davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
DURE LIBERTY
LII
WHITE LEAD.

Il WHITE LEAD,
Ground in Pure Linssed O1
EQUAL TO BEST ENGLISH LEAD.
| We claim for Liberty Lead that, in WEARING
| and COVERING, in WHITENEss and BEAUTY of FIN
IsH, and in uniform FINENEss of GRINDING, it has
| no equal in the market.
BUY 1T! TRY 1T!
Warranted to cover more surface for same
,0eight and to do more and better work, at a
giUen cost than any other. The best and most
economical White Lead, for outside or inside
work. ever introduced. It's reputation is firmly
established and its popul arity unprecedented.
EXCELS ALL OTHER LEAD.
MANUFACTURED AND WARRANTED BY
ZEIGLER Il SMITH,
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by our Wholesale and Retail Agents
TROUT, STRIBLING g. BERKELEY,
oct1l-y St,unton, Va.
ENOR BARGAINS in Dress and other goods,
IL goto W. II. WELLER.
1000 yards ne" p''' " f. WELLER.
T AIDES Merino Vests.
~ VIZ WELLER.
Y AIDES Buck Gauntlets.
~ W. H. WELLER
AIDES Plain and Mourning Fl. S. Hand
~ kercnlefs. W. FL. WELLER,
ENTS' Hemmed Hdkfs
VI VIII. WELLER.
~ a. and Is white Blankets, very cheap.
~ W. u. WELLER.
FOR cheap oueenswars, 60 to
Il W. H. WELLER
AND SALE.-Acting under decree of the
~ Circuit Court of Augusta County, rem.
dered IN the cause of Hensley vs. Moses L. Alex
ander, &C, will, on TUESDAY, the 4th dav
o. 9: MHhcH neat, offer at public SALE to the
hlghest bidder, a tract Of land N said county,
on the west side of Back Creek, near Sherando,
adjoining the lands of Martin Coyner, G. W.
Hensiey and others, containing so Acres.
now in possession OF said Alexander
TERMS.-Costs of sale and suit in hand hsf-
ance IN one, two and three years, bearing in
tertst, purchaser to give bonds with good per-
sonal security, and the title to be retained as I'LL
innate security.
jan24-tds N. K. TROUT, Com'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

Poor Colfax was before the Credit Mo.
bler Committee again on Tuesday and con-
fronted with the relentless Ames, who this
time had his famous memorandum book, in
which were found the entries already impli;
eating the Vice President Mr.. Colfax was
allowed to address the Committee and be
accounted for his deposit of $1,000. the day
after Ames says he paid him that amount,
by saying that 5000 of it was paid him by
his step-father. and the other $1,000 was
sent him by Geo. F Nesbit sin letter.
that he never knew Nesbit before thai
Nesbit is now dead, and that Nesbifs pa
pers don't show anything about that $1,000
That the letter was patriotic letter" and
the bank note for $1,000 was intended ''gen
erously" to aid him in paying expenses in
CURED in the election which made hin
Vice President. Mr.. Cofax's step fathe
and his half sister testified that they were
at table when he got the letter with the 70
mittance. Was there ever thinner story
than this one Of this CHRISTIAN Statesman an
and bis relatives. =?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
VALUABLE GRAZING FARM

On THE LINE OF The WASHINGTON, CINCINNATI i
ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.
FOR SALE.
offer for sale my Farm situated on jackson s
River, in Highland county, containing 23I
Acres of the most
VALUABLE GRAZING LAND
in Virginia.
The farm lies about q miles from the head of
Jackson's River, adjoining the lands of Paul
Lightner, Alex. Gilmer and others, and is now
occupied by Edgar Campbell
The improvements are excellent, the HOUSE
is bri * with l6 rooms, large barn, good orchards
fine water and the best of Timber. 1t lies with
in one mile of the route of W., G. & St. Louis
Railroad
! TERMS VERY LIBERAL. Apply to me at High
town, Highland county, Va.
THOMAS A. CAMPBELL.
Nov. 2stb, 1872.
Or apply to WILLIAM R. COMPTON,
dec6-tf Harrsonburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

The Montgomery Gala Advertiser
says CDR. Williamson and Messrs. Bird,
Merriwether and VIM. Hooper, highly re-
spected and intelligent citizens Of Montgom
cry, reached this city yesterday morning
returning from Texas, where they went
some weeks ago with a view of making ii
their permanent home. They came back thor.
ougbly satisfied that Alabama is a far bet
ter country to live in and that those who
have gone to Texas in great majority oil
cases would be glad to return to the old
homesteads." We have heard within few
days of number of Virginians who have
returned thoroughly disgustod with thei,
experience of Western life. One of them,
Mr.. Jones, of Bedford, declares bis de
termination to live and die on Virginia soil
Take it all in sl, Virginians had better
stay at home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
Books, Periodicals DC.
MAGAZINES & PAPERS FOR
1873.

