davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

him for preserving such ship from immediate loss,
OBSTRUCTION, or serious damage, or for preserving
any person belonging TO or on board of auch ship
from Immediate danger OF life or limb, shall for
every such offense, be deemed guilty Of o misde-
neanor, and shall be liable 10 imprisonment for a
period not exceeding twelve months.
SKC. %. That all clothes effects and WaQeg which
nnder the provisions OF this act are forfeited n :
desertion, shall be applied In the frat instance il :
stance, In payment OF the expenses occasloned / y
suen oeseruon 70 lhe master or owner of the sh p
Hom which the desertiOn has taken place, and 4 o
balance f any shall be paid by the master or own
or 70 any shipping commlsBiOOer resident at the
poIt AZ Whch the voyage OF such ship terminates /;
and the shipping commissioner shall account 10 al
pay over buch halance to the Judge OF the cifc {
court within one month after said cOmmlggIon
receives the same, TO be disposed of by him In the
same manner as Ia hereinbefore provided for the
disposal OF the money, effects, and wages Of decess
ed seanen In all other or forfeiture Of wag 8,
under the provisions herenbefore contained, the
tOrietere shall be for the benefit of the master or
owner by whom the wages are payable; and In ca
any mas er or owner negects refuses TO pay over
70 the shipping commissioner such balance afore-
saldi ne snail Incur penalty OF double the amount
OF such balance, which shall be recoverable by the
commissioner I'm the same manner that seamen's
wages are covered.
SIC. 90. That any question concerning the for
feiture, ofor deductions FROM the wages OF a. sea-
man or apprentice may be determined In any pro-
ceeding lily instituted with respect 10 such
wages, Notwithstanding that the ohense In respect
OF which such question arises, though hereby made
punishable by imprisonment as well as forfeiture
mas not been made the subject Of any criminal pro-
oeedlnR.
SEC. 81 That whenever In any proceeding relating
to seAmen's wages, 1t is shown that any seaman OF
apprentice has, In the course Of the voyage been
and rghtfully punished therefor by imprisonment
or otherwise, the court hearing the case may direct
part OF the wages due 10 such aman, moi exceed
Ing fifteen dollars, to be applied III relmburang ary
costs properly Incurred by The master In procuring
sucn conviction and punishment.
(To BE CoNT1HuED)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

Great LITERARY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, !
which is given away the largest and best Prem
Picture ever offered, the new and exquisite Sl2C
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL, g. cC.y
NA6HUAs NH N'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
GOOD AGENTS WANTED /!
G00 made December Sd, by one agent, selling
Horace Greeley and Family.

A fine engraving, q2x7s in sent by mail for s1.Oo
We .also mail Button-Hole and Sewing Machine
Thread Cutter and Needle Threading Thimbe, price
% cents each. Circulars OF various other novelties
mailed frequently to all old and agents, address
AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., 9O9 Broadway, New
York decl6-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

A GENTs WANTED. Act at Once. There
IA is a PILE Of money 1t. The people every
where are eager to buy the authentic history of
LTVINGSTONE'S
WONDROU5 D1SCoVERIES AND THRILLING
ADVENTURES during twenty-eight years in Africa
with account Of the STANLEY EXPEDITIoN. over
Caution. Beware Of inferior works This is the only
complete and reliable work. Send for Circulars,
and see PROOF and great success agents are having
Address HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
dec. .16-4w Phtladephia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
8eit Advertisements.
CREAT nEEER ' EggAcn w.rngs,
DISCOVERED.

A GENTS WANTED - Address, for the most
IA. liberal terms ever offered. THE DIsCoVERER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
NEttt advertisements.
1 GREAT OOMRTNA TT0N
nrY Ward Beecher's


and the very best business opportunity ever odsred
Is TO be found n an Agency for taking subscriptions
Henry ward Beecher's
Great LITERARY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with
which iB given away the largest and best Premium
Picture ever offered, the new and exquisite $12OO
French O1eograph
called "PBrs PARADISE " (OleogrRphs are the
choicest OF French Artprinting In oils-the perfec-
ton of Oil-ehromoe)--We also give the superb $40
pair of Genuine French Oil Chromos "Wtde Awake
and Fast Asleep" subjects ke-size-charminR
fac simiLes OF original Oil Paintings This paper has
the largest circulation in the world. IL will next
year be made better than Serial tales by world
famous authors, L. M. Alcott, Edward Egglest0n,
triOutor. Illustrated Holiday Number and back
Nos. OF Miss Alcott'a story free. The most taking
" Combinattonm The largest commissions paid !
One agent made $500 I'm months; another e58I in
s5 days; another se4 40 In one week; one 1880 in
day. and many others from s. and $40 to $40 per
No waiting for the premiums. The subscriber
gets them when he pays his subscription.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED
Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere.
To get good territory, exclusively assigned, send
early for circular and terms! j. b. FORD 4 CO.,
New York Boston, Mass. Chicago, ILL San Fran
cisco, Cal. decl64w
Enn Agents Wantedi Just out A splendid new
JOO Chart: Christ Blessing Little Children,
Immense salesl 800 agents wanted for our large
map OF the United States" with immense World
Map on reverse side Cur Maps and Charts go like
wtld-hre. HAASiS q LUBRRCHT, Empire Map
and Chart Establishment, 1O7 Liberty street New
York. dec16-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
OFFICIAL.
1Avs OF THE UNITED sTATEs
GENERAL NATURE-No. 1lA.l


