davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

THE AMERICAN EAGLE ABRoAp-As there is Just
now a great scramble for foreign missions, consul
lates and other diplomatic positions abroad, the
following summary of how much our Government
pays for that whistle may not be uninteresting to
such aspirants as well as the general reader:
$4,000 pay all our foreign Ministers. s33 600
pay all our Secretaries of Legation. The Chinese
Secretary gets 5 5000, the largest salary, for I'M
Outstanding the language there. Only half that
sum is paid to a Secretary who can speak jap
anese. $50 a week is paid to Secretaries at Paris
aud London, while in dear and frigid St. Peters
burg S35 a week is the stipend. SlO0. 900. added
as contingent to this grand total, make $50. 900 a
year expense for what Don Piatt described John
Mason as doing. :" bringing his gigantic intellect to
bear upon an introduction of Muggina to the EN-
peror." In Turkish countries our Consuls have to
keep guards. dragomen. and other lazarini. costing
s5'ooo. we appropriate $4,000 a year to relieve
American seamen. send them home, and make them
feel the goodness of their flag, aud S.. 900 to make
presents to foreigners who rescue our seamen. 1t
is a beautiful thing to see all civilization reaching
out help to those who "a sail the seas over for thee,
love"' We plant Light Houses all round them.
have a relief fund in every port, make Jack
happy, as his tastes go. fill his pipe with baccv.
procure MN a fiddle, make him proud of his colors.
But the sovereignty of the storm, the ocean that
violates the Gently of nations, the insincere and
Daroarous sea, who shall put trust in treaties with
1t! Our Consuls and their clerks cost us $500. 900.
we nave eleven Consul Generals, one hundred
and twenty Consuls. and ~forty-five inferior Con-
suis. London and Paris are now consulates gem
erai: Some new consulates are Acapulco. Hako-
N"U' ""h OSoho. luHStdil. NdleDcla, ledO and
Baimen. Fifty thousand dollars are expended for
flags, arms, seals, and postage for the Consuls. |
Thirty-hve thousand dollars for office rent. We
prisons in China. Siam, Turkey and Japan, |
as well as Consular Courts, and they cost us SIS
600. 1t costs $4,000 to bring home criminals, |
Sl2,5OO to suppress the slave trade, $40 600 for
act expenses, and $55.5S4, to pay this |
years part OF the Scheldt dues-these are some of
the sums we pay abroad. We give S.. 900 to a
agent who ransacks the accounts of Con- |
suls, and keeps them from what is commonly called |
I" knocking down." Altogether the diplomatic |
service away from home costs us about a million
of dollars every xear-N Y Hs.uLd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

Is JOURNALISM 4 PROFESSION Pin the course of
q smart article on the talk at the Liverpool dinner
to MIR. Dickens, the Pal Mai Gazette remarked
that
writing Tor newspapers or editing magazines
are, no doubt, professional pursuits, but they
should be described by their proper names-as
branches of the profession of journalism. To call
them the literary profession is to use language too
big for the occasion, and very likely to nislead.'
To this, n few days afterwards, the Globe re-
joined =
"The photographers tell us that 81 profession
is an employment requiring n learned cducation.'
To a learned education some knowledge of gram
mar must be considered essential. And n man
may be q writer in n newspaper without any
knowledge Of grammar. When he says, for ex-
ample, that writing for newspapers or editing
magazines 'are' this or that or when, as in an
other portion Of the paper, he says of playgoing
and conversation, 'each Of which require a certain
degree OF effort, we have n right to infer that he
- not learned, and therefore that he cannot ell
gage in professional pursuits Our censor pro-
ceeds to show that writing for newspapcrs or
editing magazines sare' branches of the profession
OF journalism. Have then the professors Of
journalism any quasi-corporate existence? He
adds, IN conclusion, 'to call them the literary
profession is to use language too big for the occa-
son. This dictun is from the pen Of n writer in
n newspaper; and it is proclaimed against the
author OF the most successful novels published
during the present century Its audacity con-
POUNDS it's absurdity. Ii would be easy to show
that writing in n newspaper, according to any
standard of journalistic merit, requires all the
highest faculties and qualities Of the literary ar
tist- Much Of the literary work ola newspaper
70 necessarily done on the instant, and in n hurry
but the demand upon the writer's powers and re-
sources Is all the greater. Journalism every day
becomes more important as q department OF liter
afure. and the newspaper writer who says that
the newspaper writer is not a literary man really
his own grammatical plumbers to give
the force Of even s~ophistry TO his argumcnt.p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

