The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-04
W. FEELING. WEST THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL

at once peculiar and attractive. Until
her marriage with little Rosa. she was
a universal favorite in the concert
room. and that romantic exploit has but
added the fael of curiosity to the al
ready brightly burning flame of inter-
est. If Rosa could; only be persuaded
TO attempt Manrico to Parepa's Leono-
ra, the rush for tickets would drive Ma
retzek mad, make Joel Jump with ecsta-
sy, cause Gosche 10 gi oan with inabili-
ty ytoaecommndate to the public, and fill
the operatic strong box with piles of
greenbacks and stacks of checks. It is
useless, however, for Rosa is stubborn,
and won't yield. ~ Hl
-Ristori's second play at Chicago last
week was "Judith," of which the Times
says 1.-THE plotturns upon the obtain
ing of fresh water for the Inhabitants of
Bethulia, and was probably chosen be-
cause the Chicago tunnel is now a pop
ular institution, and the far-sighted,
keen-witted Grau imagined that 1t
would draw on that ataecOunt."
The London Bookseller says OF the
writing Of penny and haIfpenny ro-
mances of murder, robbery. etc., that
two guineas for sheet OF eight pages
is considered good payment while in
lcNr CEA1G5H Lltn Hts Dt
who can provide enough writing to fill
eight pages of close print, each NUMBER
warranted to contain at least one muir
der, fire, shipwreck, or seduction, for
fifteen shillingsl 'l,La A;-i--i'- 2
A form of opeddling, which has
long been practised on railroads, has
appeared in fashionable quarter in
New York, and is said to be quite sue
cessfal- Pictures, generally of cabinet
size and either water cofors or in oil,
are left Eat the sdoor with the price
Affixed The next day the itinerant
merchant goes found his circuit and
impOrtuneS t'the lady OF the house, to
purchase his wares. -El 1a-- .E..izg
"A woman, in Hungary was tried as
receiver Of stolen goods. She had
been a Jewess, but a few days before
her arrest she had been baptized as a
Catholic. The date of birth runs in
Hungary from date of baptism.
Therefore the woman when on trial
made the ingenious plea that she was
an infant not come to years of discre-
ton, and could not legally be con-
yicted. The Intelligent tribunal, after
serious eogitation, held her defence to
be a good one, and acquitted her.
The Memphis 4Vdlaache, in antici-
patton of visit from the new Pitts
burgh steamer "Great Republic" )" ex-
presses its. delight as, follows:
t't'rhey say that near
f5sas5- The smoky City ----zrssr--
Lord what a plfyD
--- To travel South
The simple foolsl- Il
-sie- .-4These Htlsburgh fellows III -A,s
OF Southern trade
Were ever Jealous; st=
As II we'd give,
Like FOOLISH dOnkRyS, -n- -a".rs
Our steamboat freight
To sWtudltng Yankees"
-It;appears from a Paris letter that
the Prince Imperial is kept in remark
ably good order by his tutors. He was
taking his riding lessons the other day;
the child rode round the ring leaning to
the of side of his pony, instead of
toward the centre of the circle. His
equerrY, Sf. Bachon, desired him TO
ride as usual. The Prince paid no at
tention. % MOnseigneur, said NJ.
Bachon, 81 beg you TO ride in the pro-
per position, otherwise / shall have to
take You of your pony" The child
did not seem to hear. N. Bachon went
up to him, stopped the pony, and quiet
lylifted the Prince of his saddle. Mon
seigneur coolly lay fiat down on the
sand, and there he stayed.-M Bachon
told him he did not get up he would
make the pony walk over him. Upon
this he got upLand was very obedfent
during the rest of the lesson. Howev-
er, the Emperor came into the school
just as this scene was nearly over. As
soon as the child saw his father, Papa
Bachon forced me to- 1WhatI You
say Bachon2" Eyes, papa; Bachon."
Say Monsieur SBachon, replied the
Emperor. The child did not utter an
other word. The Emperor, on hearing
from the equerry what had happened,
informed his son that NJ. Bachon had
been perfectly right, and had acted in
accordance with his express orders.
Next day the Prince was out riding,
and suddenly stopped his horse and
said: IN. Bachon, will you allow me
to call you 'Bachon' when we are
aIone3'' mo, Monsefgneur, your faith
er forbid you to do so." Eyes; but
when we are quite alone. nobody will
know anything about it." well, yes;
but only when we are quite afone."