r,.ssd nj the Second Session Of the Fortt-second
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

"ANEV Easily made with our Stencil and
Stafford Mfg Co, SO Fulton st., N. Y. dec2-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
gEw AdrertiseuIeurs.
A C CID Mt s.

Insure in the TRAVELLERS of Hartford, ct.
= ~ m per dayi Agents wantedl All Glasses
" w ~ Of working people, OF either sex
young or Old, make more smoney at work for us In
thing else. Particulars free, Address q. STINSON
Co., Portland, Maine. dec1o
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
A CENTS, now is your chancel
LIVINGSTONE LOST AND FOUND,

The only book on the subject that tells the whole
story. Don't be humbugged with any other This
has nearly 800 pages. GB-70 full page Engravinga
and Maps m1 Price $3.50. The prospectus will sell
It at sight For first choice of Territory, address at
once D. ASHMKAD, III SAMSON street. Philadel-
phia, Pa. dec16-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

and the very best business opportunity ever ofsred
is TO be found in an Agency for taking subscriptions
TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

Charlestouians are disgusted with His
Majesty, the clerk OF the weather, for
coming down on them with such fierce
ness, when they so much needed bis
friendly smiles to help them out on the
Capital question. Should this sort OF
thing continue and the Legislators take
into their heads TO remove the seat Of
government they will be compelled to
make their exit from this place on
skates. @
The ball given by the Masonic Fra
ternity last night was q complete suc-
cess in every particular. Their new
temple was filled with the beauty and
chivslry of West Virginia's Capital,
and the festivities were kept up until q
late hour, all present having enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent. Among
those present who were particularly
attractive, both in their dancing and
dress, were Miss Huling, of Williams
port, Pa, Mrs. Randolph, Miss Walker,
Of Clarksburg, and Misses Rand, Smith,
Arnold and Ruby. Of Charleston:
w. II. T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

pesrsncs of q ses Of upturnsd faces,
The beautiful weather is . matter fol
much congratulation; . more favorable
day for the obsequies could not have
been desired. While the procession
moved the various church bells tolled
slowly. The public schools were dis
missed at II o'clock. and. in fact, the
day was observed very generally
throughout the city. The procession
passed slowly down Broadway, to the
solemn tolling Of the bells and amid .
universal expression OF sympathy and
interest, and al the way down, until
Fulton Ferry was reached. stretched
the same crowds. The pageant was .
highly impressive one and in every re-
spect fitting TO the memory Of the great
man who had passed away.
The President and his party turned
out of the procession at Beaver street.
passed rapidly up Nevstreet,snd entered
oadxay, opposite Trinity Church. on
their way up town, at $50 ?. n. The
President was warmly received a. he
passed by.
The crowd was great at Madison,
Union Square, and it required the ut-
most efforts Of the police to clear .
space for the slowly advancing proces-
sionists. The number OF spectators is
difficult to estimate, but BY
those deemed good Judges,
two hundred thousand spectators along
the route Of march was deemed 70 be
nearly the right approximation. On
arriving 1T he ferry, the RENAME were
to the Brooklyn shore. The
evidence of the deep feeling Of respect
" hich the citizens Of Brooklyn enter
tained for the memory OF Horace Gree.
lev was observed on every side. All
the courts were adjourned, and the
City Hall and Court House were
iraped in mourning. Flags were on all
the public and many private buildings.
At hslfmast. The members OF the
Common Council met at the City Hall
1t l2 o'clock to-day and left in car"
-lages shortly after noon to attend the
funeral. Long before the hour for the
arrival of the remains in Brooklyn
arge crowds OF people assembled along
.he route to Greenwood Cemetery. The
platoons OF the Third and Eighth pre-.
;incts received the procession at Ham
lton Ferry and preceded it to the Gem.
,fpry
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

