davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
Not Dye. but Re storer of Color and
Perfect Hair Dressing Com blned.


London Hair Color Restofer and Dressing,
London lAir Color Reltorer and Drepsina.
london Hair Color Res,orer and Dressing.
Tine hair Is renovated aud and restored
TO Its original color without the application mineral
substances Can be applied by the hsndi, u
stain the skin soil the finest linen. II is complete
within itself; other dressing aceompanfrn ut Of
any Kind being necessary to secure those desirable 70
Aulta lit will restore gray hair to tia original eoor
2-lt siti make II grow bald heads. 5-fs viii 70
store the natural secretlons. At Will remove all
dandruf aud itching. b-It will make the harr soet
glossy and q. zhie cit Win preserve original eclos
10 cid aye 7 IL will prevent the hair fom Hing %
sit viii cure all disesses Of the scalp
READ THIS CERTIPIoAT1.
am happy to edd my testimony the p<reAt value
OF the London Rat Csor R.storer, whio restored MY
hair to its orssA dark color and ae hue appears
permanent am satisfied that the preparation moth
nE like aye but operates upon the seeretions 1t "
also beautiful hair dressing and promotes the growth.
purchased tue first bottle rom EDWARD B. darrieuet
druggist, IL tn and Coates Streets can tesSR
my hair WINERY gray when need it's USE.
MRS. MILLER,
No $50 North Ninth Street. Phfia.
Pcte 70 ceaih b5ttle six hotties at SOLD by
DR.. sWAYHE 3 sos, SO North Sixth greet Phila:
and N. II. Z HoorIN, rs Market stxeet WiIminK'
on, Del. nov d
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

LIBERAL DoEATfos.-Daniel Drew has given
$3.50 900 towards the million OF dollars TO be
raised by the Methodists this year and DC also
proposes to erect theological seminary at his
eouat7y- Beat up the Hudson river, which is TO
cost not lets than half million, as donatioa
20 his denomination ". r. Exp-sIa
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

REA- is stated thatthe Reading Railroad %.
slmtenp plate placing Two tracks on their road
two for passengers aud four Tor freight. They
have now three tracks over large portion Of
the road.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

Fo, Sais-A desirable three story brick house
No. 623 French ST., one of the mos, pleasant
parts of the city Apply to Vim. Bright l.
Son, No. 10 West Eleventh 81.
Store and Duetilns Rantsd-Wauled on the
z5th Of next March, one house in Market street
bstreen 7nd and ath streets. Good pr,te viii
be paid. Address ). NJ, at this oties,-no2o-s
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

NOTICE.
Fhesubssriber has this day sold his entire stock
oi China and Glassware, Cutlery, DO, to Thos.
de Normsndiel who will continue the business at
the old stand, No. 500 Market st He cordially
recommends his sucoessor to those who have bssn
Customers thestore, as one who erfectly under
stand the busness.and willattend to their wants
both agroeably and with promptness.
Dec. !, 1852. CLEMENT b. SMYTH.
The subscriber hav ing been identified with the
establishments Of David Smyth David Smyth d
Son and Clement B Smyth, for the past eighteen
years has purchased the store who the after
occupied together withthe stock of goods now on
hand with the intention Of carrying on thesame
business Thestsok il by far the largest and most
complete Of Its kind in the State, and embraces
nearly every 4rticlen use, of either China, Glass
or Queensware, as wellas a good assortment of
silver Plated aud Britannia ware, Cutlery, DO. :,
30. Also the most extensive stock of Coal oil
Lamps, chtmueys add Shades in this city. Tho
purest quality Of Keroseoe Oil always on hand. It
is hoped tho old customer and friends Of the es
tablishment will continue wi tho hange Of pro.
priotorship, tho pAtronageto ubs ally bestowed
on the former owner
THOMAS De N0RMANDIE,
s03 Marketstreet. Wilmin gton, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

