davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
Orphans Court Sale
OF REAL q TAT Z .

Pursuant 70 an order of the Orphans Court of
Clearield county. Pa. there will be sold mt pub
lie sale on the premises in Jordan township, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBE /. 1870,
the following described real estate. late of VIM
Williams deceased. to wit: A valuable farm sit
uate in Jordan township on the main road from
AnsonvilIe to New Washington about two miles
from Ansonville. bounded by lands of John vii
lians and IngIes Miles, and c"ntIInta5 one nun
drei and twenty six acres. more or less The ltr-
provements twO-story Ios house n large and
good bank barn, about 40 by 90 teet-together with
all necessary out buildings The land Is under a
fair state of cultivation, fifty acres more being
cleared There is also good apple and peach
orchard Sale to commence al , o'clock, p. III.
Conditions made known Oh day OF sale
A W. YOUNG,
Nnv O 10 A. = y ILLiAMS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

LooE OUT We undefstaa6 an attempt
vas made, on Friday night last. te break
'''' the store of Wm. Reed, on Market
sieei, 5y torcipg open the shutter of one.
o The windows. Whether the individual
''' Inside the building is not positively
.1'"n' as nothing has been missed from
Tue aoTe. This incident, however, should
caution to our business men, to secure
"" Their doors aad shutters, lest one CT
,"ss mornings, they find that they have
0e7n robbed OF large amount Of goods.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

Tpr nopulaticn of Philipsburg, as per
tbe late census, is LOSS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
Opposite the Jail.
CI.EA pFNrfa

Opposite the Jail.
CLEARFfELD, PENS'A.
Monuments, Grecian Tombs- French Couehes,
Nantes Table Tops. Washing Ranges, G5rden
Statuary- Terra Gotta Ware Of every description
Head and Foot Stones of New and beautiful de-
signs, all of which offer at city prices, or -
per cent less than any otter establishment in this
county Having large experience in the bust
ness, we guarantee satisfaction in all Or
ders thankfully received aud promptly filled in
the best ork manlike manner
s a. GIBSON.
Nav II, 1870 If JAMES WATSON. Agent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFrsuAs's Journal is published on Wed
uesday at So, per annum in advance If NO.
paid at the beginning of the year, $3.50 will be
charged, and $50 if not paid before the close
ADvERrIsEnEsrs viii De inserted at 81 so per
square for three or less inser;ions-Ten lines
(Or lessl counting square. For every additional
insertion so cents will be charged a deduction
will be made to yearly advertisers
No subscription taken for a shorter timo than
six months. and paper will be discontinued un
till all arrearages paid except at the option OF
tn publisher 81 ROW
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
STU MPS! STUMPSn

The undersigned have purchased the right
OF Clearfeld county for Enoch Farusworths
Stump Extractor patented June 7th. 1870 This
is decidedly the most convenient. most durable.
and best n. chime of the day Wet weather viii
not effect il the working part being all of iron.
The machine is easily up and will work any
place that can DC plOwed. We will sell machines
nj u small profit cost ard will try 10 make,it
to the advantage of farmers to buy them. We
solicit ordeT. from those wanting machines.
H. T FARNSWORTH,
Cearfed Pa,
J B. GARRISON.
GEO. H HALL. Agent. CurweusyilIe Pa
Ciearfeld. Pa. Jnly i3 "a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

WINTER il upon Us. We had several
snow storms, iu this region, within week
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

MISS H s. SWANS, School for Girls,
NA Clearfeld, Pa.
The Fall Term of Fourteen weeks will com
meuce on Monday, September 5th, 1870.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Reading, 0rthography, Writing. Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography, per
term. tof IA weeks 81 90
History, Local and Descriptive Geography
and Written Arithmetic, 90
Botany. Geology, Physiology, Natural Phi
losophy, Physical Geography. Algebra,
Rheioric Etymology and Latin, I2 90
Oil Painting. "a Iessonsl l2 90
Monoch romatic Drawing, 10 90
Crayon. b3
Pencil Drawing. (no extra chargel.
Instrum entail Music 80 ie5Sons). - 90
Wax Flowers and Fruits with materials IL at
teachers charges.
For full particulars send for Circular.
Clearfeld. August z. IS70-iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