The receipts from passengers were Els 900, 7O5,
the average being 1 shilling and 1t penny PER
passenger.
The receipts from luggage, parcels, horses, car
riages and dogs, were II ,4j3 ST..
The receipts from mails were E575 ,25S, being
about $40 IS. per mile. The general rate of
compensation to railways for carrying the mails
in the United States has been $50 per mile.
The general merchandise conveyed amounted to
46,474.O37 tons, the receipts from which were
fl3 ,055 $50, averaging 5 ~shillings II pence (be-
ing 81 35, coin) per ton.
Minerals of all descriptions conveyed amounted
to 9S 1913 ,79l tons, the receipts from this traffic
81 ,64O,S1S, an average of 1 shilling ca pence Tor
say 81 cents coin) per ton.
of live stock carried, there were 5,724, O5S
heads, the receipts from which were ES47 $50.
being l shilling and Of penny (26 cents, coin,l
per head.-N. Y. Stock Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

Ra1rbAUks' ScaIeS,
0V All. ElG HING FROM TOO
TO 1000 ponniA-
ALSO, COUNTER SCALES.
C. BREWER q CO..
"a n Nutes Wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
British Railways.

The amount OF capital expended on railways in
the United Kingdom ut the close Of 1868 was
about 500, 600 900 pounds sterling, II, 223 miles
being open for traffic, Of which the average cost
per mile was E34 ,233- The traffic receipts for
ls6S were E39, s23 ,26S, being E2.sOO per mile
for the year. The working expenses for the past
two years have been just about one-half Of the ex-
pcnses, being SOC per cent. in 1867 and 49.5
per cent. In 1868. The next earnings on capital
in 1865 were 4.l3 per cent.
The capital Of railway companies, which has
not been largely increased the past year, stood ut
the close of ISG7 rs foIlows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
CAP, LETTER & Other PAPER.

v.1HE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
II direct from the manufacturers,
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
Writing and Office Papers, Blank Books,
and Stationery,
Imported Expressly for Custom Trade, embracing:
LETTER PAPER!
White Congress letter paper, ruled and unruled.
Blue letter paper, ruled and unruied.
Blue official do. do ruled with margin.
Thin white do. do. plain.
Very thin white letter paper DOr European cOrrespOndenee>.
Water lined (barred) letter.
Packet Post, plain, blue and white.
Ladies Bath paper, white and pink, ruled and plain
CAP PAPERS,!
Best " sss G Iss s raIsa u a4a snra'sd-
Mourning cap, unruiei.
Best English, white and biue lsid. plain.
NOTE PAPERS,!
Bes. heavy white commercial note, ruled and unruiei.
Best heavy blue commercial note, ruled and unnied.
Thck ivory note, plain and ruls.i-
Sinai, w s.lss' lI RsSt 9tl nls,n a asi4 Ip psS:-, various. ST.
CoIored French fancy paper.
Monogram note paper with initial letter stamped on it,
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS!
Best broad white bill paper.
Best 1 IS1ss ssas sa sna S;9s bin daI paPsr :,,,.n,
Thin white and blue account sales paper.
Flat cap, white, ruled and plain.
Deny white, ruled and plain;
Royal white, -uIed and plain.
Choice drawing paper. various sizes.
Fancy gold and silver paper, various patterns.
French tissue papers. Of all colors, very choice.
Tracing paper, for drawing plans Of machinery, &c.
veIlum tracing cloth, for drawing plans OF machinery, go
Bristol Board of various sizes.
Perforated board, Crayon paper for drawing
Bill head paper,
Printing ne~s and book paper.
Printers cards of all styles, sizes and patterns.
Printers card board, of all colors.
Hardware and Manila papers.
Best Envelope paper
Copying letterbook paper.
White and red plotting paper.
with every ether Kind Of Paper in use.
ENVELOPESg
Best heavy white self etter envelopes.
Best heavy canary, buff and straw letter envelopes.
Opaque colored Tote and letter envelopes.
All sizes Of white note envelopes.
French oblong ladies letter envelopes.
Oblong envelopes, open at the end.
dourning letter, note ind Official envelopes.
Best heavy white, buff and canary official envelopes.
Fine white, bun and blue cloth envelopes.
md also every other Article required In the Station
cry Line.
For Sale by HI. N. WHITNEY,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Information Wanted
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEING -
lz1< prepared to do all kinds OF BLACK-f
~ NsMITHING, H~ORSE-SHOETNG. Sc in COZ
%LAA- nection with his Business, would respectfulIv solicit
q share OF patronage from his friends and the public generally.
NJ BENFIELD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01