Persons desiring to subscribe to any of the
following or other Magazines and
Papers, can be supplied by send
ing price of su description to
HUNTER l. co.
MOnallEies:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDRY
" virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Campbell county in the snit of Letita Frank
lin, Adm'x of David Franklin deco as John D.
iooker Admir-. of Josiah Shepperson Decd, &c.
rendered at the October term 1872 the under
sisned Commissioner will proceed on the premi-
ses on 4.., u. -..-;rF
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 22nd, 1873,
to sell at public auction to the highes. bidder,
the following tracts of land the property of John
D: Booker, lying in Augusta county near
Waynesboro, adjoining Geo Shirley, Steele and
others, upon which said Booker resides. and
consisting of three parcels, lst co ntaining SO
acres and ! rood, End containing At acres and l
rood and the 3rd containing 80 acres.
TERMS OF SALE Enough cash in hand to
pay costs of suit and sale, and the balance on
credits of l, 2 and 8 years from day of sale, for
which bonds with approved personal security,
waving the benefit of the homestead exemption
and bearing interest, will be required, and the
legal7title retained rs ultimate security. Sale
at Ii o clock A. NJ.
aa@.x 4 W. L. MOWRY,
jan3l4 Sheriff of A. G. and Com r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
New Advertisements.

r nST.-Ar SMALL BLACK DIARY in
which were several Negotiable and
Promissory Notes. DR. fits and an order on the
Township Board of South River Township, all
made payable to the Undersigned and amount
ing to about $500 J.4Se &
A liberal reward will be paid aud no questions
asked if left at this office.
W Fl. II. LYNN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14
DURE DRUGS, MEDICINES &C.

have removed my DRUG STORE, to the
Store Room on MAIN STREET, recently occupied
by R D. Sears, where may always be found, a
well selected Stock of Pure and Reliable Drugs
Medicines &C. and a varied assortment of FAN
CY and TOILET ARTICLES, all of the relia-
bic preparations of recent introd uctons as wei
as all of the popular Patent Medicines of the
day, we will be please to wait upon all who
may favor us with call.
G. C. YEAKLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

Mr.. S. NJ: WOODWARD, well known to the
community as an experienced and reliable
Druggist, will have entire charge of the Drug
Store.
G. C. Y.
anr12-f2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-14

n EVv D wv ELLIS
IN ESTABLISHMENT.
Having fitted up a Store room in Armen rout 5
building, Main street, aud opened a superior
stock of
WATCHES,
CLOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, THURSDAY, ice. =, iofS.
The Controller of the Currency receiving complaints
that National bank notes have, in number OF
instances been recently presented TO the redeeming
agency IN the City OF New York, and payment refused
the agent having been changed without the approval or
that officer, required by Section 80 OF the National
Currency act. National banks negecng ~ Inform The
Controller OF changes in redemption agents. are thus
liable 10 have their notes protested, when Application 20
lhe Controller would prevent such protest
Col Boudnot OF the Cherokee Nation and Gen Porter
of the Creek Nation in Washington TO advocate
the establishment Of the Territorial Government Of
Oklahoma, according TO the treaty stipuatons OF 1906
Delegations for like purpose from the seninoes. Choc
taws and Chickasaws expected ~ JOIN them IN a
week or two.
Among the callers at the White House TO-DAY was
Representative Stephens OF Georgia who was received
by the President In OF the reception rooms on the
floor. Mr.. stephens too feeble TO ascend the
stairway TO the Presidents office
The Speaker told the House just before it adjourned
to-day. that he should be prepared to announce the
Standing Committees tomorrow motion 70 adjourn
until Monday was pending at the time. but was in
mediately Withdrawn.
The House Committee on Elections will meet to-mor
and take up the contested case OF Neh against
Shanks Of the IXth Indiana District.
TFor Regular Rpo Of Congregational Proceedings sc Ssoad Pa9>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE SPANISH SETTLEMENT.
EXCITEMENT IN CUBA.

