davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

TESSEssEr.-A bill has been prepared
to reconstruct Tennessee something on the
Georgia plan, and the proposition, it is uu-
derstood, has the support of General But
Ter and most of the congressional delega-
ton of that State. 1t is said in some quar-
tiers that bill of this character is so extra
ordinary that it never can pass the House,
but the opinion is not we'll founded. The pro-
position, however, that Congress can inter-
fere in @ State fully represented meets
with warm Observation-Disclosures tele-
grdm IN Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

The EXODUS or NEGROES FROM VIRGINIA.
We are indebted to Colonel Frank Huger,
superintendent Of the Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad, for the following statistics
of the number of negroes that have passed
over that road going South the past two
months: In January the number was 2,726 (:
in February, 2,350-total, 500. Thus we
have the number of over five thousand that
have passed over one road in two months.
When we remember that this exodus has
been going on since last fall, and that
there are several other roads of exit, some
idea may be formed of the heavy drain
Lynchtury Virginiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

LXNcHBURG 3SD DANvILLE RAILROAD
We ore gratifed to be able to state that
from information received in this city from
friends of the road in Baltimore, there is
little doubt the aid asked for will be granted.
LynchJ,trg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
domestic Markets-fBr TxLEonarH1.

Il NEW YORK.. March s.-Eaon.-.Flour dull. Wheat
quiet without decided change. Corn shade drmex
Pork lower: mess. scs Is. Lard heavy Of ut&2
lic Go,ton lSwe r s ssss 3
and sa.Hsass.i5 for good strained Freishas
4 Naturalization unsettled and fully &c. lower;
ses COS bales ~ 21Sc. Flour quiet and unchanAs9
Wheat opened frmer and closed quiet q ic toyHs
winter red and amber western. sscso M ~
Pork closed at s2s cash. Lard; kettle ls4G4ISc'
Whiskey. sac3@tLoo. Groceries duiet: .Lurp9n-
tine Sn6ssc Rosir, q. loGos. 90. Frefehse nrnz.
FER: cotton, per steam, s-leGac-; per SAIL, ia
IQk3-lec. -.g.,cr ,.g, .lgf + tsn.4s
gALrrMoRs, March s.-Cotton beayy a. ne.
Flour hr1n aud lesa active. Wheat steadJ; Fan.
Esylvnnis. s1.ses5al.2s.. Corn unchaneed. Det1
steady at s1sec. rye and nominal. Proyisions
quiet ut yesterdays prices. Whlskey. klASl.Ws
h Virginia s,s-Old, s.; 1865, as; ise''s 50 coo.
pons, old, 10 BID. ,% R 5s
CINCINNATI, March s---Corp. se05sc. Whtskc5
dull at eac. Provisions unsettled and nominal
ST. Louis. March s.-Corn. 7aliSc. Wh'skey
dull ut sac. Provisions demoraliEed. Lardnomt.
nal.
NoRvoLK, VA. March Section dnls and d.
clined; low naiddling. lstG1l93c. receipts, -
bales; exports, go bales, sales, % oases stees
6,sls bales.
CHARLESTON, March s.-Cotton STEADY and In
fair demand at eosc receipts, 100 bales saaess
900 bales stock, % eoa bales.
skrAsNAH, Marchs Cotton declining o. H1c:j
receipts. Lisa ha!es ex ports $50 bales ssle6 W
bales :; stock. IS, &c! bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March s.-Cotton quiet ssd
weak at 9ls.; receipts, ass7 bales saIes. esoos
bales exports, o. 600 .bsles. Sugar-PrimSs 10
Gold, liIa. New York SIGHT, par.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

DEATH OF THE Hon. JOHN ". LEFT
wIcu.-This gentleman died in Lynchburg
on Sunday. DR.. Leftwich was native of
Bedford county, and son Of the late DR..
Joel Leftwch. In early life he transfer
red his home to Tennessee, and has con-
tinued to reside in that State ever since
Lynchblrg Eirginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE Council or
THE NATIONAL. BOARD OF TRADE.-This
body meets in Baltimore March 23d. The
Board Of Trade of Baltimore has begun to
make arrangements for its accommodation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