RELIGIoUs.-Divine services will he held
nv, Sabbath, in Cleariield, as follows:
p Rev Hall, in St. Andrew Episcopal
.-snIch. at IL A. NJ and p NJ. Sunday
,-.Laoi a,3P. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Wedas>day:evening 1t o clock.
BvRey. Butler, in. the Presbyterian church
,-ncya;ee, and evening SABBATH school at
sP u. PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday
H. Rev. J. H. M'Cord, in the Merh9diSt
,h,;Ig morning and evening. Sabbath
..IoSI ..u, :, 0 4. NJ. Prayer meeting, every
Tburs5ay ITpD. ~ at II ?. NJ. Communion services :,
r;rlt rnu,lS S"5Iatb of every month AT l03 a. NJ.
St St Franeis ,.hurct,-Mass at lo3 A Nj,
~. -, s+cond ard fourth SUNDAYS OF each
n,nnth
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

k00N MEN WANTED - 100 per cent, prof
COOU on three best things out. 10000 club
and com bination premiums to agents. Catalogue
and terms free Address NJ. bGRN S0 Cedar
St, N. Y Oct. II. I'm.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

FOR SALE-The farm of John Spack.
man, late of Girard Township. dee &.
consisting of about one hundred and seventy two
acres of good farming land (nost of which Is
cleared and having the con erected good
house and barn and the usual conveuieuccs of
pleasant home. For terms and further particulars
apply 10 II. MURRAY.
Atty for the heirs and persons interested.
June -. '7a-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
Raftsman's journal.
cIEARFIELD, PA, NOV. %, 1870.

.p,-ooys-To insure the safe transmission
lo.sy 10 bv mail, patrons should remit by checK
s. or dnsf n the st after
Iop pav comes TO hand:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23

('LEARFIELD NURSERY. .-ENCouR-
- ACE HOME INDUSTRY, --The undersign
ed having established a Nursery. sn The Pie
dali way between Curwensville ane clssr6eiI
Boroughs is prepared to furnish all kiE Is ofFfui
trees Standard and dwarfJ Evergreena. Shrub
oefy Grape Vines, Gooseherry, Lawtcn Black
berry, Strawberry and Raspberry vines AIS,
Sierian Crab trees Ounce and early Scarlet Rheu
oarb DC orders promptly TENDED TO. Addres
Aug ~, 1884 J. ID WRIGHT, curwensvills
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
nn,aR R-Summer Arrangement.

pann,a E, R.-Summer Arrangement.
,.;iTr,In leaves Tyrone at 9n0 m
Arrives at Osceola at 10 20 a N
PhiliFsburg at -: II 90 a m
CIearfeid at IL % p m
-" Arrives at Phiipsburg at ~ p.
OsceoIa at wv p III
Z. Tyrone at $50 p IN
Bellefonfe at o.lo p m
{. Lock Haven at 30 p m
WiIliamsportat :lU50 ? IN.
accommodation Train.
$500, Clearheld at .'uo A. n
Arrives AZ PhiIipsburg ut ~ a IN
O.ceola 1t 10 % g. m
q Intersection at hS p m
Tyrone at =. 20 p m
,r F,press leaves WilIiamsport at 90 a IN
Arrives at Lock Haven az leio IN.
Beilefonte IL AZ n IN
. Intersection at /: Los p. IN.
O,,eo,a at : 30 p. m
Philipsbueg ut 81 p IN.
:. CIearield at w P m
c,.,. .,npections made at Tyrone Win trains
Fs.r and West OF the Maine Line
pa.sIngars leaving CIearield at 80 p M. reach
W;,Iiamsport at 1859 p u. the same day
p.s.snger.isaving Williamsport at 5 90 4 M reach
cIss[6eld at s 90 p IN. the same day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-11-23
f o r SAL E.,
White Lead, Zinc Paint, Linseed Oil. Turpsntiner
Fsrnishes OF all kinds, Coiors in oil and
dry, Paint and Varnish brushes.
HARTSwICK 4 IRWIN
Clsarfeld. Pa Nj ,'69