DANIEL 5 DICKINSON AT WAsHIsoToR.-Hon.
DnS aisInEon, OF New York, was serana.
at Washington. In few
larks, said be would not at
reconstruction GOALS to this
he hoped there would be
lonious action between the
ysss aud the President Now
the pregnant source of all our
abolished, he hoped that schools,
Is, art, and manufactures would sweep
toe South until all would wonder that any
one ever allowed slavery to lmpeds our progress
ANDREW johnson" he said, "is no hot-bouse
plant, bat mountain oak which dehes the
fury OF the thunder gust. Intrepid yet patient;
firm, but forgivug, with the Union and Consti.
tuition his pillar and his cloud, be seeks to
reconcile and bring together againthe estranged
children o. a common father. Let as all aid
him in the good work and secure its accom-
plishpsnt."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
-, DIR. E.. G. CARLISLE,

SUCCESSFULLY treats diseases of the Brain and Nep,
Cvous System Organs aud Tissues CONNECTED uIih the
Digestive system, respiratory Organs, Ftbrons and
Museulnr system, Urinary and Dental organs Diseasos
peculiar to Females The Treatment is mild and gentle
producing no shock uup oastnt teusa ton whste,or
To ladies this treatment Is ~ one, ~ ,,r
VARIED Hueeass. Charges moderate.
nov 27-lm"-pd Once 5is Orange st., VIII, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

John McLea ar ~ Son.
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKE Rs
nxALHRs
Government & State Loans.
OfftCEi-Ns. 607 Market rect. Op posite tn
Bank of Delaware,
They purchase sslia les rates r
Us. $50 Treasury Notice Of August, 1884,
90 juno, 1896.
July, 1850.
" Ws of 1884.
20 Bonds Of all issues.
" l0-40 Bonds.
One-yesr Certificates Of Indebtedness
- Compound Interest Notes.
Delaware State Loan.
Deawsre IA lroad Bonds.
Wilmington City Loan.
Delaware Bank Stocks.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS
Stocks and Loans Of all descriptions bought and aold
Commission at the Board Of Brokers PhisdsphiA,
NsT York and Boston.
AB-ordsrs by mail and all correspondence promptly
attended to. move
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
Coat j. Wood !
GRUBB g. PALMER,

CRUDE 81 PALMER,
Brundywine Village,
Are prepared to furnish their customers the pnb
Nc generally, with superior article Of Locust Noun
Having their COAL UNDER COVER, they arc enabled
TO deliver !! at az tmes dry Sad in good order Orders
We Ikewisec, iii your attention to our large and fine
stock or oceries Provisi ms, &C., making our pur-
ohases at the lowest each prices We sell al small
'o ADAM III SR Sji%i nS JOHN II F%fsrR
WANTED TO SELL EITHER ONE HALF OR THE
entire interest in Machine and Agricultural Implement
ds az s''' elsewhere STEWART hI a%yso 81
oct 10 4w 81. Georges. Del
d TcHARD r. coRs0N. Qate aaio1 ausriernaster's
II DerTtmsnt,l Real Estate Broker aud oonvsysnoer,
No ll2 s. Fourth Street, Box bls, Philadelphia Post
generally that he is now out Of the United states ssr
g'i ard s attend h promptly to the and ss'
Delaware NV Jersey aud virfinis Particular atten,
ad Viii so
set claims against the Government, settle officers and
cages negotiated. 2amo
TIE ARCH STREET DINING ROOMS.
Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon.
No. sos Arch ST., Phiiad e1phia
(Nortb side, above sth)
opsnsi DINING XNb ICR CREAM SALOON At the
above named whore will be happy to wait
a who may favor us sth call at all hours Of the day,
good Roast Dinner any kind, with potatoes bread
and butter 30 Gents The same with three vsgeta-
bles and Coffee 90 We will always keep on hand
CHOICE FRUITS IN SEASON,
FINE AND PLAIN CONFECTIONERY,
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, 80.
ICE CREAM AND JELIIEg
Also, SODA WATER OF THE CHOICEST sYRUps
Te location being central, renders desirable place
Ladies and Gentlemen OF city we'll 81 the
surrounding country, JAMES NRdRATTEE,
Msyll-h Manager.
Inproveasnt.-A decided improvement made in the
cut and 1t Of Patented Shoulder Seam Bhirts
Ny IL the best Shirts % low prices as
they he bought in any ether very
shalt have the kind aud qusutty "f materials bar
gained r Every shirt warranted ft and to be as 70
presen the money refupded. Gall and examiu.
no Market b.. fmayetkl wM.H. GROW.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
DE ED.

