davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
A CASE OF CREMATION.
Tho Burning of tho Body OF Baron de Pa

The Burning of tho Body OF Baron de Fol N
In the United States, the only record
ed instances of cremation, except the
burning alive of prisoners OF the stake
by savages, are those of the burning Of
Henry Laurens, about 1916, of Henry
Berry, in Marion county, s. c., lest
July and that of Joseph Henry Louis,
Baron de Palm, Grand Cross Command
er of the Sovereign Order of the Holy
Sepulchre at Jerusalem, Knight of st.
John at Malta, Prince of the Roman
Empire, late Chamberlain to his Majesty
the King of Bavaria, Fellow of the The
osophical Society of New York, etc.,
which has just taken place.
This nobleman's life WAS o romance of
which his death, embalming, prelimi-
nary funeral in New York and cremation
in Pennsylvania are strange sequences.
He was member of that diplomatic
corps which includes in every European
capital the brightest, the best educated,
the most accomplished of men, but he
wearied of courts, possibly because the
expenses of German dipiomatists could
not keep pace with those of English
ambassadors. With a failing income
and stout heart he immigrated to
America, and landed in New York in
1868, bachelor of some fifty years. He
pushed on to Chicago, and there from
time to time, in company with associates
who ore we'll known among merchants,
he engaged in various business enter
prises and real estate operations. They
proved unfortunate. Toward the close
of the year 1875 he returned to New
York where he died, and his funeral SER
vices took place in May last, at the
Masonic Temple. By the will the Baron
requested that his remains be burned.
1t being impractiacble to burnthe corpse
as he desired it to be burned, it was en-
balmed and laid in a receiving vault to
await the completion OF the present
crematory by DR.. LIE Moyne, OF Wash
ington, Pa, and to that place the re.
mains were taken.
The furnace is cheap affair. Coarse
bricks and firebricks form the walls
the furnace door below and tho door of
the freclay oven above it are OF unorna-
mented iron. The front of the furnace
resembles that of any common furnace
for melting iron or reducing ores. A
sooty feeder of the fire stood in front of
it, rather fatigued by vigil of thirty-si1
hours since the fire began to burn.
Before any guests were admitted, the
body had been taken from the coffin,
completely wrapped in white sheet,
and laid upon an iron crate Which stood
on wooden trestles in the center Of the
reception roor,, according to the old
Greek and Roman custom. It was in
iected and surrounded with cinnamon.
cassia, frankincense and myrrh. A large
number of scientific gentlemen were
present to witness the affair. The body
was placed in tho furnace about eight
o'clock, and the fire was kept burning
about three hours, when nothing re-
maiued but confused mass Of ashes in
the bottom of the retort. When the re-
tort was cooled the ashes we're gathered
in Hindoo urn and will be preserved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
Freaks of the Registry.

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer has
the following: We have file OF the city
registration since 1858. It is queer how
some people grow. In 1868 leading
manufacturer gave his age as forty -four,
in 1876 he is only forty-six years old.
He grows slowly. A shoe merchant in
1868 was thirty-seven, but in 1876 he
claims to be only forty-seven. But it is
the old bachelors and widowers who
grow old slcwly. One widower, q mer'
chant, in 1868, was fifty-four. In thir-
teen years he has only reached sixty
four. One old bachelor registered him
self in 1853 as thirty two, but we find in
1876 he has only reached forty-one. An
other of the same species was thirty-six
in 1868, but has allowed the hair to
grow so as to cover the bald spot and he
now registers forty-ive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
A Gallant Old Gentleman.

As an elderly couple were out walking,
q lady on the opposite side Of the
street tripped and fell down. The old
gentleman rushed across the street,
raised his hat, and offered to assist her
in any possible way. His wife followed
him across ut slow pace, and witness
ing his devotion to the stranger, she got
mad and shook her fist at him. CTS
all right-it's all right" he whispered.
" Yes" she hotly exclaimed. "Here
an unknown woman stubs her toe, and
you plow across the street to eat her up
with kindness. The other day, when l
fell down stairs, you stood and laughed
and chuckled and tickled your ribs, and
wanted to know if I was practicing for
O circus !"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
Who's Elected.

One of the teachers in Sunday
school was "stumped" badly during
the services of the hour. He was teach
ing the infant class, and, after explain
ing the lesson as we'll as he knew how,
he threw open the question box, fgur.
atively speaking, and told the children
they might ask him any questions that
suggested themselves. He was gratified
by O seven-year-old girl, who immedi
ately piped out: "Who's 'lected9" He
couldn't tell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
Tho Lead.

