davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Depend upon yourself: riding upon
the shoulders Of another is dangerous
and foolish. If you are not cast of
into n disaxrccable place. YOU might
be let down in a very ugly manner,
when you least expect IL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

a waS out West who read that dry
cnppcras put into n bed ofnnts would
cause them to leave, put some in his
mother.in.law's bed to see if she
would not 90. He said she was there
at last accounts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
TROTTING STALLEONs Al NET.
TLEVODD

IftOTT1NG STATIONS AT NET.
TLEWODD.
\tMHitlNb Will -t,ni for "a liIni- n
AVl ted nnr.b"rni inir,, at IN, sta YIN
hi. ,. a~ y .' and s s." to G ,nl nGs*r' at $50 W
Mares hE,ri by the .-t>uu not proyin, in I,.i
may b'' returned n-Ni >ri-aE gratis.
MrnIiIriiin i, II dark red bay, fifteen hands and
three, inches nigh. four years old in july rcNf.
sired 10y the celebrated Marion, son OF M.,pbriun
I hi-i, dandy bob Diilake, by M.mhrinp Ohirf
Nc. Membrane i nearly q fun brother in bIoui
TO Mr.. B"nner's NJ. BERTHE, for which he paid
$40. 900 at a2-yeur old.
More valuable horses have descended from
M"mbriTo Chief than any trntting stallion in
America. Among TN" most ini'.i ar, Lady
horn, VI. Pilot, Idol, Erir>c"n. ". M-nbrinn,
NJ. Pa'ch'n. Brign"li, Clark Chief. and grand,
: re- Di the great Black - pr.i, sold for m n, money
han any horse in IN" United STATE. before.
M"in',rinO WAS exhibited AT >ciulia, War
rrii-burc and Lexington. and took six premiums
and one second premium nv"r all ages, from all
parts of the country. season will expire lst OF
July.
Also, AT IN" same stables, DEFIANCE, .Jr.. the
%i'r"l"rt! 81 Mr.. Wilson. a dapl,l. gray, sixteen
hands AMI one inch high, viii stand ut $40 the
season, or SIS to insure.
Defiance VI 40 sired by the English coach horst.
Drnaaic" Imported, anil out OF - thorough bred
mare.
defiance, Jr, i. a we'll shaped horse. lin, size.
plenty III bn,nc tGi Substance. tine breeder, and
~ every way It substantial horse for farm J.Irlrp
So u. I'bbiitNfEIt
>.-hr. wilson " i'll tram Il irw .nrsr> at 81
per day. Imts, yuI u +
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

mere Are said to be only about O.
v'''""o eahnibals IN the whole world.
Ohe oi theseis Caroline Newton, Of
KANSAS who bit of John Gays nose,
Deea"'e she thought him q gay de-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Genius, like the lark, is very apt to
despise its post upon the earth, and
wastes its time in A%uttering and qua
vcrins among the clouds, but COM
mon sense is the humble fowl which
picks up the barley corns, and crows
and fattcns at leisure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

n young man went into Il florists
store on Washington street to buy a
rosebud for his atlianccd. Seventy
five cents was the price asked. will
it keep inquired the young man.
"Oh. yes, Il long while" Then you
may keep it, Exit young man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

1t is not So hard as some ncoplc
suppose to be faithful to ones ell
gagcmcn's. The engagement which
is to be kept keeps you in its turn.
1t cut. hesitation to the quick, and
protects the will with all the power
of "A promulgated decree.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
CRUBS IN SHEEP.

