

oerinetoet burd leins @pplitation uno inc beilunes=
netlooe Die S6doen, pel4e Die Bruhb6noer aufiaen
uno Itelt oie.3beile, pslhe beidGbist paren, her aa
natiirlihtr Strait Ino GsIunobeit.
Die beiluna miro our) Or. Sberinan's Wetbooe
obne Operation berteisefibrt, einiab ourd duBere,
ortl'be. lonobl metamide wie meoietnifte 4pplitas
tionen, pelde ta9lid pom patient n gematt peroen,
OR indbreno Der Bsbanbluns irseno elne Writ bon
Aroelf f9un tani, obne y fabr Dor entjinoetem 8rube
1ebeiltsn berren in Dec Stabt iperOen sesebem. glue
9roBe Mr5abl BON Original -pbotograpbisn, lpelde
zen 9ultano Der latienten Dor uno nab Der 6eiluug
Die COMPUTATION lit irei. Ganbleute t6nnen beban.
oelt iDeroen uno am ielbcn Gage beimfebren. Bidder
nit Iboto9rapbitn BON iblimmen sGnen beuor unb
ia9 Der belllin8 meroen fiir 10 Cts. per Dot uerianbt.
Or. Sberutait fam conlultlrt ,perben in Ieiner
Office, 25S Sroaomap, Wetp BORT. ;4gB15aus
, 1877-08-25

Ser &imMmel s s.IItu n'"s Y;s 81; m Iis 'I ~
StlbItbilfe lit Die gBur,el aues ehtsn Madstbums In,
3noioibuum oies iino ipoblerprobts GrunoiGbe, ,ueldt
III penis aDorten oas Ytelultat erniter menlhlider gr-
iabrun9 emtbalten. Griunert @ud. tie Snouitrie 1T
bic 6runbia9e mo Der @ulbau aan,er Heibe. Sbidt
is Gents fiir einen 1856 Ssiten tart,n 4ataloa bon
Shrift. preiien &C., an ~. y. &nwarts, 10 Barclay
Str. Nelp Wprf,
, 1877-08-25
The BIack Hills.

Reeiou jubratte. Reueite Berid.e iber 6olo. uno
Silbers2lusiAtsu. 9anobau uno YBaioe. bulisqueaen,
&hma. Saao. 6ilderei. 5ubianer. uno Mbentsuer Der
MnReoler init %bsnlelben. 8trabau uno abentsnerlthes
pradbtpoae eeeleris. 9roBartiae Shlndten etc. Wsit
q biibidsn Subtraction uno cine 9arte. prels nnr
10 0entS, ~pertauit pom allen 3eitunBs perfaufern
ODER portofrei uerianot fir IL Scents. oOl Oonneflp,
9oph une Co., Yerleser. Gbieaap, sue. 4gpsmaD
, 1877-08-25
6ODermpr %apes. s ss.1 ;ei ss1 &.

ntliden Dienfe. Yolitdnbis uno p%erlaias. 8Ou
~ifijieaer Nueue enooiirt. 2eltene @elesenbeit
ur Msenten. Si9srt eub iofort 3erritorlsm.
orion Z vi he II. 60. 1871 WrnnSnnn. M0. agR2an
, 1877-08-25
Sic COMPOUND Srpqen 8ebauoIuua.

Dues ut fsin Spitsn, Der 6eiIuna, peltes In 5einer
n%ettIrtes Crpsen lit. IS 1T oas ,pumoerbariie 81.
!sbunssmttteto 9 msni6liden &6rpers, oas ie be.
tannt murOs. Desbalb ibon iolte es cine sr6Bere
&ranfen, as lr8eno elm anoeres Wittel. @dt Sabre
liner aus9ebebnten Grfabruna ~beitdtlaen oieIe Nn.
aabme. 3ie llnter3si@neten perelnisen Td BARN, ben
Gpmpounb Crpsen betannt uHo anmeh,nbar AZ
MADDEN. IS 1T oas %iiderite. ,pirfiamiie uno bll,ailte
oeilmittsl in Der gBslt. aae @apinoiadtise. Dps.
pep Tier, Gelabmte Qiir5lid) uno Vile. islblt menn lie
uimutbiate Snualioen limb, iolten fir uu,rre Wrn.
ldtire oon 40 stiten i6iden, ipslbe oiete munoerbare
iber fpabre Ver,bte uno Die beiten .3eusuiSle eutb9lt.
5rei nit Der Bot perlanot.
.. y. Starfep. A. NJ. M. D..
q. y. Nalen, PHI. b. M. D..
sWt2olul. Gtarfep u. Nalen. ll12 Giraroitr., pbil.
, 1877-08-25
SRI II {.
yfietnano lit iider, Der einen Brmd hat.

