davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
FOREIGN PoSTAGR.

CAxApl, &e-Letters and from Canada and the Brit
sh American Provinces not 5000 miles, 10
cents per half ounee 1000 miles, 10 cents Prepay
ment optional.
GREET Britain IRELlSp.-On letters between any
office in the United States (Caoria and Oregon
ted and any office in Great Britain and Ireland 81 cents
per half ounce Is cents under, and sc
cents il the rate being doubled after the
first ounce. Prepayment optional On newspapers the
rate is two cents eac-to be prepaid On newspapers TO
any foreign country Great Britain, cents each
to be prepaid
tries England. must be prepaid, IL by British steam
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06

Gertrude TGlI Der ITarf,
Mrs. Spenrer SmiM's Es-
cdpe, .ht
MddenoiSrfie 1mJoS, aaH
Cdher:He I, OF Russia, -
Mario 1'heyeSe,
MADAME DrIIconrt, HI
Marie .4Htoi,ieife,
The Princess dc LamIaIie,
Madame f7irabeh,
Charlotte Coyfay,
Madame Roland, ~ .rf
Madame Desmouiins,
Theresa Cabdrns,
!iimee LadoinSka,
Countess de La Hdieffe,
Mrs. Mon and Mrs. Gre,rs-
ton,
| Mrs. Richard Shn5rick,
Elisabeth Hane, f.r' .-f
The Queen OF Georgia,
| Mrs. Charles Eiliou,
Mrs. Parsley,
Lydia Ddrrd sh,
i Mrs. Heiid and The noted Mrs.
Helm, DC, &c.
inted on fine white paper, and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
BY HENRY G. WATSON.

Reh~f ~
81. Generiers, HH
Bfiinehdut, a4 ua .-a-
IhiiiPpd OF HIinauli,
The Sister Of Uugrtescijn,
Jaus, Countess OF MontJori,
Joan Of Arc, nIusH
joan Hicheite, Hgurar.'
NdrgdretoJ 4,Jon, E..af
The Queen Of NarGrre, f- M
Mary Stuart, g ..ss.. LI
The Princes Of Conde,
Mary Due, the Quaker Martyr
o. Of Nei1 Fngidnd,
Mrs. lane LdHe, I-El,. uf.t
Lady Rtutshair, sta1if
L,ziy Banks, -II ..H.l
Ind Morton, Hr.r-1 %
The H,artoJ Monirose,
L0d y GriseH EciIiie, a, 7-ni
lpnniJried, The Counties o.
| Nithsdaie, 't1'
Ford MGctiOHa!d,
3iisv ifdckdy, a4.
L1dy Harriet dckland,
HcleH Walker, ROD. i'
Madame La Pochjdqutiin,
| This work is beautifully Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06

WARWICK P. MILLER,
DAVID II. BISHOP, -
GERARD u. ALLEN.
aug2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
CITY DIRECTORY.

merchnnts' and Mechnnics' Bank.
INCORPORATES 1885. CArirAL sSio,Ooo. 5rs
Northeast Corner OF Main and Monroe streets
JOHN w. GILL, Presidents Sonrrsxt BRADY casmeI'
Discount day-Tuesday. -.. .Ista ...l-..
North western Bank Of Virginia.
INCORPORATED 1919. cArrTAL $40, 900.
Southwest Corner Of Main and Monroe Streets
John c. CAMPBELL, Presidenti DAHL. LASb, Cashier.
Discount day-Thursday.
mauufncturers' and Fnrners' hank
7If of wheeling.
Main street, between Monroe and Quincy.
reorroR,Trp MARCH, 1851 ClrrrAL sTocx S3oooOo
THos. SWEENEY, Prest. Jous LIST, Cashier.
wheeling snyings' Institution.
i1T -.rf No. 1872 Main ST.
IxcropoaxTrD 1854 CAPITAL Sf6,00o
NJ NELSON, President, wILLIAM McCor, Treasurer.
d Discount day-Thursday.
savings' Bank Of Wheeling.
Corner of Main and Fourth Streets Centre Wheeling.
IxconPoRATrp 1851. CAPITAL $4,000. =
THos II. LIST. Presidenti WIZ. RANKIN, Treasurer.
Discount day, Friday ....rss-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
The Heroic Women
HISTORY. ~.