The steamer Fanny was coming down
the upper Mississippi loaded with pig
lead. Ag she was going over a shoal
place the pilot gave the signal to heave
the lead. The only man forward was
q green Irishman. "Why don't you
heaye the lead ?" "Ia it the lead. yer
honor? Where to-" "Overboard,
YOU blookhead. The Irishman snatched
up one of the pigs of lead and threw it
overheard. The mate, in endeavoring
to prevent him, lost his balance and fell
into the river. "Why don't you heave
the lead, and sing out how much water
there isl" "The lead is heaved, yer
honor, and the notes gone down to see
how much water there is."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10

LONG AwAY.-A traveller, who rode
up to o wayside tavern in Wisconsin,
being told by boy, who pointed to an
elderly woman standing in the door,
that "that ere woman is the landlady, !"
politely bowed to her and asked:
" Madam, where is your husband9"
"Gone to Milwaukee for q stock OF
liquor and lemons" said she. HAS he
been gone longa" "Only twenty-three
years." The traveller rode on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10

HIS THINKING. - When witness
was testifying the other day he replied
to q question: "I think not, Sir" g!
don't want to know what You think, !"
thundered the lawyer. "Well," said
the witness, "I'm thinking under oath,
and that's as near as I can tell you:
That was something new, and the smile
went round, and then somebody sug-
gested that possibly it might be good
thing for lawyers, stump speakers and
some editors to do their thinking under
oath,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
That Centennial Fever.

A Brooklyn IN. ~ physician who
has attended many cases OF the charac-
teristic fever that resulted from visiting
the Centennial, says that he is con-
vinoed that the cause was not the bad
sanitary condition of Philadelphia, or OF
the Exhibition grounds, but the pres
ence of tomaites in certain articles IN
exhibition, which had been brought
from some Of the worse plague spots OF
the earth-of Egypt. Africa, India,
Asia and South America. The doctor
further adds that as result of the Gen.
tennial VIC shall be inflicted with num-
erous types or grades Of fever hitherto
unknown to US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
End Of q Family Of Brigands.

One of the blackest of all crimes is
known as the Bender tragedy OF Kansas.
The Bender family was resident in
Montgomery county, Kansas the
family consisted of "Old Man. Ben
der, bis wife, his daughter Kate and his
son, a young man who is TO some con-
siderable extent acquitted in the public
mind of much that is charged without
distinction to his father, mother and
sister. The crime Of the crowd con.
sisted OF numbering from mercenary
motives, and burying upon their way
side premises not fewer than nine per.
sons, all OF them travellers, and some Of
them citizens of at least local promin-
ence. Though q number Of sudden dis
appearances had occurred in Mont
gomery county, suspicion had not set
tied on the Benders until after DR..
York, brother Of A. NJ. York, the ex-
poser of ex-senator Pomeroy, had sud
denly "come up missing" and when
suspicion had finally fallen upon the
family every member Of the same SIN
ultaneously disappeared. Since their
disappearance no trace of them has ever
been found, Notwithstanding the most
diGgent search and the most intricate
plans and plottings Of detective bureaus
the country over. All Of this, until
within few days, has been accepted as
the essential substance OF what could be
discovered or explained relative to the
procedure.
Very lately, however, an unexpected
solution of the matter has been offered,
though as yet it must not be accepted
as conclusive. Facts have come to light
which point very strongly to the sup
position thata vigilance committee weut
to the Benders' house, placed them in
their own wagon, drawn by their own
horses, and conveyed them to secluded
spot not far off, on the edge of large
pond, and there e1torted full confes-
sion from them of all their crimes, down
to the smallest details. After this the
Benders were never heard Of, and it is
more than probable that their bodies
were carefully concealed. 1t will be re-
membered that few days after thisee
wagon was discovered near this point,
to which q pair of horses were tied,
which was known to be Bender's prop
erty. This was soon followed by the
announcement that the home OF the
Benders had been deserted. O.
It ia said that Gov. Osborn was se-
reilly apprised OF all these facts, which
will account for the fact that, on the
part Of the Kansas authorities, no sys-
temstic effort has ever been made to ap-
prehend the Benders, and storieso OF their
capture elsewhere have only excited an
incredulous smile at the State capital
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
Though Mohammedan who marries

Though Mohammedan who marries
q French girl is not required to renounce
his religion, he cannot contract valid
marriage with another woman daring
her lifetime. These unions usually turn
out we'll and are extremely prolific, and
the Arab husband submits passively to
the dominion o: his French consort,
asthough he taoitlyacknowledged himself
of an inferior race.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-10
Dare!