ANNIE WARD TIFFANY.-ThIs charm.
Ing young Coincidence, formerly lead
Ing artistic In Wallack's theatre, New
York, has been engaged for the present
week by the seEtons, and will appear
each evening In an entire change OF
programme. This beautiful and 40.
complished lady has long held a 70.
sponslble position In the principal the.
aires OF the country, where she has
already won a most enviable reputation
In the profession which her natural
qualifications have 80 admirably
adapted her. Possessing a hand
some face aud figure, a strong
and thoroughly cultivated voice,
she Is destined TO become one. OF the
brightest lights In the, dramatic firm
ament. Her repertoire embraces sue
cesalon OF novelties, which have never
before been produced In this city, and
which will therefore render her engage.
ment one to which our theatrical habit.
ues may look forward with intense in
terest. The New York Mercury says
OF her recent engagement at Woods
theatre. Cincinnati, that 1T was one Of
the most hattering evidences OF her
qualifications which should suffice 10
assure our citizens that the coming
weeks attractions should not be, over.
looked, and they should not fail to
witness the acting OF the brilliant
young arListe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The fol-
lowing Is list Of the deeds In fee ad.
mltted to record In the office Of the Re-
corder Of Ohio county, during the week
ending Friday, October 20, 1860:
Deed made January l, 1869, by Isaac
II. Jones to John D. Maxwell, for 80
acres Of land on Little Wheeling Creek.
at McGraw's Run; $1,000. Admitted
October %, 1859.
Deed made October IL, 1869, to A. B.
Caldwell and wife TO John II, Foose,
for lot No. 50, Preston street, Caldwell's
1869.
An agreement by John Zoeckler 10
henry Helfenbine, made October 25,
1863, and admitted same day.
Memo. Of Lis PendenS: O. Elias ST.
iel, administrator OF O. Hammer, Us. F,
A. Brentlinger, administrator, and Il,
Sterling, ct al, in the Municipal Court,
asserting lien on lot No. i37, Union
street, for Sll6l, with a credit OF 1851, 90,
Deed made October 20, 1869, by Thos,
hughes, executor, 10 Peter Miller, for
lot No. Y, La Grange, South Wheeling:
goo. Admitted same day.
Deed made October %, 1860, BY
Michael Blum and wife to Frederick
Volt, for lot No. 10. In square No. SO,
South Wheeling. $500. Admitted o.
tober q, 1859.
Deed made September 10, 1869, by
Jesse 8. Wheat and others, 10 the Truss
tees OF the Town OF South Wheeling,
for the northeast corner Of lot No. m IN
La Grange, South Wheeling; 800. Ad-
mltted October q, 1859.
Memo. Of Lis PendeHs: ]. d. G. Men
del Us. Charles Fl. Delters and others,
asserting u lien on lot No. 55, Zsne's
Island, for SS24.63, with interest and
costs. Filed October %, 1869.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

ANOTHER NATIONAL CoNvENrtoN,-
Now that nearly all the trades and rrn.
tess'onS are IpdulgIng In conventions,
we see no improperly In giving pub
liclty to tue annexed call for one to 10
held In this city, next month, which
was handed Us a day or two since, The
pioneer In this movements well known
here, and has long been engaged In the
business whose rallylng cries are, 'ave
cents q glass; or ten cents q Bhlne.'
Nottec.-A National Convention Of
Peanut Pedlers and Boot Blacks will
convene Of the'city OF Wheeling on the
10Th day Of December next, to take into
consideration the pracIica bllity Of form.
Ing o National Association, est blIsh-
Ing, Q Uniform set Of prices, and 10 take
such other action as may be thought
best 70 protect the interests OF those On.
gagged Ia the branches ot business above
designated. BY order OF
JOSHUA Eo0TT,
Principal Peanut Yender
Of the city Of Whesling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
B OOK PRINTING

our BOOK ROOM Is we'll
stocked with NEW TYPE: and
our facilities for executing nil
kinds OF BOOK and PAMPHLET
PRINTING are complete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

REWARD oRPRRED.-We notice that
the authorities Of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh railroad have offered a res
ward OF one hundred dollars, for the
arrest Of Thomas Ammons, James Ry-
an, Samuel Conway. and Margaret
Conway, who are believed TO have
been concerned In the robbery OF The
depot In Bridgeport not long since.
AmmonS and Ryan broke! out Of the
lookup In Bridgeport on The night Of
the 18th ult., and Conway made his
escape from the Jail In st. ClaIrsvllle,
a night or two afler..
We heard, Saturday, that the woman
was captured on the morning Of that
day, and was taken across the river 10
West Wheeling. 1t Is hoped that the
other parties will be brought TO JUS
fine .H.. .....H DO. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