No OFF1cERs.-1t is believed that there
is not civil officer of any grade in the
county of Bedford, all of them having
failed to comply with the law requiring
them to qualify within thirty days from the
time when the State was mitted.-Lynch
burg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

BUY BALDWIE's CLOTHING. FOR 1T is
THE BEET IN TOWN
BALDWIS's CLOTHING GIVES YOU A
GENTEEL APPEARANCE.
YOUNG AND OLD WILL FIND ALL STYLES
TO SUIT THEM.
BALDWIN'S sALES THE PRESENT SEASON
ASTON1SH ALL.
hIVE THOUSAND SUITS OF ALL GRADES
HAVE BEEN SOLD.
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, WE SHALL
BE GLAD TO SEE YOU.
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST OCR GOODS
SHALL BE SOLD.
BALDWIN THE CLOTHIER,
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS
ja3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

Spread OF womon's Rights
LARAMIE CITY, WYOMING, March a.-Ihe
Grand Jury which assembled to-day 10 COM
posed in part of women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
The New Hampshire Election.

CoScoEp, n. H., March S.-The election
here is progressing quietly. The temper
anoe candidate received but FIVE votes II
four wards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

John ". Garrett has just given FIVE thou
sand dollars, and his mother five thousand
to DR.. Lcyburn's church, Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
The Fall I'm Gold.

New YORK, March s.-The stampede to
sell gold continues with cheering at every
decline. Several firms here have resumed
specie payment. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

BALTIMORE, March s.-Aziel Lewis to-
day shot his son, aged seven years. he was
found by the police after the commission OF
the murder speechlessly drunk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

Observation-Disclosures has passed
law allowing twelve per cent. interest in
cases of special contract. Several city
usurers are preparing to emigrate to Alex
andria. -Wushington Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

LAND SALEs-Five and half acres, the
property of James Ryan, to Washington
Elems, Of Phoenix, New York, for 81, 100,
cash. Five acres. the property of STAINS
berry & Co., to the same, for 81 900, cash.
Seventy acres, near the Summit, the pro-
perty of \. White, to J. r. Sim, OF New
York city, for 81 ,00O.- Fredericksburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

THE AYRE-OLlyER CAsE.-Thc case OF
the Commonwealth Is. George S. Ayre, fol-
shooting DR.. Oliver last December, was yes
teriay continued until the June term Of
court. Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
Foreign Markets-rBY TELEaaArHl.

Foreign Markets -tBY TELEGRAfH1.
LONDON M.rch s-Noon. -Consols, %. Usited
States bonds, oct. .....
LIVERPOOL, March b. Noon. - Cotton dnll
uplsnds, lid. Orlesus, 11sf. Flour nrmer. 1sco
o'Clock,-Yarns snd Fabrics at nenssses
henyy Red western Wheat, u. lid. 9Ss.: fsa
winter s.. ed. ass. Cd. Flour. 2os 3D. Corr, rs %
LIVERPOOL. March s--Erentn1.--Cotton dull ana
unchanged; sales, 900 bales including LOCO oaacs
for export and speculation.
PARIS, March s.-Bourse opened quiet; reosess
Tdf. SOC. -..s as....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
GE.DTHIsH.
TAILORING, TAILORING.
CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES, aud VESTISGS.