Rot 10 really the offspring Of pow
erty or Encouragement, and very
much resembles dropsy. A serous or
watery fluid forms and accumulates
beneath the skin; hence the oft-rs-
peated idea that it is water rot, etc.
The causes chiefly are, wet pastures,
exposure to storms and changes of
the wcathcr-above all, want of pure
air and nutritious diet.
When the animals are attacked, re-
move them to a fresh place; give
plenty of salt. Give dry food and
half q drachm sulphate Of iron to
each full grown sheep every morning
for. say a week or ten days, give a,
h same time one drachm of puIver-
lied gentian and best ground ginger,
equal parts. Further, give half an
ounce of nitrous ether twice a week.
Keep clean; separate the affected from
the others.
Grub in the head, eo-cal1rd, ia alto
gcther a different disease. and whilst
it does not destroy the sheep to
anything like the extent of fhe above
disease, yet it does destroy great
numbers; and IS otherwise very an
noying. The grub which infests the
brain Of sheep is cnnuIWS c~clsbr0tiS
and belongs to the species or family
ofh!datidS. n Young stock arc much
more troubled, usually. than the oil.
der ones. Prof. Simomds and &. ii.
Du'u say the disease is hcrcditary,
and chiefly from faults and de-
fects in one or both parents, and
death cnsucs from organic diseases of
the brain and spina! marrow. What
ever ITS origin. the best remedy is,
equal parts pulvcrized charcoal and
subliincd slllphcr, and one-third sui
phate Of iron; mix and give one table
spoonful in the food three times a
week for about three weeks or SO. BE
sure TO keep from wet as much rs Dos
siblc.
NISCaSC " IllCll llluCU ttOuD- !
Ics sheep is grubs in the nos,rils. These
annoying pests are occnsioned by the
Sad-iiy, which deposit their ova (cggs)
the n"Strils, where they hatch and
become very troublesome and very al
to the poor sheep, until they
are diSlodgcd by some act, OF by the
Of nature, when ready to
cave for n home in the grounds.
Prof. Gunther says an occasional
lose Ut sulphur SO impregnates the
that the eggs or grubs are de-
stroyed. To prevent the deposit of
the egg, bcsmcar the nostrils with
pure, common tar, and let them have
few patches of plowed ground in
the pasture in which they can insert
the o during the day. aud they will
Mr.. Gad-ily some trouble TO
make Il deposit Western Farmer.
/ =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

y small Biddriord boy put Il lighted
match into 4 nearly empty powder
keg to see what would happen. He
won't do so again, as his curiosity is
entirely satisfied. but the girl who
sat next to him in school thinks he
looked better with his nose on.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

The Vulcan Irsn Work., Carondlet
Mo-, employs 800 men, Ia relays OF
two turns each. The furnaces are
turning out from rs 70 80 tons Of pig
iron daily. Que Of them Is making
pig iron directly from pure Iron,
Mous.aIn (Mo.) ore, to Ill a contrac,
with the Bessemer Steel Works, at
Chicago. Tic rail mill is making 40
tons ,'er day. The largest vertical,
hirerLariing blowing engine wei, Of
F.ii.bnrg il here; IT.. .tnrm cylinder
has II diameter " 3 feet aud stroke Of
ri3 i..'; bi0wina cyiinGrr a dr-
a:H,.IG: y: ~ feet and si:"kr '.T o feet.
its capacity 10 1850 cssle tsst Of sir
der minute.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

An order wac sent ITO a Chicago
bookseller. which among other things,
enumerated. six Primitime Chris
tianiiy.' 1t was sent back with the
response pencilcd opposite the item,
and not At all in jest, NO primitive
christianity to be found in Chicago.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

A.. 7. Stewart many years AGO
made It Il infieaible rule to dismiss on
the instant any clerk who W.. so,na
representing anything offered for vol.
on his counter 10 be OF a better o,.,
ity than ii really wa. lie does ma,
seem !" hn'" lot nj: thing by IL.
Il man that don't KIN" emmy Thing
will tell 1t the first time 10 giis q
shanss,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