RFslGNATloS OF CAPTAtN-GENERAL JoNEIIAR-RE-
PORTED RESIGNATION or THE COLONIAL MIN
IsTYR-THE VOLUNTEERS DETERMINED NOT TO
YIELD.
The news from Havana this morning is not so
encouraging as that of the previous two or three
days On the receipt of telegram from Madrid,
conveying the terms upon which the Nirginius was
10 he delivered 10 the United States in the
port Of Havana, there appears TO have been
much excitement in that city. Captain-Generaf
Jovellar. under the influence of this state of public
opinion. telecraphed to Madrid that he was unable
10 carry ont the instructions for the immediate de-
livery Of the vessel, and requested the Government
TO appoint his successor. Ii is reported that the
Captain General twice rendered his resignation, but
that no answer has been received. 1t Is also
said that Senior Soer, the Colonial Minister
who is at present Havana, has also offered to re-
sign There was meeting of leading merchants OF
Havana, where it was resolved TO purchase vessels
10 act as cruisers against commerce in case OF
war The volunteers are determined not to yield to
the authorities and these determined to resign
rather than order the release of the Yirginius di-
yectly to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE GOVERNMENT OF CASTELAR, De
NOINCFn

yBK VOLUNTEERS DETERMINED NOT TO YIELD
VIOLENT LANGUAGE or THE PRESS.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBu,gJ
KY WEST Fla. Dec. --latest private advices
from Havana represent the war fever as abating
slowly. The CASTELAR, Government is denounced NV
its hitherto warm supporters for what is called SER
Witty 10 the United States The volunteers pro-
claim the determination under no circumstances 10
yield 10 the Executive, accusing it of having been
bought by America gold La COnsiancia says ia a
leader that the time has at last arrived for true
Spaniards 10 be ready for the fight, and that they
will conquer die; that none but rebels
and traitors will sell their honor and the
right to this land for strangers gold that the Min
lister for the Colonies soer has ordered the release
of enlarged properties Of American citizens, but
that true Spansrds will refuse obedience to Home
Government that is so debssed and corrupted as to
yield 10 the exgencies Of the American Government
La Ctsstss~s Councils the Captaip-Geners' 10 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE FARMERS 1OVEMENE.
ORGANIZATION OF STATE GRANGE IN N,sstcHU-
SETS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNEl

ORGANIZATION OF A STATE GRANGE IN MA>SACHt-
SETS
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
GREENFIELD, Mass, Dec. 4.-The ceremonies
attendant upon tho organization Of State Grange OF
the Patrons OF Husbandry took place in the Town Hall
here to-day there being full attendance OF Masters OF
several subordinate Oranges and OF members of the
local Boards, with their wives Last evening an IN
formal social gathering OF the Patrons and their wives
WAS brought to close by address from the National
Lecturer, Il. A. Thompson OF Minnesota who spoke
upon the prospects OF the order throughout the coun
try The proceedings this morning were secret, and
peralned only the organization OF the Grange Tho
constitution and bylaws adopted were precisely sim
liar 70 those OF other States. The officers elected
follows:
Worthy Master T. L. Allis OF CONWAY; Oyerseer, A. J.
SAWYER Of Harvard; Lecturer Chas Fell of Danvers;
Willis Of Pltsheid; Assistant steward,
Henry r. Rice OF Barre; Chaplain. Luther Conant OF
Acton: Treasurer Chas Jones of Deeried; Secretary,
BENT Davis OF Ware; Gatekeeper Franklin Bartlett OF
south Deerfeld Ceres. Mrs. Franklin Bartlett Pomona
Mrs A. J. Sawyer; Flora, Mrs. Charles Jones; Lady
Assistant steward, Mrs. Henry +. Rice.
After the morning exercises collation. was served by
the ladies OF the Greenfield and Deereld Oranges for
which they received a cordial vote OF thanks. The
of the proposed public meeting aud tho time accord
ngly occupied n lisenng TO discourse on the
work Of the Order by Mr.. Thompson after which the
ofteers were installed The growth Of the order in
affords much satisfaction all concerned
The officers of National Grange consider the
in here than In the Western States
taking into consideration the relative number Of farm
producers In each place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
WASHINGTON.
TIE SALARY QUESTION.