A G R E A T o FIFE r :.
Horace Waters,
ssl Broadway, New York @
will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PraNoES. ME-
LoDEoNS and ORGANS Of six first class m aSers
including chickeriDg 4 Sons AT EXTREMELY Low
fRicEs FOR cAsB- puRfss THIS MONTH, will take
IRON - to 50 monthly until paid 4-l3-'7c-iy
w no HAS A HOUSE TO PAINTa
w REdDY-MADE COLORS.
Known as Railroad Colois Guaranteed to bes
more economical. more durable and more convent
ent than any Paint before offered. 4 book
suttled Plain Ia TX with Practical Painters With,
ssia sles sent free oy mail on application.
MASURY WILTON
GIo1e Whiie Lead a,id caIor Works.
Ap. l3-3ml III FaltoA ST. Nelr Hsrk
Beware Of limitations Established 1885
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
M1Nrse AccrpENr.-About 3 O'Clock

MINING AccIpENT.-About 3 O'Clock
this morning, n car loaded with ore
being hoisted at the Hale & Norcross
mine, caught against the side timbers
of she thaft from not being securely in
place OH the cage. and the consequence
was that something had to give way.
The wire cable stood 4 terrific strain,
but did not break. 4 shake pin broke.
however, so that no damage was done
TO either cable or machinery. Thanks
to the safety arrangement the cage did
not drop to the bottom Of the shaft,
but stuck fast and held on till released.
Some of the iron work was badly bent
and the cage so disabled that another
had to be substituted in its place. This
is another testimonial In favor OF tile
safety cage.
LEO HuDsoN.-This famous eques-
TRAN actress appears at Piper's Opera
House tomorrow evening, for the first
time. under Il weeks engagement.
Her splendid. highly-trained mare,
"Black Bess," arrived at Virginia this
morning. She i 4 very handsome,
intelligent animal, and tomorrow
evening, in the play of Mazepp6. we
presume she will create rs great Il
Sensation as Menkeu'S horse did-gen-
orally speaking. Miss Hudson stands
In high repute in the East as an artist
OF the highest order of merit. and the
Salt Lake paper. are enthusiastic i'll
her praise. She Is engaged to appear
at Maguire's Opera House, San Fran
cisco, as soon ~ she gets through here.
LADIES CI.oAks And DREssEs.-
Charles Nathan, late from the largest
cities Of Europe, fashionable ladies'
dress and cloak maker. is prepared to
do all work in his line in the best
possible manner and at the most rea-
sonable rates. His establishment is ut
No. so South Z street, Virginia, where
he will be happy to receive calls and
orders from the ladies Of Gold Hill,
Virginia or elsewhere. Read his all
vertisement in another column ; also
his scale OF prices.
New LOCOMOTIVE -ARKIvED.-The
trucks and some other portions of the
new locomotive, Comstock, for the
Virginia & 'rruckee Railroad, arrived
at Virginia yesterday. and the main
body of the machine--the boiler, ETC.,
was ut the foot of the Geiger Grade
last night. The whole will probably
arrive at Virginia to-day. The new
locomotive will be set up and put In
active service just A. soon as possible.
ANNUAL. SrArEMESr.-We invite the
attention Of taxpayers OF Gold Hill TO
the Annual Statement Of the financial
condition OF the Corporation, In anotll-
err column, ordered published by the
town authorities. Also, TO the neat
parting address Of Mayor Gibson.
ROAST CRow.-A telegram states
that the colored citizens of Hamilton,
| White Pine. got up y procession night
! before last, and closed the proceedings
by burning in eiligy William Bird. the
late candidate tor the Mayoralty of
Virginia City.
CooLER.-rhe weather is five de-
eress cooler to-day than for the last
two days. the thermometer here In
Gold Hill standing ut 20 degrco~ III
the shade 1T noon to-day.
INFORMATION WNNrEp.-James IL.
Latham, Of Wells, Fargo Il Cos EN-
press, desires information Of Pat. Can
navan and II. j. Champion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
ORDINANCES NO. 80.