Comprising some OF the most Remarkable Exam
piles of Female Courage, DisintcTestedneS
'i- and Self-sacrifice of Ancient and
Modern Times. .ss
BY HENRY C. WATSON,
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE CAMP-FlRES OF THE REVO.
LUTON" "NlGHT IN A BLoCk-HOUSE,''&c.
To before the of America examples for ina-
tion in the trying circumstances, may to be
object OF this BOOK De rocIucville French tourist
wIitcr of considerable fame truthully said
the U. States, ..Women Govern In country upon
earth is the generally respected and
TALLY consulted. Our society possesses the ctean OF the
days chivalry, with much enlightenment.
woman is allos an object OF worship Men have been
made great aud by Putarc's .llvcs-stimulated
eading and study OF such work as the Huioc Women
become common and wives mothers, sisters, and
daughters viii become renowned for resolution
ude, and selrsacriice than the Spartan females
Old. The ensuing pages include nearly all the famous
of female he osn with many that
markablc but less known; among which may be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.
STANDING COMMITTEES.

OK ORpINAscEs.-Messrs. Nelson, the Mayor (Chait
man.) Lamb, Yarnall and the Clerk l.f'E
OK FIxAxcEs.-Messrs Brady; Gill and Lamb
on AccouxTs.-Messrs. wickham; Hornbrook ami
Woodrow '7t5.rf 80 sl 87nls
OK STREETS AsD ALLrr..-Mcssrs. Forbes Bishop; Nc.
Lure; Hammond and Mathews
Or WATER WoRKs.-Messr Tanner; .Echols; Hughes;
Matthew's; Wickham and the Superintendent of Water
witt 9h A-'1fT A'''f-Aes'F' wiekham' 'e6sr'' and
OK Coat B.sxs-MessIs. Gill Bradyi Lamb and the
Superintendent OF Water Works.
Or LAspISGs.-Messrs Hallowell; Colts and Yarnall.
on FIRE DrrAKTsESr.-Messrs. Bishop; Hughes; Mat.
thewsi Tharp and Wait I.7
Or PrriTroxs.-Mcssrs. Tanner; Gill and Woodrow
or RAIL RoAps-Messrs Brady Bishop; Forbes; Gill.
Lamb Tanner and Woodrow.
OK ELrcTroxs.-Mcssrs. Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp
or sALARiEs.-Messra. YarnaIi Colts; Eehos, Thar,
and Wickham.
ON AssrssNESTs-Messrs.H ornbrook; Bishop; Hughes;
LETTERS and Matthews. .ls
on GRAprs-Messrs. Forbes; Cottsi letters; wickhanl
and Yarnal. .H ..f I'm
ON RzlL EsriTE.-Messrs. Gill bishops Brady; Halo
well and Woodrow.
OK PesLIc CrxrIEnr.--Messrs. wiekham. MeI.ure.
JefeIsi Matthews and Wait.
on LIGHr.-Messrs. Cottsi Bishop; Tanuer; Wait and
YarnaI p. U,-.
ASSESSORS .u.t-r
ixsox. ID waId-SAM'L SMITH 4th waIdNpsunH.
nosD. 9th Ward-ALEx. TAYLOR. 80 7
.. .r ALDERMEN. faa
=, i;t waId-Davd Masl1 ,H I'd W.,James Mcconnell.
II. NJ. Jamison.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1st WaId:-H w. Phillips ed ward.-wm S. Wick.
ham. Sd ward--Dr. w. J. Bates. 18th waId-John Gin.
christ, ST.. 9Th Ward.-Josiah Powell n, I
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1
list waTd.-wm George John Moore
I'd Z" Thos, Johnston. =. b. Taylor. .
Sd " Jacob Senseney, Jacob Singleton, b
4th ID. v. Tharp, y. Scattcrday. H
9th "a Matthew b. Reed, James Wilson.
..... SANITARY COMMITTEES ~ 5natf
LIST ward--Joseph Greer: Cd ward.-P h. TAYLOR: "a
ward.-Geo. Trisler: ith.-Harvey Hall: 6th.-Geo. W.
Moore. m
FIRE wARDENS ca t.0.-
1st ward.-Joscph Greer: I'd Ward-Joscph FORSYTH.
I'd wara.-Geo. Trisler: 18th WaId-John Clayton: 9th
waTd.-AaS Glenn ~, -g ~ : -
crrator Of City ffaH.-Jocl Trisler. og
op<rfter Of Chain Gang.-Geo Buger ~ H
Serion Of Pu5lic Grare YGrds.-Elias H. Burt III.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
g g 495G4s 4"4.4 44459 9