prayed on general topics for few min
utes, without auy particular illusions tc
anybody or anything, he took occasion
to enumerate the wickedness and vices
of the city Of Charleston, and hoped
that the presence Of such q cultivated
refined, temperate, moral and chaste
body, as the House of Delegates, would
exercise an influence over them, that
wonld tend to elevate this wicked com.
munity. To this portion of the prayer
an audible "amen" was heard from ali
the members in favor of removal.
Speaker Miller proposes to invite the
reverend gentleman to offer up prayer
the day the Capital question comes up
for consideration.
Senator Bennett has been confined to
his room BY severe indsposition, for
the last two or three days. 1t is hoped
he will soon be out again. for his ser
vices in the Senate are too valuable TO
be lost.
The supper aud festival held last
night at the Masonic Temple, for the
benefit OF that order, was a perfect sue.
cess. Quite a large number Of our
legislative friends were in attendance.
The irresistible appeals made by bright
eyed maidens to take a chance" was
too much for the "assembled wisdom"
and they took At the close OF the
festival, the staid and grave legislators
might be seen vending their way down
the stairs, with a pipcusbion in one
hand, baby doll sticking out of each
pocket, and box Of soap under each
arm. 1t is fun for the old boys when
they get away from their wives. A
grand ball will be given by the same
order 10 night. w. II. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

this bill, one introduced BY him Las
session and recommended BY the Sec
retary OF the Treasury to give ths
Government aid toward the construc,
ton Of mercantile steamers which could
be converted to Government purposes
| in time OF war. He did not favor the
amendment, because he thought their
private ship yards not in condition 70
construct such vessels.
Mr.. Townsend, Of Pennsylvania. in'
sisted that the iron ship-yards at both
Wilmington aud Charlestown had am
ple facilities for building these vessels.
Mr.. Wood, while not opposed to the
bill, criticized the injudIcious use made
BY the Secretary OF the Navy OF the
vessels now in service, alludipg to the
movements OF the Mediterranean squad
ron and TO the employment OF vessels
70 aid in the scheme for the acquisition
Of San Domingo. He favored ooth
bills and amendment.
Mr.. Hale stated that il all theee
vessels were built in the navy yards
they would cost ten millions instead OF
three millions.
The morning bour expired and the
bill went over until to morrow.
The House then. 1t 2:2O 7: NJ, vent
into a Committee OF the Whole, Mr.:
Stevenson 10 the chair. and distributed
the Presidents annual message among
the sppro prate committees.
The Presidents message being under
consideration, Mr.. Wood suggested that
that portion Of the message referring to
the Postal Telegraph should be re-
ferred to . special committee instead Of
the Committee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Garfield said he would 6s very
glad 10 get rid OF il.
Mr.. Richie, OF Maryland. moved that
10 much of the message a. refers 70
ouartermaster stores taken during the
late war be referred 10 9 select commit
tee Of FIVE. -,
The motion was agreed to and the
resolution as amended Was adopted.
leaving the postal telegraph matter
with the Committee on Appropriations.
The committee then rose and the rsso-
lutions were reported to the House and
adopted.
The House then, at 3 P. n. sd-
iournpd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
Hon. Henry BrannOn.

We regret that this gentleman has
yielded to leave Weston and locate in
'oe city Of Wheeling. He will proba-
..y settle in his new home about the
US, OF the new year
+. AF' Brannon has built up q reputa-
"U0 az an attorney in this Judicial Dis
.c' which is an enviable one indeed.
ready, torcible and earnest orator, a
Issf ,I thinker, a ripe scholar, and a
I la1f' Ggh master Of the mysteries OF the
sS, ,I", he has secured q practice here
b. "nlca must have brought him in q
'aIa>ome income.
IL. IN hls new home we prophecy thai
s 'b.. sane talent, energy and industry
"as made him what he 10 here will
'%n place him foremost 10 the ranks
ni. profession IN the leading city o.
~ sst%-Wsston pS.s~a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
ErtgiIifuI Casualty.