WHY Mr.. COLLINS DOES NOT
kEEr A WATCH noti.-lt is reported
that Mr.. Collins, Of Hartford, regards
with disapprobalion the practice Of
keeping w~atCh-dogs; because he pur-
chased ono the other day and paid
the man 81 extra because he was war
rantcd "viSilant and certain to hold
OH when he once got a grip"
He placed the dog in the
front yard that night and came home
late. About 4 quarter past one
o'clock Mrs. Collins was surprised to
perceive her husband ascending the
stairs i'll haste, and bringing tho Wig
liant Watchdog with him.
There was only about Il pound aud
4 halt of Mr.. Collins in the dogs
mouth, but still Mr.. Collins said il
was painfu!-cxcredinglv painful
and he would be glad if Mrs. Collins
would take Il moukcv-wrcnch or
something, and pry that Watchdog
right off. OF blast him away with
nitro-glyccrinc and such things.
The faithful animal wa, at last
killed, and his head chopped Off: but
even after sixteen teeth had been ex-
tracted from Mr.. Collins, he always
explained when company am that
he preferred to stand on accent of ILL
Hamatory rheumatism in his leg.
He says now that the next time he
wants. dog to bay him dcep-mouthcd
welcome home, he will purchase one
ofthose cast-iron dogs which lie still
when a nan climbs over the fence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Monday, January 29th,
Under the management, OF
PROF ABRAN DAviULT, A. W..
As PRESIDENT FRO. TEN.
Assisted 10y all of the present faru!tv in the COL
legr, except DR.. Church AMI his family, who
retire from the College to labor in another quarter.
The present session, until .Januury 2gih. will
go on rs usual. and there will hr no interruption
nr stori,,gs in the school.
FACULTY.
ADRIAN DAvAFIT. 4. NJ, President, Pro. Tenn.
AMI Professor If Mathematics, Ancient Lam
guaGrs, Natural Soicnc. and Neral Phi
lD>Uphv.
Ms. ArnELIA MILLER, Principal in C.,lrgiat.
Department.
Miss iisrtE l.. GnErS, Principal in Preparatory
department.
Mrs; D"HA DAvArLT, Instructor on Piano and
Organ.
lii" College property donated 10 Us iy the
VI ts"hs, has been completely rriImv;ii."i. and
h;t-'' up, and l. now in r~"n.Il-i- order i.r a first
rl.:-- -Ch'"'i. All the occupied SONS are nicely
rirlr,rd and furnished and ml,l,. comfortable
Tor tn" pupils.
Parents may feel assured that their daughters
" Ill b" kindly treated aa'l we'll and ,huruu-hlv
taught.
The faculty i, .,ItnI I" any in the stale, in
similar Colleges. We therefor. recommend tl,,.
school to III. public.
WM. MORRISON.
JOHN f.. RlI.AND.
EDW \ItD WI\SDR,
hf!--in Resident Curaturs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Sanbo, as philosopher, may be
said to take a novel view of things.
His ignorance never prevents him Civ
ing his opinion, while his obfuscation
Of idea. !. ingeniously hidden in an
indige.t:blc tumble and jargon of
words. Our Sambo, however, is
more lucid and imaginative than
usual, in his reply to the following
question:
Il say, ssnbo, does 0 know
what mskss the corn grow 10 fast
when yon put de msnur. Oh ft?v
No, ! don't know, 'cept 1t m,ke,I.
ground stronger for de corn" "So
just tell you; when dc corn b.x,r.
0 smell de manure, Il don't like IN.
'funery, 80 1t hurries out Of de
ground, and gets up - high a. pos
sibls so Il can't breathe bad air."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