IN this city, on the 10Th inst, William N.
Reynolds, aged about "A years,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

OF : 81
HAssos's cosrrousD sysuY OF TAH cups Colds,
Hoarseness, Chronic Cstsrrhs, Sore Throt, Bron
ohits, Whooping Cough. Group and Asthma II has
been used Tor u number Of years for the shove dis
easee, and Is pronounosd by every one VIII hns used
it. TO be never failing remedy for the cue Of dis
esses Of the throat sod lungs; Ask fsi hss:ons
any one. Peies so cents Sold AZ ell tss yripeipsi
Drpg storse~-nov e-Smoss
H. ID. PsAS j Co., having taken rat License
as auctiop GERS, are prepared to attend to the
ealiag OF eaiss at psrsoa's residences or If pre-.
fsrred, the goods may be sold at the Central
faction store, No. 6 east 9Th st., betwesn Mar
kes -nd k3og, every Wednesday AID Saturday
mofninsJ, where sales will be held regularly.
.harsha RasAinsto. Hau Rsstorr. best
thing tor tho hair in market. Two articles
combined AZ opo-a perfect hair testorer sod
| hair dresser. Twenty Thousand Iiang witnes.
ses are tessifying to their neighbour from day
to day of its wonderful efsets. Sold by all the
druggists. Ladiss try i.-nov. g. 5mo
W's,.s~eson Laundry. No 0, west Sixth St.
office, No 6l7 Market Street, John o. Cole, Agent
Price List. Fine Shirts each IL sts., Under OF
Night Shirts, each cts, Drawers esch, scts., Col
lars each cts, Neck Ties, each cts., Handkcr
bands, pair cts, Cost 20 to Sc ct,, Vest, 10 &c
IS cts, Pants, is to 80, Waists 30 to 75 Dresses
so cts, TO So 90, Skirts, 70 TO rs c,s. All other
articles in proportion. oct SO
Wdnts7.--A small honse on KiaR, Market OIL
Second streets, the rent not to exceed 5000 per
annum or three rooms, one Of them front sui
table for millinery store. Apply at this
office. no23 6t*
Wdntsd.-rhe highest cash prices will be
| paid TOR ladies and gentleman's second hand
clothing by Edward Armstrong, mo. 20f New
| port Pike, near the gas house. Persons who
wish to purchase cheap and good clothing are
also invited to call. nov so-Ims
Lows Brown Windsor Soap, Lows Glycs.
IIne Sosp, Lows Honey eosr, Lows Turtl,
Oh Soap, sold by T. Brlnghurii b 90 Si1tt
and Msrke sts,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

and steel bugle, glass and drop buttonA gloves,
bandksrohiefs, DO. ZEPHYR GoODS.-sont4Rs,
breakfast shawls, nubas hoods, best assortment Of
ohidrens hats hoods sacques, soarfs. stockngs leg
gings ond mittsnb, mems winter gloves raists wri-
lets, linen and paper collars suspendsrs, handler
chief, hoisery. neck ties bert sosps and per
fumery, with great variety Of elegant fAnoy goods,
for ladies and children, plsrino aud 6anpe for
II ,s Ii. ps.s. I'd
mise to give satsfsotion Thsss goods bought at
the best houses in phisdslphis, and b. dspssd-
Cd on ss beiug the lstsst- cot
The best and cheapest shirt fnopts at EFT
Stroud Co. los west Second st.-noselm
Wantsd to borrow $4,000 on good city PROP
esty, on 6rst mortgage. Apply ct this on cs
Use SHINING Cough sytup-tbe great vsge-
table expec,orant for Coughs, Coids, Hosrss-
ness and diseases Of tue Lungs.
Use Simms' Cough Syrup--ibe great vegs-
table expectorant for Coughs, Gold Hoarss-
nss1 and diseases OF the Lungs.
Use simms' Cough syrup--tbe greet vsge-
| table expeetorant tor Coughs, Code, HoaJse-
| ness and Diseases of the Lupgs.
Wsntsd,--A situation In the spring to take
charge OF Farm or country seat, by man ey.
cry way competent. Address FAaMBB, Centre
Vile, Delaware.
4 New Feature IN BSsines. Evwy one Hu
Darn SaiesssaN Jones CO., Of the Crescent opz
price Clothing store. No. GOA Market street, sbovs
Sixth, Philadelphia. In addition to having The lar
gest varied and fashionable stock Of oiothiIr
In Philadelphia, made exKessly for retail Sales v,
have constituted every his salesman By hsv
ng marked in figures on every article thsvsry low
vsry-si must buy alike. The goods we'll spongei
and prepared, and great pains taken with the m
king, thai all buy with the full sssurau . o.
getting good article Of the very price Also
a large stock Of PIEoB GOODS on I'D, OF the lases
styles and qualities which will be nssde to order II
the moe Fashionable aud best mAnpe1, rs po cent
| eslov sedit prices. y Remember the 0rsacoat
4 In Market ~. sbovs Oh, Phiis. JsBSS 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26
west Virginia Legislature.
WHEEI1Na. San. 3. lsGe.