APPOINTMENT OF A SELECT COMMITTEE TO TAKE
CHARGE OF ALL BILLS on THE sUBJECf-AN
OVERWHELMING NUMBER OF BILLS INTRODUCED
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAT TBB CAUCUS
BILL WILL BE ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-The members IN charge OF
the Salaries Reduction bill changed their plan to-
day Tor bringing it before the Honse. Their purpose
Yesterday was to present il in the morning hour ana
can the previous question at once, but to-day they
decided To move for a special committee TO take
charge OF all bills relating to it, with power to re-
port at any time Mr.. Hale made the motion, and 1t
was carried without opposition. The Committee
was at once appointed by the Speaker,
with the following members: Messrs
Hale of Maine, Maynard, Kasson,
Scoiield Hale Of New. York Niblack, and Jcwett
All the members having bills on the salary question
were then given an opportunity to refer them.
They came in thick and fast, and in such number
that some member facetously proposed TO excuse the
Committee from reading them in order that they
might report this session. Mr.. Butler asked If 1t
would be IN order TO move recess of five minutes,
to give members time to prepare bills who had not
yet got them ready. number of buresque bills
were offered proposing to abolish all salaries and
make Congressman serve without pay. Mr.. Eldridge
their salaries to their constituents in consideration
for their votes.
OF the measures offered in good faith, a majority
propose to fix tho salary at the old rate OF S5OOO,
with an allowance of actual travelling expenses.
Some provide for the $4,000 only, without travelling
allowance, and Others ix the rate at $4,000, in lieu
OF pay and all allowance. Mr.. Beck introduced
bill to reduce the Presidents salary in an indirect
way by prohibiting all appropriations for his house
hold. constitutional amendment, offered by Mr..
Dewitt of New-York, makes any future increase OF
salaries ineffective until election for members of
the Honse shall have taken place; and one offered
by f. II. Roberts of New-York, prohibits any Con-
gress from raising its own compensation.
The Committee will probably adopt the caucus
bill, and will present it either tomorrow Monday.
Ii is their intention TO allow limited amount of de-
bate before calling the previous question. The only
question will be upon making some increase in the
old salary to compensate for stationery and mileage,
now abolished, and in lieu of an allowance for post
age. The bill will unquestionably be passed by an
overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

The London afternoon journals of yesterday
praise the message OF President Grant
The h0inische Zeitung insists that the report
that Gen. Manteue recently fought duol is true bat
says his opponent Count GrOeben, aidiecamp
Of Emperor and not Count Goeoen as before stated
Paris telegram of yesterday states that
son of the Duke de MOntpenser IL dead This refers 10
one OF three sons OF the ages OF H. and years re-
spectively. The Duke 1t is well known is son OF tho
late Louis Philippe King of the French and married
sister OF ex-Queen Isabella Of spain. He resides in
Spain and is very wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Senate but In this case considering the imporance o
the position, and without the slightest [
Mr. Williams IL has been thought best that tne nop
nation shall go through all the preliminary for'ns' ia
accordance with the rules.
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT
The President sent the following nominations 20 INC
Senate to-day:
Sas CARRIER, 10 be Register OF the Land Office az LIN
coin, Neb. Postmasters-John NJ. Moore, at salt LAKE
City; T.. G. SOutbworth, at Hudson, Mich. Joseph :.
Bauer, at Mason City. ILL.,; Thomas W. Abraham, AZ
Phoebe, New. also, large number OF promotions IN the
Navy made during the OF Congress- among THEM
Joseph Beae be Chief OF the Bureau OF Medicine ana
surgery, and william n. LETTERS, 10 be Chief OF the
Bureau Of Ordnance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.
NEW ENVOY TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
CARTAGENA CONTINUED.
MADRID. Thursday Dec. 4. 1873.
1t is reported that the Spanish Mission at
Washin gton has been offered 10 Senior Figueras.
The bombardment OF Cartagena by the Republican
batteries continues necessarily -Four hundred houses
the city have been destroyed At the request OF Gen
Cebalos the commander Of the forces the
foreign fleets have withdrawn from the harbor.
Marshal Serrano has returned TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
HEAVY pEFALCArIoN OF A MEMPHIS TRUSTEE.
MrMprIs Dec A-Thara In consilara hla ex =

MEMPHIS Dec. 4.-There is considerable ex-
element here the discovery that county
for $4,000 have been distracted from the safe Of tho
County Trustee after having paid but cancelled
Tho trustee, A. Woodward has been absent about two
weeks. and many rumors are aaoat The Grand Jury
is investigating the matter.
Later.-There 10 no longer any doubt that Mr.. Woods
ward the County Trustee has sbsconded with soo or
S2o oo0 IN addition TO over 10000 county warrants
hypotecsred BY him 70 obtain money for stock .pecus
ton Bills have been fled and inunottons issued By
Second Chancery Court against John C. Page and the
Mechancs Iand Tfsders' bsuk. restraining them rom
gwen 40 coatersls for about tsS0o0 AZ the warrants
are worthless having been paid the holders vii sse
than Wood Vsrds bondsmen will have $4,000 or eooO
to pay according ~ the present rssub Of The S'e''
xatiOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
ANOTHER COLLISION Al SEA.