III OF II les -""--
W craln the attention of TIL. public oor ABSTRACT of Tnh. of the Real ,urr I,rrnn
Im rMS'nM Ne ,"hnmmEn complete, hsmr "fH"tNr "f c"h tri of! aI and town 10 in III
lmC greatest are and utTmnh have been "u 10 ur xomfu, nf..rrG r ruu,,n r urn,,
on rm;a mrtmEr real estate, noting ALL defects reach Deed, Mnt,,"" Emi and the many
There are tnuni-nf errors urmars of RECORD NTH. rr,uir Ir, h, NH.
ihns. Ne. amit h~r are nmr'aimgh day by, day iuriIym mrrm for wyntmm IHrumn Nm
pc Sn> arc ontmin-a and rIummr tmmE land md tmwrL S To whhu mE III MN
of tt:h the m defects are mrTfniW iL vrmLsn ara m" Hr. ~ IN H
"Tnrmi"r"D, u" better v>nttMs law suits will uniHria i much tim mmimny. i :"
ENrN i."rr ImIiha an. hstmrt "fh~tH to his inrf"ry.t that They may knmwu umr arr
Nlnn-h IIp purchase lml until he has runht., r,,ctr ,u. , ,,-
he getting viia and ,hi mr "'"'" h "'
I.runfnra attentions paid writing deeds and all kh- mffnIrmrnts nw writing
E$Wrm make lmlE Estate aud \rraf OF 1nhn srrrilfv
Ihfrctrt "mmty, Msnui.n pliers ny Inducements Eu,hruut. rp m. ,IlrS , ,
county contra, has cmntc mnw with. the North Mimurj ImiwI 81 IL, III" - Mm
other county in the state "" III" III" H""N "Nahi"sH AM
Letters" finI"ry. srkm=m inflammation about tm comfy rrr"rrrv. n-~s ,u,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26


Dutchman in . passion labors
under great difficulties when lie At
eHPp' 10 express his feelings in
English. The vulgar have 10 mercy
upon him, and the jests at his expense
arc humorous anu Irresistible. While
"o sympsthise we cannot but laugh
A breathless-excited individu,,
says a late number of the San Fran:
cisco Morning Call, rushed into the
ponce Office yesterday and injured
for the chief.
nat ITO You want Of him ." in
CURED All impassivc officer.
II wants." said he, with \ Teutou;,
accent, II waits, Elm baprr to xiii! =
tan toS vot pites ME in te lc.."
"Ah, you wish an order Of cxccu-
ton issued against q vicious canine"
said the officer.
No, ! tussant vanta any such thing.
l wants Il baper to tell nc to kill te
tam bup: lie pitcs my leg so bad. !
have got tc hydrophope und will kill
him, or goes mat, too"
"Ah, now l see" said the impassiye
temperament; "you require au,horit,
to proceed with force of arms against
the dangerous animal"
"Mein Got, no-dat ish not vat I
vants,-vants te Jeaf to give me
license to kill te dog. l wants him to
make me baper so ven I kills tc toy
he can nicht go inter de bolice II
and swear against me.
The dog"
"Nein-not te tog--te man vat
owns tie dog. You see if | kills
him"
What, the man ?"
"Nein-te tog. Und te mar sues
me for tie bricc OF re toy, den wants
ter law on mein side dyer sec:"
"Oh, yes" said the officer. who
was quietly %chuckling at the caution
evinced by the German. and intent on
exhausting his patience, "thcn o
want to get a warrant to arrest the
man who Gyms the dog, so the ami
NAL may not again attack YOU"
ooh, no! Got for tam, yon gets
everything by the tail" cried lager
beer. who began to think the officer
was quizzing him.
IL dlnk you wants to make chokes
of me. Tundcr. and bitten. | wants
shustecs, not chokcs. | wants to cut
te tam toys head off, and if shusticc
will not give me a baper, l cuts his
head Off any how
Aud the lover of %sourkrout started
to leave the hall; but meeting the
"Jeaf NV Bolice" at the door. he con-
versed with him in the German dia-
lect, made known his wants, and re-
celved an order to execute the vicious
animal.
AS he was going ont, he met the
impassive officer.
Gan right ?" he inquired.
yah, all right. goes straight
of to &c owner of te toy aud kills
him.
"What, the owner!"
"So, de tOg. You make tain fool
Of yourself py saving tog ven / means
man, and hen means man you say
tog. Now you gone to ter ,~uyvel.."
And the Germ&u incontincntly hur-
ried away 10 mete out vengeance to
the animal who had crossed him in
his :'glorious path"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
THI DEBT ALL PAID.

