The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-15
"a SFNdunAR CAsRloF REsTIrurIoN.L

"a A0tN9l4AhkiOAah1OE EAElaIlVVIIONs=-
a few weelzsf since an advertisement
appeared in Boston paper, stating
that'if a certain 1ady would SEND her
address to a designated placeshe would
hear Of something to her, adYantagpe.I
An'answer was received, and it-seems
that twelve years ago the 1ady adyer-
tised for her1ost gold wa atch, chain, and
4foclksts valued at about 5000 on the
latter her name was engraved, and also
that 9f her grandparent, The usual leGI
forts were made to recover 1.-THE isiosf
properly by notices in the pap p6rs, In
forming the chief of police; &C., but all
proving unsuccessful, theIsearch was
given upy and she came TO the conclu-
sion that she would never see the ar
ticles named again. The watch; cham,
ling them in possession, were found by
IA young MAN who wished to restore
them to thenowner, butoWasi pursuaded
by homeiinti uence toiretain them. - =
On the evening that the iewelrY was
lost the lady aftetwarf reeoll lected
one of the crowded thQronghfafes, and
thought one of them had distracted her
watch. Spbse equentl 4 she had but lit
tlei doubt that the watch and IjaWelry
were stolen at the timer l5f,a Iii3l fsVIfir
Within q few months the finder. has
died, and the widow has taken the
above eoprse t0,flnd the original owner,
who has come forward, and, amer the
lapse of twelve years has obttined pos
session of her properly. The incident
here shoWsInot only the WorlEings4oi
conscienee but the benefits of adVertis-
ling. .Iyo4'a ,1uoI'4
A Cool |, liI5gl yTe,F1a, ,,iY{,ed &
Sarah chesham was tried England,
inl4st7, for poisoning, two of haro child
rem; and acquitted through the -objec.
,tion of jurymep to capital punish
ment. She was tried again for asimiIaI
offence, andiagaln escaped Once. more
tshe was put Into the dock this time. in
1851, for administering poison TO her
husband. The chemists and medical
examiners had not been able to fipd
lieneugh arsenic in the body TO 4aecoufI
for death, although offSymptoms oi
arsenical poisoning there were plenty.
This fact was thus accounted for !: AZ
she had stood in the dock charged with
poisoning her Ghfldnsh;is had heard 6
medical Witpe describe the effect 81
arsenic hettg ~ ntntstsred in exceed
ingly minute doses.a lAst the deadly
agent was absorbed into the system, .
would more slowly but mot iIess certain
lSv, do its work. The victim would die
but the manner Of his death would MOI
be .veadily disting ut ished from ordinary
dise.ase. Thus the end might be an
swer, ed, and the murderer escape tlete0
ton. Atthe moment this eYid denca wal
given, the woman stood at 3theT bar IL
peril Of her life; yet She could listen Il
the TefrI bie lesson, and store IL IN he
memory 20 be used on future occa
sion.,j She had procured come rice, AMI
mixed small quantity Of arsenic viii
the grains, solfhht ito each CJidhered
minnie and almost indiScerpible por
ton. Then wing IT from time totfms
she saw her Vi ctim slowly perish, AM
tglorfedI that her skill had insured
as she Imagined 6 sheIe slfetyS She wa
hanged; and SUI ely ever the death
+ punishment ought ohaVe beendntiicte
1 1t was In her case. - N 2 ? nj -sisGiT..r
z PAINr1Ne has giy,sn Us the g Heart 9
ithe Andes;s but the perfume oflthei
Eden Yales ii wanting in the picturi
That can only be realized here, in til
l,perfnmeof Phalonss .sslTight Blo6lnin
4 I,Cefeas prep afed rom tlieifl mos ~