Dare to be honest, good, and sincere,
Dare to please God, and you never need fear.
Dare to be brave in the cause Of the right,
Dare with the enemy ever to fight.
Dare to be loving and patient each day,
Dare speak the truth Whatever you say.
Dare to be gentle and orderly. too,
Dare shun the evil whatever you do.
Dare to epeak kindly, and ever be true,
Dare to do right, and you'll hod your way
through.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
sTATE STATEMENTS SAD Oh
sALUBRIOUS.

THu people of Laurel Point have raised |
$500 for a church.
THERE was IA feet of water in the
river at Morgantown, Sunday, and many
RATS went down Monday and TUESDAY.
Miss LYDIA Conn, of the Forks OF
Cheat, lately returned home from
Wheeling with Observation-Disclosures
tot0n Post.
FLEMING, Henry s. Co., Of Laurel
Point, Morgan county, have built mar
row gauge railroad from their coal bank,
on tressel works, a distance OF about oo
feet.
Mr.. G. M. DAVIS, our enterprlsing
mail contractor, had one OF his valuable
stage horses 10 die last Tuesday. MIR.
Davis estimates his loss at $2OO.-Mo'roe
Register.
NEssRs. w. ED. WATSON and A. r.
Harris shipped on Monday last to Fits
burgh from Monongshela, in an immense
barge, 1000 barrels of apples, over l,ooo
| live turkeys, Is barrels CIDER, and sundry
other articles OF produce.
SAVED FROM sUFFoCATioN. - Jonn
Davis aud John Hsger, who were smut
up in the Borden mine, near Cumber-
land, Nd, b. tie csvipg in OF the rcoi,
have been rescued and a-e in perfect
health but very weak, having been IN
the mine FOR 'orty-two hours.
SIXTY head of three year old CATTLE
raised by Mr.. S. B. Williams, of Monroe
county, w. Va, were weighed In Phlla-
delphis few days ago, the lot averaging
on the scales. at that point, l,ol9
pounds. These cattle were ranged and
grszed on the Williams lands, so well
known for their ranging and grazing
qualities. Thirty head OF Big Sandy
four ,year-olds, known us scrubs, grazed
on the same land by Mr.. Williams, aver
aged, at the same place, l,275 pounds.
Morga ntown Post.
AL. WADE returned home on Mon
day from his lecturing tour. He reports
hat the County Teachers Institutes In
Taylor and Tyler counties unanimously
adopted the graduating system. on
Tuesday he entered upon his Work OF
visiting the schools of this county. de
will spend this week in Grant district.
Next week he will start upon two
weeks trip through Clay and Battelle,
visiting schools and holding educational
meetings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
WASHINGTON, PA.
Thanksgiving Day - Atte"pi OF
Roughs 10 Break mp Ball-DiN-
tres.ing Accident-MiIitary Parade
Wool SaIe-Rande the Desperate.
WASHINGTON, Pa, November 8


WASHINGTON, Pa, November 30.
Thanksgiving day yesterday was more
generally observed here than for many
years past. All the stores we're closed
and the streets presented Sunday APP
pearauce Religious services were held
IN all the churches in the morning, but
there was q lack OF smusements and en-
tertainments in the evening, everybody
seeming desirious of spending a quiet
day at home with the family. The night
before ball was held in the armory
of the National Guards, which WAS
taken possession of by u crowd of roughs,
who were determined TO break 1t up.
The advent of police checked their ardor
and one of the number, whose name we
refrain, out OF respect Tor his family,
was deposited in the Jail; with that
exception the eve OF Thanksgiving
passed of quietly.
The morning of Thursday opened
bleak and cold, and few persons sought
the streets.
A distressing accident occurred IN one
OF the families OF the town, In this way:
A four or fve.yesr old child OF John
Margerum, jr., in the absence OF Its
father and mother, caught It's clothes on
fire from the CRATE, and before assistance
arrived, it was most fearfully burned
about the abdomen. 1t is still living
but the physicians say 1t cannot survive
its injuries. MIR. Msrgerum, the father,
il An honest, industrious and respected
citizen, and much sympathy Is felt tor
him.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company are extending Their road
a,ross Main street at their depot, IN or
der to better accommodate those having
freight to transmit over their road.
Everything is so dull that items are
scarce. l will try and furnish more in
teresting letter for Tuesday. W.
From the Daily Reporter.
This morning at eight o'clock the
mercury stood NJ Is degrees above zero.
The clouds were still splitting snow.
A squad of Company H., cadets, made
a street psrsde.yesterdsy. They attract
ed q good deal of attention and marched
well.
Mr.. Joshua Wright has recently pur-
chased number of delsine clips Of wool
at AZ cents. One Of the clips, that OF
Mr.. Joseph Wilson, is among the best
in the State. Mr.. w. was offered 46
ceats for it earlier in the season.
The Rev. j. K. Johnston preached q
ve.y interesting and touching sermon, on
Thanksgiving Day, from that beautiful
text: "God VINO giveth US richly all
thiogs to enjoy" LIST Timothy, 9th chap,
l7tn verse.
1t is now believed that Rsnde, the
Western desperate, is John T. Edwards.
who escaped from the Washington Jail
with Brlceland the Allingham murder
or. Rsnde, whoever he may be, is ia
milisr with various localities in Wash
ington county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
FEW BOOKS.
DOLLY, by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Porter
s Costes, Philadelphia.