workman laborsd In ths seryic<
Of rich Eastern master. By some
gross impudsnce he had got into an
immense debt with an unmerciful
creditor, who told him that unless he
ecttled accounts before the close OF
the year he and his family should be
sold ~ slaves. 1t was impossible for
thepeor man to pay the debt. He
might quite as Well have tried to
build up a tower like that of Babel in
one night. Mssnwhile his master
noticed that his work was falling of
every week. 1t was not SO ~cleverly
and accurately made as it used to be.
Tho weekly amount of labor which
he produced was also much less than
before. One day he spoke about this
to the steward.
why. SIR" the steward replied,
THAT poor fellow cannot possibly
make good work. He cannot man.
age his tools, for his hands trcmble.
Nor can he see we'll what he is do
Ing, for his eyes are often filed with
tears. lie often sits down as in dis
pair, and signs heavily; and some.
times he makes himself drunk, TO for
get his misery. a heavy debt is
pressing upon him, sir, and untilit is
paid he will not be ablo to make one
good niece of wnrlv
"Tell him, then, that | have p,id
his debt" the generous master said. !
Tho stewart went up to the servant
Ind delivered the message. Pic1urs
10 yourselves the joy OF that poor
man. From that. lnoment fresh Wig
was poured into his Veins. His
hands ttembled no more, nor were
MS eyes dimIned with ar. He
swung his hammer with a will. so
mat 1t was a pleasure TO See him. !
flis little dwelling rang with his
nerry songs, and he made his worL
quicker and better than ever b..
fore.
We cannot do good work for Cad
We fully believe that he has full
y forgiven us all our sins. We or,
10 longer nnder the law, but under
sfA'e. "A slave canIot work like a
freeman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

Try the seven per cent. interest paw
ing plan of tie Missouri Mutual.
J.. WINSOH Il son, Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

No Extra Charge in Insurins Live1
of Women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

IMPORTANT NOTICE.. Our friends Thos,
Hughes s. Co., merchant tailors, north,
east corner OF Water and Monroe streets
are out in our columns this morning an.
nouncing the receipt of large and well
selected stock Of goods adapted to the
season and this market It is hardly nee.
essary that we say one word in commend.
alton of this firm as costumers. Nearly
every well dressed gentleman in the city
is walking advertisement of their taste
and skill in the clothing business; and
scattered all over the State, as well as in
Eastern Ohio, will be found those who
make II a point whenever they wish TO
get tirst'class goods and fits at reasonable
prices, to call or send their orders to
Hughes. The firm is prepared to main
tain its previous good reputation the
present season, and invites an examine
ton OF stock and comparison of figures.
See advertisement. #tsiGH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

FIRE Yesterday morning about half
past five o'clock there was an alarm of
fire which proved to have foundation.
Hundreds Of people were aroused from
their deep slumbers, and were startled at
seeing the whole heavens lighted up with
the flames. So bright was the light that
persons on this side Of the creek supposed
the whole central portion Of the city was
being laid waste by the fire fend. II
proved to be, however, nothing but a
stable located on the corner of Alley d
and Third Street, between Chapline and
Eoff. The fire is said to have originated
from smoke house, and affords another
instance that 1t is not safe to cure bacon
in or near a building filled with as com.
bustible articles as hay and straw. The
stable was entirely consumed. Two
mules kept therein were got out. Wheth.
er there was any insurance or not on the
property, we could not ascertain. The
fire department was on the ground quite
promptly, and prevented the fire extend.
ing to surrounding buildings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
R1vER IrEln.-There was conbldern.

RIVER ITE1n.-There was considera.
bic activity among Bteamboatmen, yester.
day, the river having risen two or three
feet and broken up tho ice where closed
over. Last evening the marks showed six
feet four inches in the channel and sta.
tionary. The ice running yesterday was
evidently that lodged along the shore dur.
ing the last "break up" and did not offer
any serious obstruction to navigation
During the day the towboas Mary Ann,
]. T. Mercer, and Charley Mcdonald
passed up for Pittsburgh.-The Carrie
Brooks, for the same port, left at I'm
The Esperanza, o mountain boat from st.
Louis, arrived in the afternoon, and after
dischArglug some treight,went up the riv.
er.-The Billy Hodgson left 1ronton Tues.
day night, with four barges Of pig metal,
for this city and Pittsburgh.-The Sham
rock Is still lying at the lower end Of the
landing with q large lot Of Pittsburgh
freight on oard.-The Rees arrived and
departed rs usual; the Forest City failed to
make her appearance-Tho Express got
away for Parkersburg with good trip
The Argosy was expected from Pittsburgh
Hast night, and would probably proceed on
her way TO Cincinnati after transacting
what business she had for this city.-The
Ed. Hobbs is at La Belle landing, and will
leave with her model barges as soon as
there is sufficient stage Of water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14