9leibntel tpie unbeoeutenb er ~benielben anieben mag /;
oelln tr8eno Semano, Der baran itarb, biloete fd elm.
oaB es MIR ELM tleinlibes llebel jti. unb Seoermann,
Der iebt in benz Graoe baran le,ost unb an Dem sdas
ben. ben Srut!onoer su- i9en, baB bas aeben feinsn
3ei3 mebr iir ibu bat, betradten ben Bruh ais St.
mas. bas feiner beionoereu 9ea6tuns beoirie. IS lit
tein itialtebenoes nebel. IS ibreitet itetis por,p6rts,
lsibit bis 3un Soos. uno Osrj ni9e lit ,pei5e, Der bic
Ire't 3u perben. ebe Der Sag Der 2.ioen uno Der 9rauer
fnumt
, 1877-08-25
AnFnr0erunQ.

Ion Carl MILLER BON Bsraenrtetb, 6beramt
6bppih9eit, ,peiber 10 Sabre lang, biz Jun Suli 1875
aui elmer Jarrn in @bal,ont. Buds County. pa, ae'
arbeitet uno f3 einiee Wonnte ip6ter in Philadelphia
Den. uno ss perben Nae, Die iiber beiien gsrbleib Mus.
funft 3u Qeben o%ermoaeit, ~orinasno erinbt benz l1nters
3eibneten 9eaen Gnifddoiauns fir Wibe uno Roiten
bapon WiittDeiluug ju modoen.
Chm Staebien, yotnr,
3m15augs go 9 Wttoruep Str, Te,p Wort.
, 1877-08-25
@crppbclu nnb anbere
&raufheiteu 1eS &luteS.

@cropbeln (King's EviD finb cine
SeroerbniB Der Sdfte oes &0rpers, tpelde
oenielben nit laitisen uno bSsartiaen 1n>
reinisfeitcn iiberlaoen. Ole Contribution
oes &0rpers miro seidmddt, ielbft uenu
Die du6eren In3ciden total feblen, melde
burd Nusidldse auf benz &Opfe ober an
beren Tbeilen oes &0rpers Die Mnwsien<
beit bon Scropbeln an3eigcn.
Die &ranfbeit 1T nm % sefdbrlider uno
ernitlider, % oieielbe in uielen 6dlen erb=
lih bon @e,dledt auf @eidledt fortses
pflan3t miro unb idredlid iino bic 6olsen,
uelde Iu8;ebrung, Seridwarung Der
Sober uno enolih ben 500 nab iid 5ieben.
Nr pesetabiliihe W~eoisinen, meld)e
Die Sdfte oes &0rpers reinisen, uno ben
Giftitoff entferneu4 iino bier bon .uirflidem
Wet the.
Or. Iusuit &Snis's Sambureer SAINT:
lien=W eoisinen uno inter oielen Or. Ius,
&0nis's Samburser Tropfen reinisen oas
Spitem, erneuern Die Sdfte unb entferz
nen bas Qeicen, inoem le es nit Der Wurs
gel ausreiBen.
Mcru0ie &opfi6mer5eu
weroen ourd 8eritopfuua ODER @eroau=
unss- Storunsen b%erporseruien Dieis>
uisen Yerionen, welde an oielem uebel
leioen, miilien &affee, Stunt 8ier uno
Gabad permeioen uno ben 2eib ourd 81.
Nusult &0mi9's Samburser 2ropfen often
balten.
Yerionen, pelde elmer %fieenoen Qebens>
Weile unterWorfen iino, iouten iih frib
Worsens Se'uesuns in FREEZER 2uft mo-
ten uno Or. Nusuit &0nis's Samburser
Sropfen mebrmals res Cages i'll tleiaen
Dozen 9ebrauden.
, 1877-08-25

OK gdneefpfenssartcn In elesantem Raft
9sn NIT Dem 9tanien. 10 Gts. w. 6etlpm 8
u. 6 o.. Nortb s batbam, 9te,u Vort. 4SB15aua;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
GENERAL meC1eIIan,s Home.