shocking accident occurred near
S1eEsons station, Greene county, on
saturday eveLing, November l6, the
PARTICULARS OF which, are about as fol-
o":, a. given 10y Correspondent of the
"synestlrg Republican
Two con.ns, named Anthony r. and
s'oFge McVey, aged respectively fifteen
an seventeen years, were returning
'sU HncaiHs mill TO their home, in
asPpo township, and when near the
'ai o. Their journey, Anthony spoke to
4. hcqnanttnce on the roadside, and
'A'png TO George, said: Is not tina,
'p'e'ty condition Tor young man to be
l'or Rori, to that effect, referring to his
c'lol lot xcated. The gentleman re-
'.ei hy telling him TO throw him out
'Aen Anthony began tussling with
ln The team "a mule team started
W ard As they proceeded they wen'
s'eF and 'aster. Anthony, on trying
"'op them, rose to his feet to brace
n'ei', when he pitched forward be-
"stn the mules; one OF them commenc
" cNlng, breaking bis skull. Ther
I". 10 one 10 control II. ran on
,"sgng Anthony about one rod, wher
Iem'rsgel TO get clear. Tie team raj
O. ne, breaking The sled and throwing
's'Tge out by the way. Their iriend
vi dHcovering the team, proceeded t.
t''' tue boys and get them home
ISof2e escaped with slight Injuries, th'
.ucKe bone OF one elbow being broken
'o'e AnIhony's are quite serious. Th'
'"seons took two pieces OF skull out o
,-s wound, one about two ard a hal
,lShe' lon, aud one half inch wide
'l' oiber piece was smaller. 1t is sal
Gu1 -, Pece penetrated the brain. |
ED'ou6''ul is he recovers, WashingtO
"s''s1 and Examiner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
Harrowipg ApostroPhe.

At q recent very successful seance Of
spiritualists in Cincinnati, q man burst
into tears when the medium described
very accurately . tall, blue-eyed spirit
standing by him with light side *biskers.
and his hair parted in the middle.
DO you know him 2 inquired man q,
his side in q sympathetic whisper
Know him. I guess / do," replied the
unhappy man, wipipg bis eyes, "He
was engaged to my wife. 1.-The hadn',
died he would have been her husband
i. stead Of me. OGeorge, George" he
murmured, in . voice choked With
emotion, why did you peg outr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

4. 4S Illustration OF the isolated con-
.yn Of the SAFE Capital OF West Vir'
.rsmay be mentioned the fact that
ne Charleston daily Courier Of last
Monday announces editorially that"M
jsEsLEY It'll continues dangerously
al, il bliss u and complacent ignor-
,a:e o. the act that Mr.. GREELEY died
q the Fri lay before the editorial line
"a, psuhed in the Courier Office al
Charleston. All Europe was sending
a...,gts of cond lrnce and sympathy
8 the trend, OF The great editor, whose
!.ath was ike the fall OF a mighty oak
. the foxes, |; took more than
80 iay- aud nights for the news o.
Mr GgeELgYs death to penetrate tc
Charleston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
1t:Ac,Wa G:aistcr.
.,,psAT THE CAPITAL.

,nbIisb this morning an interest
,.',h Of letters concerning things
j.. .,s otherwise, especially the letter,
',onrcorrespondenti w. in Charleston. A
'', ,;ro' these letters were received by
ord for a portion of them we are
II,sd 10 The kindness OF Major
,-.sxsy who ran the blockade and
,,.i in this city yesterday. They
49,, The record of legislative proceed
-. down to las, Saturday and show
5,,pohngo Of much importance to the
49,. hiss vet been accomplished. We
.,ma however that the several COM
....s. ere at work aud that the legis-
'.+,D that mus, OF necessity be had be-
.,be Is, OF January IN order to avoid
.op. inconvenience from the
ni the new Constitution,
II b, siopred. 1t will doubtless
J.. .omewhst iros haste and because
.,syslusb'e time that has been con.
,,,.5 n "s,,,ing good reody," but it
h. had, and We believe that the
,.ol.r. OF the Legislature will now
.t.... themselves to important work.
r,I-,rsm, received here yesterday
,e,genca that the question OF
g. temporary removal OF the State
,,g;,,Ii, uader consideration. A bill
,,;'igr for the acceptance Of what ls
,,,Koss "the Wheeling proposition
-, oIrrsi in the House OF Delegates
gays;,y. aud considerable excite
-,rr r-rya i in relation to the matter.
Y. re no! informed as to the exact
;.,n. Of the bill and cannot say
.2..her it contemplates an immediate
u. r,3.oe,tiye removal. We will soon
E, 81 70 suuUunce the tate OF the
.-5-J. ,,u0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
Day - No Pohftc"'
Gratt,ude-Prayin for the Peopie
Of CharIestOn-Senafor be"he-
Masonic Festival.
Cu.prrsToS Nov