HELD TO BAn,-Esqr. Schultz had
John Flannery.beiore him yesterday alter
noon, on the charge of assaulting Andrew
Laptry. 1t was alleged that The
accused struck the complainant with
a bar, breaking one or two ribs.
The testimony failed to establish an as.
sault attended with so serious conse.
quences, but that one was made could
not be doubted after hearing the wit.
nesses. Flannery was held to bail in the
sum of three hundred dollars for his ap.
pearance at the next term of the Circuit
Court, and to pay the costs Of the prelim.
mary proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14
BELMoNT COUNTY ITEMS.


From the GAINESVILLE Enterprise.
r. NJ CLARK, Esq, formerly Auditor Of
this county, will 60 to Cleveland on the
lot Of April 70 take q business interest in
the house Of g. & Newcomb & Co, whole
sale stationers and dealers In printing ma
terial.
DEATH or AN OLD LADY-Mrs. Mary
satathwalte, o very old lady, died at the
residence Of VIM. Starbuck, In Somerset
township, last week. She was born in
177G, and consequently only lacked four
years Of being centenarian.
WooI.-Parties are travelling over this
county endeavoring to make engagements
Tor the forthcoming wool crop, offering
sixty.tive cents per pound for the clip
This Is the highest figure offered, as fai
as heard from. In Belmont county buy
ers are offering sixty-tWo cents, and In
Knox sixty.fiVe.-GlernSey Tines.
AccnENT.-0n Thursday evening last
as Mr.. Lewis Lupton was driving four
horse team, with load Of coal, on the
National Road, one.fourth Of q mile east
Of st. Clairsville, in some way he fell un
der the wagon, the wheel Of which passed
over him, breaking one Of his legs below
the knee, and fracturing some OF his ribs
BE was taken to town on the Bus, and
Drs. Tallman and e. & ]. e. West rem
dered necessary surgical aid.
THE winter months Just closed have
been remarkable, not merely for their Sc
verify, but also for the intrequency o.
heavy rain or snow storms. AS a conse
quence the streams are lower than they
have been at this season for many year
past. In some instances the supply Of wa
ter In what were regarded as nearly I'M
failing mill streams, has 80 fallen of as L
seriously interfere with milling operations
Unless during the spring months we art
favored with unusually heavy rains, there
will be reason TO apprehend serious diff
culties In many Of the sections where wa
ter Is the principal motive power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

FNED.-John Rogers mot the John
Rogers "who was followed to the stake
by nine small children and one at the
breasfD was arrested and taken before
ESqr. Gillespy, Tuesday, to answer a
charge ofassault and battery made against
him by John B. Brown. While in the
Justices office Rogers behaved so out.
rageously that q fine Of five dollars, and
imprisonment for five days in the
county jail, were imposed upon him. This
had a soothing effect on Rogers temper,
and he apologised for his misconduct
Esqr. G. remitted the sentence so far as 1t
related TO the incarceration, but required
the payment of the fine and costs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-14

SELLING by RETAIL AT WHOLESALE
PRIcEs.-F. N. Porter proposes to re-
move to the room one door below the
establishment he now occupies, and IN
order 10 reduce stock, he offers TO sell
ladies', misses and children's shoes at
Wholesale prices, beginning to-day. This
is something new in the shoe trade here
abouts, and persons in want of anything
in that line will not be slow in awaiting
themselves of the opportunity to secure
the great bargains to be given. Frank
aftlrms that he never will be undersold,
and challenges comparison Of styles,
quality and prices. Other dealers in
shoes will make note Of this fact. Porter
means business. .....