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, aud NESTlSGS.
III addition to EEAUY-MADE CLOTHING
keep constantly on hand a large and fashional'c
assortment Of CLOTHS, ChSslMnRE and
VESTINGS, which will make up 70 measure Ia
tn: latest styles and best workmanship.
Mr.. JACOB EBEL or Germany, lately or Balti-
more one Of the best cutters costs and pants In
the State Of Vrgiuls, Is with Int. and If he cannot
cut to ut and please yDu, no one else can. Give
him trial. SMITH THE CLnTHlER,
1908 Main street.
Statesmen : 4. 4. Saunders, X. Z. recor, J. l..
NIL fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

RToyA SCOTIA GRINDsT0NEs..Isn
IN tona ha.s NOVA SCOTIA bLux 06kS
GRINDsTONES landing aud lor sala % 20
fe@ YoRERT 3, WLL1kAa0asN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

4 Gfsfn ana rT6fx 9f6fESG q
/ Coax Aid FrouB ExcHAMgxt
4 I'll If sHIc1t6oesu. Va sN1&tA n tyfs y.
OFFERINGS.
fWhSds.-whfts 10 bnsfess: HSd, ~ 6ss6el6
tObrn.-White iss buehels. Msxods 10 cosh0a6S
fTvlop . : >
sRpe.--sS8 bushels.
I aArHE.
( hsat.-Whise. g busheis at sl.so; 10 basAeas e
private serms,-sotal, Is3 brsheia. Red, 80 tssle
els very good on prfvate terms; % basiysl6 lnSe~
flor at SI173; sobushels very inferior at e5oetes,
a8s bushels. 1870 !.
Cbrr.-W bite, % busbeIs very good &C sSe.; no
bushels good At 7Sc.,-tosal, 40 bushels. Mixo6
10 bushels ut gSc.f
Odts--5oo bushels prime ut s7c 80 bushels prime
1t size; ITO bushels nc &c.,. TOTAL 80 bushels
Rye.-ass bushels at csc.
| RE-ExHIBrTEp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
GAVE YOUR MONEY.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.

This institution receives deposits OF ONE DOL
LAR more snd allows liberal interest theseon'
o-'s' president JOHN z. BOSsiEUA.
Cashier THOMAS s. ARAISfEAp. Mn .--s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

CELEBRATED
..HoTnE RoUCHEr TOBACCO for sale
~ POWUATAS 4. DCPUY,.
mhs Apo.haesry, al Broad strsss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

Tine, TAR, AND GRINDSTONES.
~ For sale BIZ E., q WORKMAN q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

LOT 81 I N q
" AT
A l. ID " Ms.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN STYLE AND
FINISH Known TO TIE TRADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09
IEW GOODsi NEW GOODS !

SPRING 1870.
FRESH GOODsi FRESH GOODS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-09

RELIEF III DfRl ore.
The 4,ll section of article II Of the Con-
stitution prohibits the General Assembly
from passing any law staying the collection
Of debts, commonly known as stay laws
Under any ordinary circumstances, this
would be generally accepted rs just and
wholesome provision. Stay laws are wrong
in principle, and have not proved generally
beneficial in practice. The dangers to the
credit Of people, and other evils engen-
dered b. such Iuws, usually far outweigh
the temporary good which they are designed
20 accomplish. | doubt if the people OF
this Commonwealth to-day, as a general
rule, have been benefited by the stay laws
heretofore in force. While the terrible
condition in which the lato var left our
people afforded ample justification Tor ex-
traordinsry legislation Of even doubtful
cons:itutionality, nevertheless such legisla-
lion as would have compelled an equitable
compromise Of the existing debts between
debtor and creditor wo Id have accom-
plished far more good than the iawO that
were enacted. But the day for this kind
OF lcgielat on is passed, while the reason
5"r it, 10 some extent, remains. The Con
stitution prohibits it, but the necessities Of
Il large class Of our people requireit. Great
loss and suffering will inevitably result un-
less some mode Of relief can be found. Ibave
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