FIRST WARD SCHooI.-We direct at
tention to the advertisement OF Prof.
Williams. Superintendent OF this school
district, announcing that the exercises
in the First Ward school house will be
commenced next Wednesday morning.
The furnaces for heating the building
were put In last week. and fires klndled
10 dry out and thoroughly warm the
entire establishment before operations
are commenced. Parents and all In
terested are respectfully invited to visit
the school house to-day or tomorrow,
and examine Its superior accommoda.
tiouu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

RIVER NEws.-The Hudson got away
for Cincinnati, Saturday evening, at
about her usual hour with a fair trip.
We heard Of nothing special transpIr.
Ing In steamboat circles Saturday or
yesterday.
Saturdays Cincinnati papers furnish
the following:
The river rose 6 inches yesterday. At
9 O'CLOCK last evening there were Q feet
8 inches water Ia the channel here, by
the metal marks al the Water Works.
The CamellR arrived from st. Louis
last evening, and goes 10 Pittsburgh.
The ]. W. Garrett and Argosy both
got over French Island, Thursday, the
former leaving one OF her barges above
the bar.
Immigration West seems to have set
Ia for the season. The up river packets
bring down immigrants by dozens, If
ties and hundreds, who generally pro.
coed West by rail, because they consId.
Or II cheaper. The local packets are ali
doing q good business.
The st. MaIys, from Maysvllle,
brought down over 100 passengers, In
Guiding 80 emigtants for Missouri, who
proceeded BY rail. There were sixteen
In one family. H...FI '.[Ef p
The 81. James was let into the water
yesterday before dinner. Her hull has
been thoroughly overhauled, for the
hrHt time In two years, and Is now In
better condition than at any time since
her first seasons running. She re-
sumes her trip 10 Maysvllle Monday.
The Louisville Courier. Journal, Of
Friday, says:
Portland bar has cut out consIdera-
bly,, and has greatly improved In the
last few days. There were four and a
half feet In the channel, which Ia wide
and straight. Such state Of affairs at
the present stage Of the river is uu~
known to the Oldest inhabltant. The
last arrival from the lower Ohio reports
three feet scant on the ahoalest bars TO
Cairo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

Relationships ocular meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be held this evening.
Mr.. Henry Moorehouse, the English
Evangelist, will reach this city on
Wednesday next, and during the week
will preach In the different Churches
under tho auspices Of the Young Men's
Christian Association.
Rev. John T. oxtoby, of Petroleum
Centre, Pa. Is In the city, paying q
brief vIsitto his relatives and friends.
He preached yesterday morning In the
Second, and last evening In the First
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. b. Roberts has taken up bis per-
manent residence In the First Ward and
will hereafter conduct services regu-
lnrly In the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

NEW SToRE,-Messrs. Bassett 4 Co.,
No. 81 Market street, fire their hrst gun
In our advertising columns, this morn
lug. They are In receipt Of superb
stock OF seasonable goods, and will
dispose Of them at favorable prices. 1t
Is conceded on all hands that they have
one Of the finest roomSsIn the city, and
with their bright, fresh goods their 60.
tablishment presents really attractive
appearance. Az their stock is neD,
throughout, there will be no danger OF
told sciars" being palmed of on the
unsuspectlng and uninitiated. Give
them a call. You will find Mr.. B. and
his assistants as bland as May morn
In0 ... ........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

ARM Observation-Disclosures meyer
come singly," was illustrated satur.
day in the case OF WIN. Wlnder, our
neighbor, whose cigar shop. was broken
open sometime Friday night. A few
hours later. his little boy, about four
years old, fell and broke his right arm
while engsged In playing about a
swing. A physician was called In, and
the little fellow made as comfortable as
the nature and extent Of his injuries
would permit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

ATTEMPTED INcENDIARIsM.-We
heard Saturday Of an attempt made to
fire a building on Main street, Centre
Wheeling, one night last week. The
would'be lncendiary, we were told. was
discovered in the act Of placing the
torch to neighbours house, and from
that circumstance a conhsgration OF
unknown extent was arrested. A war.
rant was issued for the arrest OF the
party charged. but at this writing we
have not heard of his capture. II the
facts be as alleged, no punishment IL
too severe for such crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

MATR1MoNIAL.-The past week was
one Of almost total inactivity in the
matrimonial market. Down TO Friday
evening only three marriage licenses
were issued from the Recorders Office,
and during the mouth, to the same
date, twenty.six Of these much desired
documents have found their way into
the hands of as many expectant grooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

HoETIouLTURE.-oi the forty-seven
members belonging 10 the West Vir-
ginia horticultural Society, but hall
dozen were In attendance at the meet
Ing Saturday morning; hence no bual-
ness was transacted. 1t was decided
that the President call another meeting
of the members, on Saturday, Novem.
Der 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
GhnQnteIlig
MONDAY MORNING, HOVElIBER !
Rev Advert lsernsnIs.