WHEELING, Jan. -, 4eoo'
q Seuate. q, ~. s5ss
Prayer by Rev. M. Dix, member OF
the Sennte. 81 81 III.
The resolution providing for printing
the documents accompanying the Gov
'ernor's message, was received from the
House, and laid on the table.
The Doorkeeper and Assistant Clerk
were quail fied.ssa-ssrl
Mr.. Dix, from the Committee on Edu-
cation, reported a bill for the relief OF
James A. Ewing, late County Superin-
.tendent- of Schools. of Wood county
which was read the first time.
Mr.. Maxwell presented the petition OF
VIM. f. Lyon, of Harrison county, ask
ing leave 10 rebuild a certain mill dam
across Tenmile Creek, which was re,
ferred to the, Committee on 4nteIFnnaA
Improvements. . q ~ - - - -
Mr.. Dix presented the petition OF
REM. FJRuffnef, askingreli from what
he regards as an unjust assessment q
his lands in Putnam county, WhI Isl
was referred to the COMMITTEE on FL
nance and Claims.
Mr. Chapline introduced a bill 10 pro-
vide for the recovery of speclnc person.
time. and referred to the Committee on
Sir. Slack Introduced a bill to fncor,
Dorata the Wayne county Coal ana
iron Railroad Company, which was
read the first time, and referred 10
the Committee on Internal improve
ments and Navigation. iiAi q,
Mr.. Burley introduced q bill TO IN
corporate the Marshall Institute
and Library Association OF MOUNDS
Vile, which was read the first time ana
referred TO the Committee on Educa'-
The following resolutions were offer
ed: - so. -,..sts- ,s-a .u4ss
Directing tho Committee on Internal "a
improvements to consider the e3Pesu.i-
ency OF appropriatingS2,Oo 600 70 coLnPiIeiLe
the Middiefork and Phillippi turnpike
and u bridge on the fiddlefork river.
nv Mr., Haymondn q - l..i4
Directing the Commltee on loWn=
shiDs. &c. TO consider the proprlety OF
imposing, by law, a fine of $50 upon any
school commissioner who shall permit
oIly public school house to be USED 1or
anything but school purposes.
by Mr.. Corley- go
Directing the Committee on Internal
improvements to consider the Proprie-
ty or appropriating $1,000 to repair the
wire suspension bridge ntr Bra1Uon
The senHte bill providing for the fill
ing OF. vacancies in State and other Of
fees was read the third time and passed.
Yeas II; nays none.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26