DOLLY, by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Porter
& CoStes, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Burnett, through her story OF
THAT Lass OF Lowrie's," is familiar to
tue public as a writer of great power
and pathetic expression, and "Dolly,"
which was written long before the other
book saw light, will add TO her reputa-
ZION for versatility. There seems TO be
some trouble about the publication OF
Dolly" Mrs. Burnett claiming extra
compensation from Messrs. Por-
ter Il Coates, who bought tie
work from the publisher OF a period
ical in which it at first appeared. We
can safely say, from our knowledge OF
Messrs. Porter Il Coates, that the trouble,
if there is any, does not lie with them.
Dolly is charming story OF Bohe-
mian HE; full of iun, pretty girls and en-
amored you're gentlemen. Dolly Crewe,
the heroine, is well drawn charster OF
=. sweet little girl, fond of Irritation and
with some OF the faults of Bohemia, but
at the bottom she is honest, atfectlcnate
and deserving OF better husband than
the one she got. Ralph Gowan is very
fair sort OF q fellow, but exists In
thousands of every day novels.
Take it al in all, We think, Dolly is the
best novel that has appeared for some
time.
HAPPY DAYS. Porter & Coates,
This is bright, handsomely bound
child's book, containing sketches by Lou.
lsa Alcoott, Phoebe Carey and other well
known writers. 1t is ust the thing for a
Christmas present to the little ones, and
cannot fail to meet with their favor. We
received the above books from j. W..
Heiskell's Religious book store.
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE: Weekly. Boston
Littell Il Gay,
This promises to be as great success
as it has been in the past. 1t will con.
tain articles from the leading writers OF
both hemispheres as we'll rs current
selections on various topics.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
HAPPY DAYS. Porter & Coates.
DIED

EXLEY-On Thursday, November %,
1871, at O'Clock p, M, ELIZABETH j., wife
of William II. kXley, in the 39,h year OF
hera5e.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, No. 81 Sixteenth street, on Sunday,
December I'd, at O'Clock P, NJ. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend. Intermeut at Mount Wood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
A Great Want.
n the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
Wanted-Sep stors whose votes are
not owned by penitentiary wardens; and,
a few whose private business is OF less
importance than the government OF the
United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
TORACCOS.

l have on hand full line OF Tobaccos,
from the leading manu- factories in the
country, including Lorillard's, FINER
Bros, Homer Hudson's, j. b. Pace, Rich
mond, J. X Pace, Danville, B. F. Gravely,
Holbrook's Monitor Navy, harry c. Hol-
brooks Navy.
l can furnish all styles msde by these
factories, at lowest market prices.
NJ. REILLY,
1909 and 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
PRESCRIPTION FREE,

DOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
L Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all dis
orders br"'- II on by IndiScretiOn or Elk.
cess. ny druggist has the ingredients.
Address DIR. JACQUES & CO.,
Ie b>1gc Cincinnati, =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
LETTER LIST.