CHARLESTON, November %.
This is the day set apart by President
Grant for feasting and prayer, more
especially the latter. The people OF
Charleston are generally observing the
dav after their several notions and
ideas. The banks, stores, postofhce'
&c are all closed, and religious services
were held this morning by the several
Christian denominations OF the city.
The Democratic Legislators OF West
yirsinis are not in session, and they
are giving thanks, suppose. now AZ
individuals, they all, probably, have IN
finite cause for gratitude; but politically
I am compelled to say they bsve no,
nmcb 70 be thankful for, and would
better postpone the Thanksgiving ousI.
ness from that particular STANDPOINT, al
r. n would say. They might afford 10
h. thankful for the adoption OF the ne"
Cons,itu,ion, even il Governor Jacob was
.at
elected; but when West Virginia cas-,
her electoral vote for Grant and helPeo
elect L him, the last hope was chilled, the
last vestige of cheer blighted. uen.ie' 's.e'
men. r postpone your political thank'
offerings until some future occasion.
Quite an amusing incident occurred
Yesterday morning in the House o
Delegates during prayer. which aa Is 70, 70,
GOOD 10 be lost. PRAYER was offersa e, M VI
tor the solons by the Rev. Mr.: Ball, for
merly MI iI Of the Zane Street N. E; Church
Wh:eline, who, possessing . lingering
.n.e.;nn for the dear old town, soug n
- nm, In 4 side bar argument TO th'
.Tb ~ I ro,. Of araes" 10 favor OF the rs'
.oval Of the Capital After as''n'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
A MysHFy.

A few days ago. ss Mr.. Asa Wymer
was opening an old coal bank on his
property, near the residence Of Mr.
Fogle, on Stone Coal, he came upon Q
mas OF decayed bones, which. upon
examination BY himself and others
we're pronounced 70 be the remains Of .
humsn skeleton. They were 90 badly
decsyed a. 10 be almost beyond re-
cognitioa. On digging down . little
further il was discovered that imme-
distely below where the body lay. 9
fire bad been made and the vein OF coal
considerably burnt.
In this connection We are reminded
that about thirty years ago . man
named ReIrosd. who lived in ths'
locality, was missed snd has never since
been hesrd OF. Whether these be tb'
remains Of ReIroad or not is mystery
But that they are human bones scent
clear; for M. Fogle preserved o tbs
oould be saved and has them nov .
his house. - Westos Demoerat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
BROOKLYN.

BroorLYS, December 4.--Esrly this
morning Bushwick avenue railway
stables took fire and were totally burnt,
together with twenty-five horses and
seventeen cars. The horses were
valued at $l5 600 and the cars at $l7,'
600. Loss on stable $4,000.
Jacob Kline's brewery, No. so Broad
way, was DESTROYED by FIRE at one o'clock
this morning. Loss 5000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
Corn and the Circus,

A correspondent OF the Country Gen
Geman estimates that the exhibition OF
Bsrnum's Circus at Champaign, ILL
nois, was al . cost to that county squiva.
lent to about ten thousand bushels Of
Indian corn at twenty cents . bushel,
the price Of admission being two and
. half bushels for adults, aad for shil-
lrsa avs psskh"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

ASSOCIATE JUsrICE Nelson, OF the Su'
g,smr Court OF the United States, hav'
ng Ee,igned his seat on account OF the
...:mi;ies Of old age, WARD HUNT, ESQ.,,
y New York, has been appointed to
I, he vacancy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05

II having been reported that the
i.legate from Hancock county was op-
srel to the removal of the State Capt.
al to Wheeling, petitions are in circu'
',op IN that county and are signed by
everybody, PRAYING for the acceptance
Vi the Wheeling proposition" and the
s.uporary location OF the Capital at
III. UsCe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
River and Weather.

CINCINNATI, December 4.-River fall
ing, with 6 feet 6 inches in the channel.
Weather clear and pleasant. Steam
boats report Instructions in the river ai
Richmond Chute, opposite the brick
yard, caused by q couple Of huge stones
thrown of OF the stone boat lighter
boat.
PlrrsBuRGH, December 4.-The river
is falling slowly. with I feet Of water
Weather cloudy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-05
Arress for YspgeryI

Noah B. wsmsley. Of Upsbur ooun
ty, West Va, vas arrested and brought
before U. s. Com missioner J. J. Dun.
can, on tn. 18th ull, charged BY 8. A
Rspp, special agent OF tb. Treasury
Department, with obtaining bounty aod
arrears OF pay due in the case Of John
Martin, deccased. late OF Company D.
Sd Marylsnl Infantry. iu The name o
q fictitious claimant He wsived 80 e1
animation, and failing 70 give The bsi
required, was committed 70 jail "
swsit the action Of the Grand Jury o
the U. s. Court ct Wheeling, on tb'
9th Of Deosnbsr.-CIrEsbvg 7sb
oyaDk