n, ordinance Amending Ordinance
Va Al, entitled "Aa Ordt ,nucc TO
Determinr The ID Duties nnd FIX u
kstabiish The Fees and saiaric. Of
Omcers passed september I'd
1867.
HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Town Of Gold llill do ordain a. follows,
SECTION I. Section Eight oi Ordinance No.
g.. entitled An Ordinance to Determine inc
Datics, and Fix and Establish the Fees and Sal
aries OF Officers" passed september I'd. lSt, l.
hereby amended SO "a to read ~ tollows: Sec
ton s. II shall be the duty OF the Justice OF the
Peace TO report to the Board OF Trustees, once
In every three months, upon all moneys coming
into his hands on account Of fines, fOrieitnres
or executions, or otherwise, belonging to the
town. and he shall pay the same to the Town
Treasurer. -
SEC, 9. It shall also be the duty OF the Justice
of the Peace TO enter Judgments In all actions
brought In his Court. for the violation OF Town
Ordinances, IN accordance with the provisions
~ Inc third clause of Section One Of an Act OF
The Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled
:. An Act In Relation to Fines" approved Jan
uary ssth, 1851. Approved March LIST, 1869.
This Ordinance TO take effect from and after
the nth day of May, 1910:
President Board OF Trustees.
WV. HY DoASE. Clerk.
Gold Hnl, May 10. 1870. my'oit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
AMUsEMENTS.

PnER's OrENA HousE-TuE GRAND
DucuEss.-Last evening the very pop
ular burle>lue opera Of La Gr"nde
| DwchesSe lie Ger0iStein, with. Miss Eme-
lie Melville in the title character,
attracted Il densely crowded house.
enhanced doubtless by the OCCASION
being also the benefit and last appear
ance of that favorite actress. Her
rendition of the Grand Duchess" was
lively, piquant. pleasing and excel
lently good, as far ~ the acting Was
concerned. Her singing was moi so
good, and the choruscS were altogether
lacking. Katy Wilson succeeded very
we'll as Wanda" the pretty little
peasant Girl, and 40 lid Flora Pinney
rs "Prince Paul" Billy Robinson
made a very good Baron Puck and
| Hamilton rs Fritz" Cox as Baron
Grop." and Morrison rs General
| Boum," all did we'll. Zadie Bowtell.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Daley per-
sonated the Maids of Honor salts
factorily. Little Louise Wilson. with
A hat taller than her own diminutive
sell was tud llttiC
"Nepomuc." Being called before the
curtain ut the close of the play Miss
| Melville made 4 neat and appropriate
speech, and some one threw q neat
| little silver brick upon the stage to
her. She may well be pleased with
her appreciation last evening. To
night, the splendid and highly sue
cessful burlesque of LrjoE will be ptt
upon the stage for the last time, win
the universal favorite, Miss SIZE Robin,
son, in the title character, supported
nv Mrs. Pinney rs Jupiter" II the
entire strength of the dramatic coni'
nany. The entertainment Will cohi-
mence with the favorite irish dra,hH
of .I,dy Biake. Another. crowded
bouse may be well anticipated; there,
fore 60 early If yon would secure s''o
seats. 80.
T,,r ALu.Nnl,A.-All who were mol
preseut last evening missed one OF the
finest entertainments OF the season
hut n splendid bill is offered Tor 10
nigbt including any amount oil Singing
dances, character acts, anu 80,
~ ~dcIineations. Just glance your eyS
over the distributed programme aau
Sas what II vast amount !" eIu
,mu,emeut is given tor the pai,i!
anm Of four bits. Those entertain
Sman,s are really worth at least sly
inaas that amount. The theater L
onni we'll ventilated and pleasant
"s..;,i, rood. comfortable seats. anu lot
NJ nretty waiter girls to come MI,
10Th. Your aching brow or FOOL YOU
narched throat with lager. good cigar
and other condiments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
TAKE WARNING