"THE LABoRER is WORTHY OF HIS
HIRE."-A practical conviction of the
truth and worth OF this much of the
bible was shown by the congregation of
the Second Presbyterian Church, at
their regular meeting held in the lecture
room of said church, on Monday even
ing, in increasing the salary of their
pastor, the Reverend John MOfat, from
$4,000 to S25OO, as appears by the follow
ing minutes of the Meeting.
The chairman, Mr.. Robert Crangle,
offered certain premble and resolution
which on motion of Mr. James C. Orr,
were unanimously adopted, as follows:
WHEREAS, This church has been
greatly blessed both temporarily and
spiritually by q steady increase in its
membership and rapid growth of the
congregation, who steadily attend d.
vine service, and whereas this prOsperi-
ty by Gods blessing is owing to the
faithfulness of our much beloved pas
tor in preaching to Us the pure gospel
of our blessed Saviour with so much
JUNCTION. AS a grateful people we de-
sire to acknowledge our gratitude to the
Great Head of the church for giving us
such pastor. That he may be free from
worldly cares and avocatiOns be it
Resolued, That his salary this year be
fixed at $500.
Re8olred, That eur Pastor be furnished
with copy of the above preamble and
resolutions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
rnvMIssIONER's SALE
OLA
VALUABLE FARM,
saturday, March 10th, 1870,

FONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE
1t Fox In Chancery in the
''"'' ICircuit Court of Ohio
- Clemens It al County, West Va.
,IrpsrANT TO THE DECREE MADE
D. h.S have case on the 23d day of May,
~ u Js,,rse made on the 3jst of January,
70 a. iii an SATURDAY, TIE 18TH DAY
~ " RCH lsTO, commencing at ~ O'CLOCK
VI - Social Commissioner appointed by
- CONT sell at public auction at the
or - ftbe Court House of D 10 county F.,
lyg..yf,ip tract of lind in said decree mention
~ ". ~, Js.rrlbed az follows: "Al that parcel
go {. .itr,ats on Big Wheeling creek, IN ONO
o.. ~ EeTinping at a suga' and walnut on
,y'T'5,n buchanan line and with said line n
- = 80 poles 10 a white oak on the banks
yrbrsIipg creek thence down said creek
" "a meanders and binding thereon 22ot
- N two sNcamores the corner IN the line
pc ,,ry the land of James RenfOrd, thence
I" "a Esniord's line = 62 w. 32S poles To
VIZ he conner of said RenfOrd's line, thence
sr,tsy = IL poles TO the place of beginning,
amino one hundred and twtniy-six acres oil
SoH "Ea;Tg the same tract of land which was
~, "a fS the said SheTrard Clemens by An
- Wbifs administrator of Daniel SteenrOd,
S.',.si nv deed dated the lith day of October,
I.Es and recorded in the Recorders ONCE OF
II'o county in Deed Book No. ~, folio 49i-2
Tggy. OF SALR-"OuefOurth OF the purchase
% IN r,sB on the day Of sale, and the re-
lp,,,o5sr thereof in three equal instruments
80 ma respectively in six, twelve and eighteen
TT~crfbs with interest ON day Of sale; the title
- bs rr,.rved until the purchase price Is fully
!. W; V' '''' S. BRADY,
PSis,. Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-In the
case of John Kelly rs. Wm. L. Lewis, G
al arguments were made by Price fol
appeIlees and Hereford for appellant
and case submitted.
The case of the B. & o. railroad com
pany rs. Vanderworker, ct al, was con
tinued, as were. also the cases Of
Witbers, administrator rs. MSQuain and
Buchanan rs Reynolds.
The case of Mcdaniel vs. Ballard
Sheriff Of Monroe county, was submit
ted.
The case of Twiggs ct al. rs Cheyallie
ct al. was argued by Hoffman for de-
fendents in error and Submitted.
The case of Morrison & Cakes rs
Lowell was being argued when the
Court adjourned.
The following cases are liable to be
called for argument to-day:
Morrison & Cakes rs. Lowell; Logan
RS. Dis; Camden, administrators, rs.
Creel; Bennett ct al. RS. Clothier; Stack
administrator, rs. Clarksou ct al; Gala
han ct al. rs. Hall ct al; Crawford ct al.
rs. Carper ct al; Edwards rs. Chiffon ct
al; Bennett ct al. rs. Smith; Collision rs.
Ballard g. Humphreys.
Court adjourned to meet at . o'clock
this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