General George B. Mcclellan lives IN
q large, handsome villa, standing IN spa
clous, well-kept grounds on the t0P OF
the mountain in the township OF west
Orange, an d commanding bird s-eye
view of the cities OF New York, Newark
and Brook Ign. His nearest nelghoors
are General Marcy, his fsther-ln-lsW'
whose grounds adjoiR his, and Miss nose
Evtinge the actress, whose summer cot
tsge is little down the hill. The place
is really two miles distant from the town
OF Orange proper, but it IS nevertheless,
re.koned IS part OF it, and the good peo-
pie of Orange would earnestly resent any
attempt to rob them of the distinction
which they enjoy of being fellow towns
men of the General. General Mcclellan
bought the property on which his house
stands and put up the buildings winch
now sdorn 1t in 1863. He went to reside
there in the following year, and has lived
there ever since, with the exception OF
occasional sojosrns in Baltimore and
New York and trips abroad. In 1860
he went to, Europe, and remained there
during 1866 and part OF 1867. he re-
turned, however, in time for the election
Of 1868, and cast his vote in West Orange
for Gov. Seymour. Since then ne has
lived at nome pretty steadily, excepting
during the winter when heis Obliged TO
60 away on account of the health Of his
eldest son, boy of twelve, who Is aftilct-
ed with asthma.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
Display ola Confederate Flag.

Philadelphia Times.
The story has been started that a
Confederate flag was displayed at Atlanta
during the Presidents reception at that
place. it may be fact, as we sll know
the fool-killer has not recently given that
close attention to business which the TOOL
crop has seemed to call for. Under the
circumstances il is remarkable that the
administration ever lived to reach Wash
ington. How it got safely around that
Confederate flag ought to be explained,
for it was narrow escape. If there are
any more Confederate tisls at large in
Georgia let them be Gagged at o'cp. The
people of the North don't wsnt 10 be
terrorized and kept swoke o nights by a
Confederate flag.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
THENEW YORK GLADIATOR.
senator COnkIing, as He Appeared
When Playing Curtis

Rochester Dispatch TO the New YORK III
bune.
Yester day the one topic was the sd'
mlnistration; to-day the administration
has gone ont OF sight entirely, and the
sole object of conversation has been on
the bitter and deadly attack upon George
William Curtis made by Senator ConK-
ling. The report of the speech could not
have given any adequate idea Of the
ferceness of the assault. Only those
who heard every word and saw every
SAW every gesture can under
stand how ferocious 1t was. The Sena.
tors powerful frame seemed IN a thrill OF
delight that at last the time had come to
redress some ancient injuries, and he be-
gan to speak with his head high up, bis
notrlls wide, his eyes blazing with an
angry Joy, and as eager to begin the on
! slsught AS strong man Is to run race,
Indeed the speech WAS remarkable more
| on account of its manner than matter.
1t was such display o. physical vigor
and mental resource than many even,
whose sympsthies were with Mr.. Curtis,
were so lost in admiration at the power
snd audscIty of the speaker that they
! fairly forgot the merits OF the case and
failed to appreciate just what this angry
man was dong. When the status of the
man who made the attack and the
character of the man upon whom it We:
made and the occasion and method OF
making it are sll considered it was sn In
cident without parallel in st least the
decent political history of the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
What He Might Have Been.

Philadelphia Times.
There's time in the affairs OF public
men which, when taken at the nood'
leads them to make fools OF themselves.
Conkling had one grand opportunity to
make himself grest-grest IN the respect
of the country and the world and great
in history; but he was unequal to 1t when
the hour arrived that was big with his
destiny. Had he taken the floor OF the
Senate and made the master effort OF MS
life against the fraudulent count OF LOUIS
lana for Hayes, as he had once decided TO
to do and as was widely expected, when
the Senate met TO accept or reject the
judgment OF the Electoral Commission,
he would have been the first man OF the
Republic; but he was dwsrfed by his fears
and failed TO appear in the momentous
deliberations of the body when he might
have averted national wrong that has
inflicted the deepest wound on tree
institutions. Such an opportunity comes
to but few and only once in a Lifetime,
and Conkling, the pigmy OF the great
occasion of his career, sunk out OF sight
to resppesr as the giant to lock horns
with what he termed the man. milllner OF
politics. He was brilliant, pungent,
triumphant, but whom has he vsnquIshedf
Is not George William Curtis greater to-
DAY than week ago2 Conkling has
made him Conkling's peer, and there
they will stand ON equal ground.
The Rochester speech of the New York
Senator was but the breaking OF the
storm that muttered in cowardice in the
Senate when Louisiana was recorded for
Hayes, and the attack upon the admins
trstion is but the attempt to cripple
whist he feared TO kill when
it was public duty to de-
liver the death.blow. Conkling, there
fore, falls victim of his own vengeance
upon himself, and there the country will
leave him. How wisely the action OF
the younger Cameron contrasts with the |
imperious folly OF the New York leader.
Cameron has less love for the policy of
Hayes than has Conkling, but he is wise
rs the serpent and. when need be, Is
harmless as the dove. Both had strong |
anti-ad ADMINISTRATION Conventions, and
both were supreme in their respective
States. Cameron coerced most reluct-
ant Convention to give Hayes qualified
Endorsement, and will have peace with
.he hope of future success. Conkllng |
pulled the pillars down upon himself,
ard Hayes is not of those who fell with
hem. Such is the lesson of Rochester
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One Squares incn space.
One time............s 10 One MONTHS 8 w
Two times......... / % Three months. IL 90
One week. 2 50 One year.......... Is W
One square manageable once week $50.
Special Notices25 per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places Is
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied
DoUtle Quinn advertisements, 50 per
cent add t4CLal.
Loca. NCuCes Is cents per line-bta no
local nGtic. tGtu De inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv Easements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisemeuts not connected with 1t VIII be
charged Tor a our regular rates.
All bills due on the nrsJ appearance OF
the advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
The Democratic Governor OF Indiana
is helping out his friends in Ohio.