,I,uE V. g. T. r. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
j take due prccaution against accidents and
loss OF life resulting from tho running OF their
trains; and they take this method Of warning
parents and guardians against the dangers al
lending the too common practice OF children
playing about their cars and locomotives. Those
having In charge the business Of the Company.
nnd Il impossible to PERSUADE boys, who ne
quent the terminus and stopping places OF the
road, from climbing upon tho cars and engines
and they will feel themselves obliged to resort
to more decided measures, II these annoyanccs
are continued. Recent accidents, which are
wholly ascribablc to the carelessness OF persons
In jumping on and of, the cars when IN. motion.
should, be warning enough In themselves.
Hereafter no persons, but those employed on
the road, viii DO allowed to ride on inc nsiga.
trains, and mono but passengers with tieke.s or
passes will DO permitted on the -pas''nss'
II. N. YERINGToN, Superintendent;
February 18th, 1870. iep'"N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11

leg CREAM, CASpy M REFRESH
NEXT SALOON. - F%lurschutz, whom
everybody knows still continues TO
flourish like 4 green bay horse, at
his old stand. opposite Wells, Fargo
A. Co.'s. south C street, Virginia. He
ke.ps constantly on hand the most de,
licious ice cream. OF every variety, ahu
serves up the same In n most up
proved style, the saloon being heati!
and conveniently fitted up with private
tails for that purpose. Those desiring
somethine substantial, such rs
ham and eggs, bread and butter, coffee.
chocolate. cakes, etc, q have the
s,me Mt short notice. Flurschutz also
conducts the best candy manulactory
in the city, where all varieties in that
line are manufactured and for sale nc
Wholesale or retail. When You are NJ
Virginia. drop in and see Flnrschu'z'
MAY FESTIVAL Ar ST. MARY ;
scuooL.-T Tomorrow Thursday the
cbildren'S annual May Festival OF st.
Mary,s school. Virginia, takes place
commencing at 10 o'clock. \. Nj. All
mission 30 cents; tickets procurable nj
ths entrance 10 the institution. The
exercises will be of the most pleasing
and interesting character, a usual ahu
the children will not only ENJOY IL
very much. but 50 also will their
parents and friends who do themselves
The pleasure TO be present. We ac-
knowledge the receipt OF a compii-
mentary Invitation. and Will eildea'or
70 attend.
JupGr LEcoSEY's GRAVE. - The
White Pine Ners says; "a gentleman
from Patterson informs " that Judge
J. c. Leconey was buried 300 yaraS
soutb of the road. OH the summit OF the
Schell Creek range of mountains, De
tween Montezuma and Springviiie, vi
Patterson proper. Other men-aespe.
raIoes killed in recontres-haVe Dee,'
hurled in the district. but Samuel d;
Ferguson had his old friend oul nn
AWAY nom such. and 4 PLAIN hes"
hoard, bearing his name, age e5e
marks the last resting place Vi "
I.econey.
DRY Goops CHEAr.-keau "s
rertisement of ]. W. Davidson g 20, D.
lick House block, San Frane's'o. 80
of a dissolution o, MI nj
~~or,"erSbin they are selling on a,
Psaais ;na,nerse stock of dry S9ous ~
arsatlv reduced prices, resaraie:frb ey
cost the sale being peremptorE.:d for for
forward samples wherever r,a of Cali
and deliver goods to all parts ~ char~e
a a,rnia and Nevada, free OF Snar -,
Th;s presents = fine oppor,an,ts ,ief
ending order. and having tnen ad T
yery cheap and to exee''e"'
tage.
Fux COMPANY MEErlSas io-S n,
Official notices are in u a.,vef.ls,s
,"n,ns calling regular monthly meet 8,
onS Of the various companies . o ayon '
mgs n Hill Fire Department TINS e'en
nO ,t their respective nouses % \,
nrsSvs members are desirea ~ ar,
nrsSsnt and see that thelr asy ,nm 70 IN
pf ssre' for all drones are gong 10 u
yinned ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
DROUGHT.