T.
THE EMPRESS AND THE FASHIONS
It is reported, and the report is worthy
ofcredit, that Eugenieactually appeared
on n recent occasion, clothed in English
iinsey simplicity, cheapness being the
general characteristics of her dress.
This ought to be glad news to theworld,
or to such people In it as have. been pant
ing and straining to get into the styles
of dress which this distant lady may
have sanctioned her adoption. 1t
ought to be Joyful especially tofthose
who are conscious that these efforts have
been to n great extent in vain, and that
their imitation of Eugenie's expensive
splendors has been extreme only in its
imperfection. A palmer pattern may
afford them better, chance. 1T ought
to be received with gladness by those
who have s'the biils'' to pay for the for
eign finnery that has been deemed nes-
cessary for our Americanladies. 1t may
be fondlys hoped that if Eugenie has tn
ken turn, all the world of fashion VIII
feel it. Parlor and kitchen Will yibrate
to the news. The mistress and maid
will be relieved of much ofthetr care and
| burden lift shall prove fact that plain,
sensible, becoming fashion is lnauger-
ated in the matter of female dress. We
shall look for better times and brig liter
prospects, for higher happiness and
| more virtue, when extravaganza listens
\ to the admonitions of economy, and
| taste and conscience assert their right
| of liberty from absurd foreign control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26
THP state of Pennsylvania, it seems,

THE State OF PennSylVaHlhs II seeulSJ
has authorized counties and corpora
tons in. that State ato. deduct. from. the
interest due on their debts five per
cent. reservation, which reservation
shall inure TO the. benefit OF said cOun-
ties or corporations. By, this "new
method of paying old debts, J" the bonds
of the aforesaid counties and CORPORA
lions are deprecihtedl in value, and in
addition, to the neat sum, saved to them
In the way Of taxes the debtors are en-
abled to buy up their obligations for
considerablylless than their face value.
This may be good law and good policy,
and perfectly legitimate as a matter of
honor. We will assume that It is. Ger
tainly the great State of Pennsylvania
would not enact a law at variance with
any ethical refinement whatever. Act
ing on this. assumption We desire 70 cali
the attention OF our Vest Virginia Leg
fsIature 10 the attractive opportunity
presented to initiate not only an Illus
trious. and unimpeachable example,
but 10 put money in thePurses OF such
heavily burthened communities Us this
citv of ours. What we desire, and that
for which we will ever pray, as in duty
bound, &c, is the passage OF. law en-
towering the City OF Wheeling, or any
county in this State, to deduct from
its annual or semi.annual obligations
in the wayof interest, five per cent
reservation. To the tax ridden people
of this community such a lnwwill be
as welcome us drops of water in parch-
ed desert. I've have a funded debt OF
nearly or quite eight hundred thousand
dollars, due mostly TO holders OF our
bonds outside tile State, and we desire
the pfiYilege-and We may fairly claim
il as "a matter OF right-to deduct from
every interest coupon as much as hVe
per cent. ut least. We might claim per-
INNS, ten per cent, AT all events we
have the same rights as regards our
debts as hnve the communities and cor
porations OF Pennsylvania. Weowe no
little of our debt to citizens of Pennsyl-
ynnia living in Philadelphia and other
localities, and they have shown us a
most interesting and agreeable way of
meeting their views as TO the discharge
OF an incurred obligations way which
we are eagerly willing TO follow up to
the strictest letter. Let us have there
fore a law as soon as possible enabling
all our counties, towns and cities, to
make the proper saving oftaxes TO their
overbnrdened people. our neighbor-
ing county of Washington, Pa, is act
lively in the market shaving her paper
H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26

THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEMO
cR4rs.-The Democratic State Central
Committee of Pennsylvania visited
Washington last week, and called on
President johnson. Mr.. Wallace, the
chairman of the committee, addressed
the President, and said the committee
came to offer him their hearty and loyal
support. The President replied: ''If
you come to me as patriots, 1 feel may
count on the support you offer; but if
as partisans only, it is more doubtful,
as / shall not swerve from my sense of
duty for party men or party objects"
The Herald reporter says the President
then proceeded to explain his views of
the political situation in terms so frank,
eloquent and decided as to astonfsh
every one present; and the result of the
Interview was simply to make an en-
thusinstic Johnson man of every mem
Der of the committee, who pledged I'M
conditionally the entire vote of the
party to the. executive policy, as he I'M
derstood it. Now If we knew exactly
what the President said to these Penn
sYlvania Democrats, we should better
understand the Significance of all this,
If II, has any Significance. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26
Bidderswill be scarce at that saleo