POLICE CoURT.-Disorderly cases seen
10 be all the rage just now. No Other
sample of otfense appeared before Judge
Good yesterday.
A young man named Ralph White.
head was sitting on the steps of the
Klein House, about o'clock, Monday
evening, troubling no one when he was
assaulted by n hurley looking chap
named John Reddy, twice Whitehead's
size, and hit over the head aud had
names anything but complimentary ap'
piled TO him. Reddy was arrested fol
the assault aud fined SO and costs. As
John Reddy hadn't the ready john he
goeth into geological training for TWEEN
ty days.
David Gosney on Monday about noon
went to EcBeTt'S saloon, North Wheel
ing, and laid the foundation for sub
lime muss. His cornerstone was de-
stroyed, however, by Mr. Ecktrt whe
put him out of the house. Gosney ran
across the street aud gathering an arm-
ful of stones proposed to kick the door
down and lombard the premises. Just
at this time officer Chapline made David
prisoner. Dave was not disposed to
take any calaboose in his, and stoutly
resisted the arrest, giving Chapline 4
pretty lively little fight for it. For his
dsorderly conduct Gosney was fined
$40 and costs, and for resisting the Off
Ger S. and costs and one day in jail
without bail.
While officer Chapline was striving
to conquer and secure his prisoner, as
above stated, he called Oh a man named
James Tarney TO assist him. This Tar.
ney refused to do. For his refusal he
was arrested. He explained to the
Judge that his hand was crippled and
he unfit and unable to give the required
aid. The charge against him was dis
missed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

CAUTIoN.-We have learned there are
parties in Bridgeport and vicinity tax,
ing orders for vines, plants, &C., falsely
representing them as coming from the
Knox Fruit Farm and Nurseries of
Pittsburgh.
We caution all persons from ordering
plants from the above parties with the
view of getting them from Mr.. Knox, as
they have not nor do they intend get
ting the plants from him to fill their
orders. our agents are always supplied
with certificate of agency, and Others
representing themselves as our agents
are imposters. Our agents in that vi
cinity are Messrs. B. L. Parsons and
James A. Russell. J. F. GRIMES,
General Agent Knox Fruit Farm and
Nurseries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

:
|; UNION TOWNSHIP PUBLIC School,
;; BUnDNG.-We have seen the plal
sketched by ]. s. Fairfax, ESQ.,, Archi
tect, for the proposed Union township
Ipublic school house, and think if it il
adopted the building will be the mos
convenient and admirably arranged il
the city. The building is to be located
on the corner OF Zane and Sixth streets
the principal part on Zane street. The
main building is 81 feet wide by 80 feet
long, and the height of the caves are As
feet from the ground, two halls crossing
each other at right angles divide the
first and second floors into four school
rooms each about 26 feet by 30 feet, and
in the third story are two rooms of the
same size and a lecture or recitation
room 80 feet by 81 feet. There are sew
eral small rooms in the building for Ii
brary, apparatus and cloaks, and include
a Principals room. There are two pro-
jeotions, north and south, in which the
stairs are carried, so designed that in
case of fire in any part of the building
the communication cannot be cut off.
These projections are Is feet by "a feet,
and that on the north side springs into
tower above the roof and in which
will be the belfry, and it is proposed to
put town clock, much needed in that
part of the city, in the upper part ofthe
tower. The building is covered
with a Mausard roof, and is so
designed that, in case it should be
required, two school rooms may be made
in it. 1t is proposed to heat the build
ing with hot air from furnaces in the
basement, and provision is made not
only to carry off the foul air, but also
bring in fresh without opening doors or
windows; the foul air flues are brought
together at each corner Of the building
and terminate in small turret, which
forms quite an ornamental feature of
the building. Terra Gotta is employed
for the decorative features of the work,
both in form and color, so that the max
imum of effect is produced at the mipi-
mum of cost. Ample provisions have
been made for the exit of the children,
there being four entrances on the first
story and three in the basement. The
furnaces, janitor's rooms, fuel room
play room for the children, in bad
weather, and other conveniences, are in
the basement The two principal out
side entrances are so arranged that the
danger attending straight flights of
stone steps in frosty weather is avoided
and it is proposed to pat a drinking
fountain within an arch under the front
steps, open to the sidewalk for the use
of The children and the public, and it is
therefore fine opportunity for some of
our marble workers or citizens to i'm
mortalize themselves donating the
basin, &c, to the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