I'm support of our remarks upon this
subject yesterday, We would state that
the latest Intelligence from Truekee,
washoe. Carson and Walker Valleys
is. to the effect that owing TO the
scarcity of snow or rain this season the
crops of grain and hay are not likely
10 turn out near ~ we'll - usual. Yet,
according to our California exchanges
the grain crops in that state are III 4
FAR more suffering condition than here.
Especially in the southern counties Is
drought most severely felt, and III the
Salinas and other southern sections
absolute distress Is feared from the
almost total failure. III the northern,
and some of the northwestern coun-
ties, seasonable rains will be of great
service. Throughout the Napa anu
Sonoma section the crops are looking
all, right yet, as there they rarely fail,
having always 4 good supply OF mos
ture.
The San Francisco B"tietin, OF Mon
Uay,S says lhN h'
creased area under cultivation, some
parties think that if we get three
fourths of a crop, we shall do we'll
other fix the quantity at half crop
and still others at %one-fourth. In some
localities the fears OF 4 failure are so
strong, that farmers have already sent
to the city to secure seed for next fall,
under the impression that II the crop
turns out rs short as they think 1t Will,
seed can be secured now on much more
favorable terms than when wanted. n
gentleman who has been threshing
extensively in Yolo County during the
past four years. gives a gloomy account
of the wheat crop in that county, and
saw that his services will not be
needed there this season. The crop III
santa Clara and Alameda Counties,
and In n portion Of San Joaquin County
all large wheat growing districts.is
generally admitted to be unusually
light. and in some places is already
being cut for hay. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
vEL.IawIACxUT COLD AND

Il Silver Mining Company.-Location oil
Works, sGold Hill, Storey County, Nevada
Notice.-There IL delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account Of assessment (No.
~ levied on the sixteenth day OF March,
4. D. 1871, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. as
follows: r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
The Board OF Trustees. made on tho sixteenth
day Of March, 1870, 30 many shares OF each par
col of saId stock AZ may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, to tho highest bidder, AZ
the Office OF the Company, on Main street Cold
min. Nevada, on THURSDAY, THE NINE
TENTH DAY OF MAY, 1871, a. ! O'clock !;
coin. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expense
OF sale. ,n,oroS secretary.
ne,.o y,,Iow .Jsekot Silver Mining Company,
Main .IrcetI Gold mn, Nevada. aplotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Arrivals.
ny WELLS. FARGO a co.'s LINE.
J Rundel, G Quinn. FIJI Kelly,
j Farley. VI Klein. Mr. Cornwall,
Mr. Graves, A Wilson. jill Donald,
B 7 Kinney. Mrs Lynch. Mr. Vogelsdorf.
jas Mayberry, CHI Knox, Gibson 4 lady
Mr. Hatch. Mr. Simons, ID Galcnndy.
g Ash. John Gillig. lady and child,
NBI.ow Mr. Leet,
ny a ESNoR's LINE.
Mr. Smith. AMcFee. Mr Loughbor@h
1 Pcutlcy, Robt Watson. Mr. Wcinwich.
Departures.
ny wELis. FARGO 6 co.. LINE.
Mis-. Melville. Mrs Melville. Mr. Richardson;
Geo \ FEELS. Mrs. ID Rozicr, W B Sutherland
is Crawford. MrTerra. W VI Roles 4 wi
~ n SeaIon. Mr. Martin, Chas Thompson
~ NcCrum. F. wiseman. 4 Van Dusen.
q Coward. Jas Reid. Cumming
Fred Bocslc. Han Light, Mr. haanmah'
= Roman.
ny WOODRUFF l. NOR LINN.
Mr. L,syitt. Mr. Graham. John Pooley,
Rose Berry, MERRILL.
Mn Sprarrlr, : Becker. Mr. Brown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-13

IT is generally thought that good pho
tographs cannot be taken on rainy days
This is very great error. Smoke is o
Tar greater enemy to the photographer
than rain. The latter frees tho atmOs-
phere Of smoke, thereby often enabling
the operator to make your picture with a
much shorter sitting than is required on
q smoky day, that otherwise appears fine.
The Partridge Photograph Gallery on
Main street, has the largest light in the
country. Thus armed they cannot be
beaten anywhere.