SENATOR SALISBURY must be very
happy man. He gave the Senate to un-
derstand the other day the cause of his
latest and intehsest joy. 1t is that his
State was the last State TO abandon sla-
very, and that he was the last man in
the State to abandon slavery. NTH
this overlooking fountain OF perennial
delight in his breast, the rejoicing Sem
ator goes forth to the labors which
await him in life. ..-.,4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26
nett, opposed by Gessrs. Spencer, Ha-
On motian of Mr.. KeiIar adjourned:
PoIIar,I, RepriIisandeI.S

d =
Pollard, of the Richmond hrdDniHer,
who shot at man and hit thestatue of
Washington in the Richmond capitola
few days ago, was publicly reprimand-
ed by the Speaker of the House of Del
eyates, on Saturday last. No other pen
atty was fnfiiCted:
Pollard put in a plea IN self-defenee,
from which the following is an extract:
4-awith Mr.. Coleman had no caused
Quarrel. FEeid him to no sort of respon-
sibility for the obnoxious article.
did. however, intend to infllct chastise-
ment upon Mr.. Tyler for the insult.
Accordingly, rsought him in various
quarters during the whole OF the day OF
the appearance of the articles, but either
from his eyasions, OF otherwise, u did
not encounter him. Onithe second day
proceeded TO the capitol, with the ex-
pectation of meeting Mr.. Tyler some
where in its neighboEbood. now SOL
emily avow that / did not go to the
capitol building for the purpose OF IN
hicting chastisement on. Mr.. Tyler with
in Its precincts, Ny expectation was
that ] should meet Mr. Tyler someT
where in the vicinity of the hall CHARGE
him with theinsult, and follow him out,
where we could have some settlement
of the difficulty Mt another place In this
temper ana Win InlS PuEPSs9SS, $500
Tyler as he came out of the hall. In NOV
ing towards him distinctly saw pistol
in his hand presented as iffor the purpose
or assault. Not until I saw Mr.. Tyler's
pistol did I draw or attemptto draw any
weapon. When saw his weapon, ~
exclaimed, that is what You want, IS
it p at the same time drawing my piS-
toll. Ibid not ire Mt Mr.! Tyler at all
during the entire difficulty. My i'm
preston is very strong that Mr.. Tyler
fired at ME, however. I did not fire
pistol ut any person until was shot Mt
by AIr. Coleman. and then only re-
turned his fire, discharging three bar
rels of the siX.Diiit bin. I1Itnisis y -! l
That's ALI He only fired three bar
rels out of six. H. 81. dsi.i
1t appears from the evidence that the.
members of, the Virginia Legislature,
as well as the editors of the Richmond
newspapers, arm themselves. Thus;
.i!ssE. +. Keen IA senatorl sworn: The
day of the affray j, met. Mr.. Coleman,
and he informed me that it was report
ed that Mr.. Pollard intended an attack
on the editors of the EHqlirer-Said he
had no acquaintance with Mr. Pollard,
hut he had been in the presence OF. a
represented to be Mr.. Polr
lard, since the threat had been made,
and his (AIr, Coleman's) name had been
called several times in his presence.
Mr.. Coleman said he presumed Mr.
Pollard would not make a street attack,
but that he would resort to the mode
usual amongst gentlemen for settling
difficulties. told him he ought to be
prepared for any emergency. Mr.. Cole
man said he never carried weapons.
Subsequently Mr.. Coleman came to my
seat IN the senate and borrowed q small
DerringeI pistol, This iCGSubout an hour
or an hour and a half before the ARRAY"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-26
ACurious Relic ofBarbarIsm.

The Lexington tKy.) Observer and
Rsporteycontains an advertisement OF a
Commissioners sale to be held on the
fifth of next February, of which the
following is part
81 will also, under said orler, sell at the
same time and places N1sGRo NAN named
VIII, or William. IL W. BIG. La1s
(After naming the terms on which the land
will be sold the master commissioner contin-
ues:l 1.-THE negro man wfll, or William, Will
be sold ON u credit OF four months, the pur-
chaser to execute bond with good security for
the purchase price, payable to the commission
er, to bear interest from the day, of sale, and
-. ,..W; ]. STEELE; Z J, !,