srred 5v the use of only 6otes of "Pisdrs
- - Balsan, Of villa Cherry" a 50 III
Mt Eden, KY, July "a. 1852.
Mcssrs Hnrcourt, Howard & Co.-Gents:-The i"Dr.
Wistnrs nlsam Of wild Cherry that bought OF you has
been OF signal benefit in my family that wisho make
its virtues known for the benefit OF the public.
My wife took cold the time OF her confinement which
cntted cd her lungs The physicians pronounced her dis
coughs given up for despaired OF her recovery
and her child partook of her complain She then CON
three effected entire with her and the chilli
both. =, b,
i have no thcy would have been in their
cherry - ~ ~ s.'. SETH X. SEARCY.
Seth R. searcy, whose certificate isabove is man of as
much veracity any in this country, and man OF good
Judgement place entire reliance on his statement
HARCOURT, HOWARD d co. |
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06

This includes handbills, pamphets engTaylnss masa.
lines books and every description OF printed matter
on which there is writing other than the
bound books not exceeding q lbs in weight All printed
matter other than newspapers TO dt and
periodicals published longer period than months to
be prepaid charged with double the above rates.
These rates include In addition to the matter specified
all fTa,sient nerapers not sent to actual subsrrbers
On Hrpa7ers exceeding ounces in weight and sent
from the Office publication, quarter, for WErKLIrs
nstancc Iom Of publication not exceedg 30 m. &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
Any distance exceeding

Srai.wrEKLY papers double the above rates.
TRfwYrKLy - treble 81 -,--.-. .'.-.-
MONTHLY a.. fourth " -. ..a.Hi .#7a-t
SrAtMosTHLY {" on<-half q. Z" -.a
DILY or olener than Ttekly times the above rates
In rating the distance newspapers to subscribers the
Office and not the county line, Is to be the
ets rtin
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
MEDICIN AL.
wistar's Balsam Of wild Cherry!

TING best Hbctheoy eSeF szuo"H 80 -iHt11'
F. Coughs, Colds Asu'na Group Bronchitis, Influenza
lens, Pain or Wsskness OF he Breast or Side, First
Stages of Cossnnption, DC, ac-fc
In short Balsams peculiarly adapted TO every disease
OF Lungs and Liver, which Ia produced by our everp
varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possessimportant
medicinal propeTties This fact is familiar
land and Physicians oen prescribe II In different
forms for variety Of compains Tar, also, has bsen
familiar to the whole country have gone as
10 declare that consumption could be cured by that
uoIe hands, again. it was nearly valuelc owing
no doubt their Ignorance in preparing and administering
it'd difficulty entirely obvated by patient experience
and orgexperimcnt. -,
Tnc extraordinary medicinal powers of these two sub
are I,ovy for the first mc combined and embodied
in DIR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. !
nice chemical PROCESS everything dcloerirus or usiss IL
TeiceI so that what remains oxtraornaryur
truly cficacious remedy for all kinds of Il
diseases ever known To convince nlf unbelicVer
fnat our theory Is really true, refer TO few OF
cures p,r forned by this wonderful! medicine.
] q q e e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
wHERLINC GAS COapANY.