LECTURE.-It will be seen by an ad'
vertisement in another column that
Prof. Blazo is to lecture at Washington
Hall this evening. The press speak Of
him very favorably. We copy below
an article from the Steubenville paper
The celebrated Prof. BlaZo, who has
attracted much attention at various
other points throughout the country,
will deliver free lecture at Washing
ton Hall this evening, on the arts and
sciences of medicine, unhealthy posi-,
tions, bad habits, &c. The Professor
will remain but five days at the Grant
House. He gives special attention to dis
eases of long standing, and what gives
assurance of his ability to perform
what he processes, he asks no pay until
a cure is effected to the satisfaction Of
the patient.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
wA prnfnsc and many times exec

gA prnfnse and many times exces
svely offensive discharge from the nose
with stopping up" of the nose ut times
impairment of the sense Of smell and
taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired
hearing, irregular appetite, occasional
nausea, pressure and pain over he eyes
and at times in the back of the bead
occasional chilly sensations, cold feet
and feeling of lassItude and debility
are symptoms which are common t.
catarrh, yet all of them are not present
in every case. DIR. Sage's CatarTb
Remsdy cures catarrh in its worst form
aud stages IL is pleasant 10 use, and
contains no poisonous or Caustic drugs
Sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents
Address Il. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo
n. Y.
For sale By most Druggists every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

COUNTERFEIT FIvE-CENT COM
When the Sub-Treasury began to re-
deem the fve-cent nickel coin q few
weeks ago, the clerks were surprised to
find that large number had the appear
ance of counterfeits. Some of these
coins were sent by Assistant Treasurer
Folser to the Philadelphia Mint for ex-
animation. Mr.. James Pollock, Direc.
tor of the Mint, has written to Mr.. Fol-
ger that, of eight specimens sent, four
arc counterfeit. The motto, ain Ged
we trust" is much larger in the counter
felt than in the genuine. The yellow
color of the spurious coin is also an
other test. This is caused by the pres
ence of zinc. Mr.. Eckfeldt, the As
ssyer Of the Mint, also adds his testi-
mony. He writes that the most ready
test with all kinds of coin is theweight,
which courterfeiters are seldom able to
bring on right. He adds: "The true
weight 10 "a l-6 grains-y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
rYFinest selection of stereOscopic
views in the city at III Main street.

LAUGHLIN's ExPECTORANT SYRUP
Among the many things required during
this unpleasant winter for personal
HEALTH, COMFORT and EASE this
Syrup stands among the first. 1t has
been before the public now for 10 years
and has given the most entire satisfac-
ton. All persons suffering from
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
should not be without it, as it will af-
ford speedy relief in most diseases of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. FOR GROUP
Can be relied on in extreme cases.
FOR WHOOPING COUCH-Invarisbly
gives speedy relief. FOR SORE
THROAT-Keep the Throat moist with
it. VIOLENT COUGHS-Yield to its
continued use.
Sold by Druggists generally.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH 81 CO.,
Wholesale Druggist,
Main St., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

~Undoubtedly the Young Ladies
Institute can furnish the best musica
instruction that can be had in the city.
Pupils can take lessons upon the Piano
Just as well as from a private teacher
1t will not be necessary for them to take
full course of music unless they desire
to do so-neither is it nee sssary for then
to be connected with the Institute in
order to take lessons. Terms, $40 pei
month for all grades.