The Democratic Governor OF Indiana
is helping out his friends in Ohio.
Two or three colored orators are
speaking for the Democratic ticket in
Ohio.
GENERAL A. j. WARNER, a Liberal
Republicans, is stumping Ohio for the
Democratic ticket.
GENERAL SPINNER has declined the
Greenbsck nomination for Secretary OF
State IN New York.
THE New York EUening Post insists
that the Republicans, in their local con-
ventions, shall undo the work OF Conk-
ling at Rochester.
THE campaign in Ohio is so dull that
the leading papers of Cleveland turn to
the exciting science of astronomy Tor
editorial discussion.
Ex-SPEAKER GrosyenOr, OF Ohio, de-
MES that he went to Washington to get
contributions from the clerks, but the
general impression is that the denial
doesn't count.
The Boston Herald believes that John
Sherman will have to step out before
civil service reform will get much OF y
foothold, as abe does more to defeat the
Presidents Intentions than any other
msn"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02
claimants for s5o.OoO,Ooo.

Several well-know residents of New
ark, n. j., started for Albany Tuesday
night to be present at the reopening OF
the suit of the heirs OF Anneke JAMS
against Trinity Church for property
worth S5O,OOO,0OO or $60000,0O0. Sur
rogate Rogers, of Albany, cited Mary
Spie, Elizabeth Spier and John
A. Spier, Monclsir, OF n. j.; Syl-
vins Spier and Joseph Kent,
of Essex county, n. j.; Catharine Van
Glesen Quimby and Lucinda Wyman, OF
Orange, Essex county, n. j., John and
Keziah Fountain. of Newark, Margaret
CARLY, of Caldwell, Maria Csdmus, oil
Bloomfield; Abigail Riker, of Newark,
land all other persons interested IN the
estates or claiming the right TO administer
on the estate of Anneke Jams Bogardus
late ofthe city and county of Albany, n
Y )" to appear at the Surroga ties Court In
Albany, on September 26, and show cause
why letters of administration, with the
will annexed, of the goods, chattels, aud
credits of said Anneke Jams Bogardu:
should not be granted to Rynear Van
Glesen. of Bedar Grove, n. j., rs one Of
the next of KIN Mr.. William jenkins
of No. 80 Waverly place, Newark, one o.
the heirs. feels confident that they vii
win the suit. He says that they failed
previously because they could not show
where Anneke Jams died, but now they
have proof positive that she died IL
| Albany.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-02

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
Christman & DeOOld,
VS.. In chancery
David Garvin and others,
By virtue of a decree entered in the
above entitled cause on the 10Th day OF
July, A. d., 1877, the undersigned, who
was appointed special commissioner for
the purpose, VIII sell on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Q, lSTT,
Commencing at IL O'Clock A. M, at the
front door OF the Court House of Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following de-
scribed real estate, tO-wlt: The north one
Ialf OF lot numbered twenty seven (27) in
Joseph Caidwell'S addition TO the city OF
Wheeling, in he state o! West Virginia,
situate on the west side of Market street
and fronting on said street twenty-five
feet, between Twenty sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets, together With ali and
singular the Improvements erected
thereon.
TERM OF SALE-One-half the pur.
chase money 10 be paid III cash on day Of
sale; The oa ance in one year, with inter-
est from day OF sale, the purchaser giving
his bond or note for the deferred ayment,
and the title 10 be retained until the pur-
chase money shall have been paid In full.
X. u. BARR,
Special Commissioner.
j. {. HERNE Ely, Auctioneer. sp5l