Presdsnt-Jous w. Gill. Secreiary-Jas. S. wbca,e
TSeaffrer--Josiah F. Updegraf Engineer Irpecior-
Saml. H. GoIdihorp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06
CTTY I DIRECTORY.
WHEELING PosTORFIcE.
No. 70, MONROE STREET.
sz,l-r. " JACOB s. SHRlYER, P. NJ. 80.


rasz,l-g " JACOB S. SHRlyER, ?. NJ. iC
,pp,v,1 and DEPARTURE AAILs-CNEw ARRAsoEMrS-ts
l-il Great MaiI-arrves at p. M, from the East
ID i.tf9 =" departs at ~ p. m, to the West.
&c.. Great Mal-sIIves at g a m, from The west
daily (Sunday crcepted,) at III mr.
Tuesday and Friday, at III, a mi
dcpaIts same day, same time.
,lcnarts at 10 a M on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Steubenvie-arrves daily (Sundays e1eeptsd) at IL NJ
Dcpartsat6, An. , ,,,.,,s a,
IN Dcparts Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2, a. m
MorEantown-ria wayDesburg, Pa, arrives Thursday al
m M departs Friday at 6, a. M
Northumberland BIseksvie arrives Tuesday at 6, p m
Departs Wednesday at s, a m -, - ..,
bethany and West berty-eaves at O'Clock on Tues
,lay, Thursday and Saturday. ~ ' "a
RATES POSTAGE.
The new Post Once law, passed MarchS I'd, 1851 hfes
the rates OF Postage as follows: , nj,
on Leers-Any distance within the U. 81 nor efeeedins
5000 miles, per half or less &c prepaid or o. unpaid
Efceedipc 5000 miles, &C prepaid, or 10c unpaid .
Eycry haounce less, additional TO be charged extra
according to the above rates
10 any other charges. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-06

llNHE regular time for of tho Fall
Session this Institution, VIII be the first day Sep.
Each Session continues flee calendar onts.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
HARRISON County. Feb. 5tb. 1889


Mr.. EDITOR Il have heard many per-
sons suggest Col. Joseph J. Winter. as a
suitable Individual to fill the Office of Clerk
of the Circuit Court of this county.
Col. Winters long services as Justice
of the Peace-his familiarity with the
proceedings of the Courts and the statu-
tary provisions of our state, together with
his high order of sound practical sense,
eminently qualify him for that Office
Col. Winter has been an acting Justice of
the Peace for about twenty years, and has
never received anything in the shape of
reward for his services. But for the adop-
ton of the new constitution he would have
been our next high sheriff. The people
know this and are disposed to avail them
selves of his services in the Office of Clerk
of the Circuit Court. By doing so they
will secure to themselves competent and
obliging officer, and manifest to him and
to the world. that they are capable of ap-
precisting faithful public servant, and
will, when opportunity offers, reward him,
by honoring him with their confidence
1t will be gratifying to many, if Col. Win
ter will, through the columns of your use
full journal, respond affirmatively to the
desire of his numerous friends, in offering
his name for the consideration of the peo
pie, as a candidate for the Office of Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of this County.
RoTATIoN IN OFFICE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

The MAINE LIQUOR LAw.-Petitions are
being circulated in this vicinity, praying
the Legislature to pass law prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of spirituous Ii
quors, similar to that of the State of
Maine. For the information of such of
our citizens as may not be acquainted
with the provisions of that law, we copy
synopsis of it in another column. An
attempt is being made to procure the pas
sage of similar law in Ohio; and an eff
fort. having the same object in view has
just failed in Rhode Island.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