Wedding Cards and Envelopes
latest styles. a
Steamer Major Anderson.
First Ward Public School.
Anthracite Coal.
Cider and Wine Barrels.
Ornamental Iron Work.
First Gun for Market street, No. 9j.
Opera House-Washlngton Hall.
List OF Letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

POLICE CoUET.-Saturday morning,
there was but one case before the Police
Court. Henry. Raple put himself out.
side an immense quantity OF that
highly innammable liquid known as
bsnzine, and illuminated tho streets
with the light OF his countenance. For
this Henry had to come down with the
usual dollar and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

Isaac Coplln, Lewis Pracht, Martin
E. Wins. James Ii. Oldham, Joseph
Speidel, David Il. Wolf. John A. Berry,
I. G. Sweeney, T. II. Logan, Harmon
Rhodes, VIM. B. Connor, Joseph Ful.
Ter, Robert Luke, Martin L. Hill, D,
List, David Mass, Andrew Carol, Geo,
busch, August Miller, VIM. L. Trull,
Henry Crangle, VIM. Busby, Robert
McCleary, Frederick Snyder, Magnus
Long, James HUI, A. NJ. Phillips, Jr.,
John Robinson. Charles Il. Bender,
John Vockler, Jr., Marshall Jackson,
George Conrad. john d. Culbertson,
VIM. Taylor, VIM. NJ. Creighton, W,
II. Woodward, VIM. Faris, John L.
Burkham, John L. Newhouse, Henry
BAhre. Jacob b. Ingram, John Reid,
Jr., Brice Q. Blaney, VIM. D. johnson,
James 7. Mcconnell, James Rouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

SEAsoNABLE ADv1oE.-Look out for
the safety ofyour Chimneys and fues,
In putting up stoves for the winter, and
don't DO guilty of the InexCusable prac.
tIcs Of depositlng hot ashes In wooden
barrels or boxes1 These are prolific
causes Of fires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
ROLLING MILL
FOR SALB.

E1K sALB-A ROLLING MILL-IN
L. IHONTON, Lawrence county, Ohio, AS
miles above Cincinnati, on th8 Ohio River,
comprising buildings and machinery as fol.
lows. together with coal lands and coal
privileges, viz: IL boiling furnaces; s heat
Ing furn1cesi knODling fires; sheet fur
mace; SLAB furnace anneallng furnace,
anu pair furnace; engine, 8O-inoh cylln.
der, feet stroke, engine, 20-inch cylinder,
feet stroke; engine, N.Inch cylinder, s
feet stroke; and engine OF sufficient size 10
drive turning lathe; also, doctor engine
Ruu batteries OF boilers OF sufficient ca.
picIty 10 run all the machinery; one train
inncS rolls; bar train; 8.inch guide train;
6-lnch hoop train. new; sheet mill; pair
Hhearn. and all necessary rolls, tools and Iix.
turcs for operating said mills. The build
inEs Are Of sufticlen capacity 10 contain and
project the above machinery, also, all
necessary buildings for oftices and ware.
house. The above mill Ia OF sufficient ca
paclty TO make 30 tons OF bar iron per single
turn, and about so tons on double turn, per
day. The mill Is located on tho bank OF the
river, and there 10 ample vacant ground for
the erection OF q furnace, II desired. II will
DO sold on favorable terms.
For particulars. address ROBERT SCOTT,
!ronton, Ohio, or WOODROW, MEARS d
o.. Cincinnati, Ohio, ocl2-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

GRAND AND PETIT JURoRs.-We are
Indebted to Sheriff Campbell for the
llsts Of grand and petit jurors summon.
ed for the ensuing term Of the Circuit
Court. The grand jury will be empan.
nelled Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
the petit jury on the morning following,
at 0 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

FRozEN.-Welea learn from gentleman
who returned a day or two since from
Harrison county, that the apple crop In
thRtregIon has been materially injured
by the late hard frosts. All the apples
remaining ungAthered had been frozen
rendering them unmarketable.