THE STEAMER FLAMsTEED Run DOWN BY A BRITISH
MAN-oF-wAR-ALL THE PASSENGERS SAVED.
LONDON, Thursday Dee. 4, 1873.
News has just reached here of another col
slon at sea- but without loss Of life. Tie British
appropriated man-of-war Bellerophon coded with tho
Brazil and River Plate steamer Flamsteed, and the
latter was so badly damaged that she sank soon after
ward All her passengers. officers, and crew were
rescued by the Bellerophon and brought 10 st. vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE ASHANTEE WAR.

RE-ENFORCIMENTs FOR THE BRITISH FORCES.
LONDON. Thursday, Dec. 4, 1873
The l2d Regiment Of Infantry (ROyai Highanders)
and a portion the 10Th Regiment Cameron III ghand-
ers) have sailed the Gold Coast TO reinforce tho
troops under Sir Garnet Wolseley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

everything ready for defense by land and sea Every
man between II and 10 years must be enrolled TO
take arms. and all traitors and laborantas must be
expelled from the island The article concludes
with many quixotic statements and challenges the
American people TO fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
PLAN FOR A COLLECTIVE EXHIBITION By HE Ex-
EcUrIvE DEPARTMENTS Al THE Centennial tx
POSITION. go.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Dec. 4, 1873.
Directorieneral Goshorn has submitted to President
Grant through the Secretary OF State. plan for col
ectiye Exhibition executive departments at the
International Exhibition IN 1876 embracing all the OBJ
ects produced by the establishments subject 10 the
control or direction we'll as such written statements
and specimens OF blanks and forms as Will Illustrate In
a practical and simple manner the functions ana work
nrs of each department The Secretary OF the Navy and
e secretary OF War have manifested hearty approval
a, Tho nropos and it ~ understood that the heads OF
,he other departments equally ready 10 cooperate in
reseptng 10 the visitors OF all nations an insight OF the
actual structure aud operations OF the executive depart
,nents OF this Republic and in showing It's expansion
from the early Of ts creation. The President will
shortly Issue Executive order giving effect the pro-
uospd man The National Academy VI Design AT New
York the leading art organization OF the country has
adopted resolutions manfesng It's interest ~ Tue tx
hutton and its desre TO AID IN making the Art Depart
nen one OF the interesting features. The Presi-
dent Mr. Ward has officially communicated TINS TACT 10
the Centennial Commission.
TIE NOMINATION OF MR. WILLIAMS 20 BE CHIEF
JUSTICE REFERRED 10 THE JUDICIARY COM
MITTsE.
The nomination OF George Fl. Williams TO be Chief
Justice was to day referred TO the Committee on the
Judiciary but further action was taken on the SUD-
ect 10 Executive II IL stated that the President
from the beginning made up his mHd not to appoint
successor 10 Cmef-J Justice Chase from the supreme
Court Bench he did tender the appointment to
Senator Conkhng, who declined H. He then wished TO
appoint CALEB Gushing and retain Attorney General
williams IN the Cabinet until near the expiration
of the Presidential term calculating tist by that time
Mr. Cushing would retire by reason OF age ana IN That
event he would appoint Mr.. Williams Inc proposed
apponimspt of Mr. Casbng not being considered eXpe
dent by the Cabinet fastened the Presenh purpose TO
appoIui Mr. William The nomination ol CbieiJu sce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE ATCHEENESE WAR.
OBSTACLES TO ACTIVE OPERATIONS.

OBSTACLES TO ACTIVE OPERATIONS.
LONDON Thursday, Dec. 4, 1873
Cholera has appeared among the troops oil
the Dutch expedition against Acheen, and together
with the bad condition OF the roads account OF the
rain has prevented active operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

MOTION To CENsURE THE GOVERNMENT VOTED
DOWN.
PARIS, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1874
In the Assembly, to-day, motion, intro
duced by the Left the Government for con-
timing the state siege voted down by O Nays to
273 Yeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
TIE VIENNA EXHIBITION BUILDING.

The Minister of Commerce has decided not
10 demolish the Exhibition building but to keep for
public use like the Crystal Palace OF London.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-11

THE DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT Our
readers will not forget that Miss Fanny
B. Price, supported bya talented stock
company, will open Washington Hall
on Monday night for brief season.
We have already alluded to the treat
our lovers of the drama have in pros
pect, and to the great and acknowl,
edged ability of Miss Price. D. Han
chett's Father Barbaud is very fin"
ished piece of acting. The entertainment
for Monday night, Fanchon, the
Cricket" cannot but give satisfaction to
our citizens. Reserved seats may be
secured at Shields music store this
morning and on every morning prior
TO the performance.