SPLENDID VIRGINIA SHEEP.-We have
seen in the hands of our friend Dr. Funs.
ten, of the State Senate, beautiful spe-
cimen of wool clipped from the fine sheep
Of the Cotswold breed, owned by Col. ].
w. Ware, of the county of Clarke. The
fleece from one Of these splendid sheep
weighs over eighteen pounds-has silky
appearance, and is Of the finest, softest
texture. Some of Colonel Wares Got
wolds' were winners of the high prizes Of
the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng
land. Col. Ware won every prize for
which he contended at the Baltimore Fair
last Autumn. Having thus beaten all
England, and the United States too, for
four years in succession, he may fairly
claim to have the best flock of sheep in
the world. Having at the Coils stump
tuous table enjoyed his magnificent NUT
ton, and also the finest fruit, peaches es-
pecislly, which We have ever seen in Vir-
ginia, we take pleasure in giving this hur-
ried notice of Col. WIS great agricultural
success. But we also do ito shew what
may be done in Virginia by iudicious
management and skill-and to call the
attention Of our sheep-raisers-now get
ting to be an important and valuable ele-
ment Of agricultural industry-to the fact
that they may obtain, in Virginia, the e.
nest breeds of sheep in the world, with
out going out of Virginia, as has been so
fashiOnsble.-Rieh. Eng.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
KATE BAn34Ar Lopez, No. II, 1. O. o. F.


WHEREAS, information has been recei-
we'd, that brother George J. Dilworth, a
member of this Lodge, departed this life
on the 21st day of November last, at Gal
weston, Texas, after an illness Of Ave days.
Therefore,
Resolved, That in this afflicted dispen-
sation of Divine Providence, the Lodge
has lost member that had endeared him
self to the order, by his many virtues and
his devotion to the great principles of fra
ternal benevolence, which we so anxious
ly desire to cherish.
RESOLVED, That as token Of respect for
the memory of the deceased, the members
of this Lodge will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That this Lodge tender to the
deceased. their deep sympathy and heart
felt coincidence In their melancholy be-
reavement, with the assurance that al
though the deceased was struck down far
from the land of his birth, without father
or mother near to encourage and support
him with kindness and consolation, such
as none others can give, he was surroun-
ded and watched over by brotherhood
bound together by ties stronger than sill
yer, and more enduring than fine gold.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
published in the papers of Clarksburg and
Parkersburg, and copy thereof be for.
warded to the family of the deceased.
A. S. CORE, N. G.
H. B. McCoLLuM, Sec.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoSvEETIoN.-At a
meeting of the Democratic members of
the two Houses of the Virginia Legislature
held in the Hall of the House of Dele.
gates on Saturday evening. January 3lst,
1859, on motion of Mr.. Stuart of Patrick,
Lieutenant Governor Shelton F. Leake
was called to the Chair, and VIM. F. Rit.
chic appointed Secretary,
Mr.. Stovall of Halifax, offered two res
buttons which, having been modified in
regard to the day, at the instance of Mr..
Martz of Rockingham, were unanimously
adopted as follows:
Resolred, That in the opinion of this
meeting. it is expedient to hold Conven-
ton of the Democratic party of Virginia,
in the city of Richmond, on Wednesday,
the cath of March next, for the purpose
of organizing for the Presidential election.
Resolred, That the Democracy of the
various counties, cities and towns of the
Commonwealth, be invited to send dele
gotes to the said convention.
On motion of Mr.. Stovall, it was order
ed that committee of FIVE be appointed
to obtain a proper place for the meeting
of said State Convention.
The Chair appointed the following as
said committee Messrs. Stovall, w. F.
Richie, White Of Hanover, Jones Of Ches-
tsrield, and Martz.
On motion of Mr.. Brown Of Stafford
the meeting adjourned.
s. F. LEAKE, Chairman.
w. F. RITcHIE, Secretary.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