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL the PoStOfiiCe at Wheeling, Ohio coun-
~, West Virginia, unclaimed, Saturday,
December LIST.
To obtain any of the following the appli-
cant will please call for advertised letters,
giving date OF list.
Brooks Mrs Ruth HUI James
Black Wilson Ha ser Frank
Benmarten Mr. Leo Mas er
Bucklea Mrs + Leedom Mrs Mary
CreSSwell Gemmell LawleSS Mrs NJ X
Courtney X Co ID III Luikart Miss Rosa
Deluary John Z MaSSengale +
DOdSon l. Mccullough Mrs Ella
Dye Joseph NJ McFsdden ThoS Il
FtZ Christian III ROSenStoCk A
Edwards Frank Robson Geo
Eckerle Miss Julie ReutenbuSh &
Emmert 4 Fiery Scott Miss Hittie
Fish James Scherger Jacob
Furguson John Sharp John
Friedley stephens Joseph
Greenwood Forrest Strauo Miss Lena
Gerhardt VIM Worth MIS- Lizzie
Haerb Daniel Vein r VIM Tn
Haley Mrs ROXY A Wear Chas A
Hennemau Edward Wheeling Harry Fl
Higgins MisSC
[. j. RAWLING, z. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
MEATS AND LARD.

Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams, Sugar
Cured Canvassed Shoulders, Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon, Plain Shoulders, Clear
Sides, Sugar Cured Dried Beet, fresh from
smoke,ho daily.
Kettle rendered Leaf Lard in tierces, bar.
rels, hall barrels, kegs and pains, all at
lowest market rates NJ. REILLY,
1909 and 1871 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
.. STBE NJ METZ
Paper Box Manufacturer.

Nos. l2lI and 1918 Main street, up stairs
(old Union HalD, is now prepared TO make
all kinds of Fancy and Plain Paper Boxes
in as good style and at as low prices as
any house in the country. Orders from
the country promptly attended TO.
iyl0-egC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
NgwApvERTisE N ENTs

r o,r-A SILVER WATCH and Chain,
near the opera House, on THURSDAY
eVening. A suitable reward will be gwen
II left at this office. oeeH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
POTOMAC HERRING.

Is Half barrels No. just received and
for sale by. NJ. REILLY,
1893 and 1911 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
FRESH TEAS.

300 packages Gunpowder, Imperial,
Young hyson, Oolong, English Breakfast
and Souchong Teas, In store and for sale
at low figures. VI. REILLY,
1879 and l3ll Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
REFINED SUGARS,

800 barrels Crushed, Powdered, Grauu.
lated, Coffee and Yellow, in store and for
sac al lowest market rates.
VI. REILLY,
I3Ol and 1911 Main Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
FISH.

Mackerel, Nos. !, 2 and 3, in barrels, hall
barrels and Kits; Lake Herring In hall
and quarter barrels: salt Water Herring
in barrels and half barrels; in store and
for sale by VI. r. LILY,
junl 1893 and 1871 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
DUPONT'S WHEELING POW.
DER AGENCY.

T HAVE AT ALL TIMES IN MAGA-
i ZINE large stock OF the above cele-
brated Powder, viz: Rife, Sporting, in
cans, Blasting and Mining, in metallic
packages which | will sell al wholesale at
manufacturers prices. / have portable
magazines OF d tterent sizes for shipping,
and will deliver tree on cars or boat. This
Powder is unequalled in strength and
quality. II. REILLY,
Sole Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician. retired from practice, having
c,.V.d from .a-t India missionary the formula of
q. nipple vegetable remedy Tor speedy and permanent
cure II consumption, bronchitis, cGdTTh dsHI, and
81. ,rUat and lung affections also cure TOR nervous
ten ty and all nervous complaints having tested its
curative powers thousands OF cases. has felt II his
dIty To make Il known to ms suffering fellows. Actu
a;-d 10y desire to relieve human suffering, will send
Tree all WHO desire It tins recipe IN German, trench
Ur1ngisA, with tHN directions Address, with stamp
WV SAerar -6Powers Block Rochester, NY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
[. j. RAWLING, z. NJ.
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN THAT UNDER.
N stands Steel Engraving thoroughly
Apply at No. 1914 Water street, between
) and O'Clock Pm
no-9a J. II. JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01
WANTED

nYAB ooK-KEEPER OF EXPER1Ef,Ns,..
Is ces, with the most satisfactory CITY
references, books 70 adjust, or s close, OF 3o
new ones 10 open. Can give atte h phi. ~
nne or wo sets of books, where the pusi.
0 Uess W vii not iustify book keeper all the
ness WIZ addrsSs II. f. SLEEPACK,
care Jas; whee,ino w. Va. declq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-01

FREE j: S
teed. NJ. CRONEGH & co.
Pa, or Milwaukee, Wis.