AN EDITOR IN THE MARKEr.-Our old
friend Nc Clure, of the 'Juniata Sentinel, ,
thus reminds the ladies of his forlorn con-
dition, invites them to assume their pre-
rogative of the year. and "lays down the
rules
"Ladies remember this is leap year
Make hay while the sun shines! Sew
eral bachelor hearts to let in this sec
ton that we know of-one in particular
that we could commend to the favorable
consideration of the fair sex. Don't all
propose at once, we beg of you. Office
hours from A. NJ. to P. M.-front
seats reserved for those who have never
wished to marry before, and liberal pre-
miums paid to all who have never laced,
painted or powdered. No mouths to be
made at the Editors dog by the disap-
pointed-no kissing allowed before COM
pany. Rich ladies with delicate parents
preferred. No postponement on account
of weather. Abundance free. Send on
your Angels
Mac is rather goOd-looking bachelor.
and if our private advices are correct, he
wishes to put number of the fair sex to
world of useless trouble.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

F1aur1No ED1roRs.-Messrs. Daniel OF
the Examiner. and johnson of the Wing,
of Richmond, met on the field Of honor
near Washington, on the 28th ult., to re-
pair their damaged honors. After stand
ing the hazard of one fire, which we pre-
sumo was not very great, owing to their
nervous affections, they mutually agreed
not to risk another, made explanations,
shook hands, and made up the matter
over bottle of brandy. at the house of
abolition F. P. Blair. near which the
"bloody affair" took place.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

LEGISLATIVE PRooEED1Nes.-It is due
to the editors of the Richmond Enquirer,
to state that the synopsis of the Legisla-
tive proceedings published by us, is COM
piled from the excellent reports given by
that paper. Those wishing the full pro-
ceedings of that body should send for
the Enquirer. as we publish only such
portions as are of interest to this section of
the State.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
"rhe wages of SIN is Death"

Our people were greatly shocked on
yesterday, at hearing of the awful death
Of three men who had been sojourning
here for some time past. The crcum-
stances as detailed to us are as follows: On
Saturday last, VIM Minser, Andrew Jack
son Rider, and Farland left this place
armed and equipped with knives, pistols,
and whiskey TASKS, on a predatory excur-
sion to Richland county. About night
fall they stopped at North Liberty and filed
their TASKS with whiskey, being drunk at
the time, and from there went to the house
of Abner Davis. an aged farmer living
near Neville, entered it about 8 O'Clock
and demanded from him his money. The
old man, his son, and three women were
said to have been present. The old man
handed over about fifty dollars, saying
that was all he had, but the desperadoes
swore he had more, and demanded he
should get it out of his drawer; with
knives and pistols presented, and under
threats Of instant death, they forced from
the old man bag of gold and silver
which he had hid in his drawer. Having
succeeded in getting about 1915, they re-
NAMED a few minutes in the house, cursing
and threatening to take the lives of its
inmates, and then left. AS soon as they
had gone, the alarm was given, and the
men in the neighborhood started out in
search of the villains.
After some hours search, they found
by the roadside the bodies Of Farland
and Rider. The breath of life was ex-
tinct; they were cold and clammy in
death. All efforts to arouse them were
futile they were frozen, and by their
lifeless bodies was found $932 Of their
ill-gotten gains. A little further on Min
ser was found drunk and wading in the
snow, with his feet and legs frozen
They took him in sleigh to the nearest
house, from whence he was carried before
an examining court, and thence commit
ted TO the Jail of Richland county. Far.
land was buried near the scene of terror.
The body of the drunken and frozen Ri
der was brought yesterday to the house
of his family in this place. Minser and
Rider have each wife and two children
in this place, whose misery is now worse
than death, On searching the trunk of
Farlsnd, they found among other arti-
cles. pardon from the Penitentiary of
recent date, by Governor Wood. Rider
had been twice an inmate of the Peniten-
tiary. and Minser will now go where he
ought to have been long ago. The crime
was committed under the influence of
spirituous liquor, the villains went fresh
from rum hole, armed and equipped
contrary to law in their internal villainy,
and how suddenly, how severely they
paid the penalty. Truly, "Ms ray of tie
tra,'sgressor is hard."-IR. Vernon True
Whi9,