davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

For good goods in the grocery iinA.
n, bottom figures. aud Of tho very best DUAL
,ty. call on Mcssrs. A. 4. & j. o: Lcsusu!s
,.nrn.r Main and Pine streets. keau tno.r
.ir.rt,.an,nnf IN annih iher column. n0N10Q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
grgaL.
TpUsrEs,s SALE.

IVREaEAs, Gcorgs lIsiass and md ,.,,,,. Agnes
w Hulmcs, his Wife. oi i.ataSctte county,
Mo, did, hy teir certain deed of trn,tdated
seth day of March, iscsi. and recorded in the
Rcchr,tr's o,iloe. OF said cnnnty, IN decd book
3, NJ. /, page, ibi. convey, 10 ,he nnisrs!snsd
trustee thn t0liowtnS drsuriJca real estate situ-
r,r,, n said county, to Wit: \ ceriaia lot con-
sisting ct tn onrthiri part OF a certain tract OF
land, atIac.nt to the city oi Lexington, conveyed
by Mathew W. r.ourn.S TO dames N. ninwidlie
and Robert 8. Dinwtidis, and described In n
,,cel e.v cu,rtl on lhe 18th day orJuly, lSu, AMI
recorded OH page Is! OF book iettrrtd ia the
oI,;c, Of the Recorder ofdrc, - In said county
sai,, lot being by adm usaspre,nSn, ay;on ievt IN
witik aud one hundred and lNy-avr feet In
lcayrs-marc particularly described as follows
B,uluuing ut The northeast corner oi u lot Owned
by Ro,,rrt IucisrSf, bought OF Dewitt j Prichard,
and running u i(.t. thence south along :,
line intrrsrctint the alct u' land above nsDion-
ed and pSrallrl tn the east side of sail tract, l6
feet 60 Ihe south si,l" nf said rict, thence west 81
fee to axe thence north along the west sid,
OF s:lil tract ~ the brginainSwhira sail convey
ancr was N, iic TO secure tan payment ot thtvI
cer,ain prplnissory aatrs therein described, AM
whc,eaS default mas been III ldc IN the payment u
! salt notes, now. thsrrinre, br virtue Of TIN
power coat y:rci un mr hy sail deed OF trust an,
al thu r.qaes, OF the legal holder Ut sail notes,
| vii, ON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

Musical instruments, from Jews
harp up TO seven octave piano, at l.ud'
u.;,,., dIl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
STusa !S8I'ECE.

yJ,AEt:y uI,!,y II r. Moore, living in Clay town
1 ship. IN !.riayrttc cr,infy, Missouri, and
l'''>:sh Hcr'r ter nr'i"r-ir,''i .!asticr 'r ih.
l.. r.,.r., '. ..' s-.. .r. e, ssr .'-.r .r-...
So 2.r., '.i fi.' O.. Hsr .... '. 49, .E' .'.at
IL = 81. f'..t l- ,i-.'-=. ra-p,.'. br.- 'sF-r
.,.s .jsl,..--.v-, rs:.- 81! - hands !.sH 49,.
;. !,3 = ti.,iiY-: ~ t.'fi y iIll!s ga Il. :
Airsry. ~ I:a ,'.I!y NlE. .Icrr rdls-
-.tlstN' o "''i."H' '.s.7sVat- Nl.uta, iy llsId,
dan fHu% i tisAf'?,f.,J. P
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

The epizootic is prevailing i'll
mild form throughout Kansas.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

A. f,oo per tnyi Agents wanted! All
GltONIIt ginssrs OF working people, either
" r.sry or old, make more money at work for
rs in Iseir spsre moments or a.. the UNI r. ,nsn
ss;nsnm / 20. Portland, Name. sepis-y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

CHRISTMAS Toys The argoss
stock and hest variety in town at c. @. Lno-
wigs jcwelry store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

A large two story brick hotel jusi completed
located n, the fiouris !; town OF flig2insvtl(e
OF the Lexington aud 81. Louis Naiiroad Ehs
buill ny Contains IL rooms. with out honsess
al ,terns and all necessary conseniepces OF z
I,,cl \ good landlord can get the bngutdii
cheap by Supplying 10 His. ins y McMrehln'
Hurrin ~ ille, Mo. octsJu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

Eop Coon BEp-clcan room, ana
.o,,,ro meal 20 TO the Lindel Hotel, Kan
E;.w J. II. BAowiLL,
sas ~ Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

Davis & Allsiadt are selling boots,
shoes. hats and gloves cheaper than any
bousc ,u the city: we have tried them. dec4u- :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
EAR7E ZOE sac,

rC1n farm Is -c grers ni .; -Ev miles .eyss-.,
: / ',.1e s5a:li NJ Wtv'.r!- a. a. t,fv Ss,i'if
t,'.E r!iUa 81. : y':t. s.l fttt..r li,l
us..t - H,Tr=, - i.ial.,s a - . -.
f.Ec Elaat t.Hfs- a.sf o.. e % ~ p. ~; sa}tl-
trri.... Itrn no. -.....r-. .Tsrr - ~
s..., !g-.... t.. -..l..., .-,-..s,u Ut.l,4. 4tr
and Eli ,;Ie necessary ou;huiidinSs, and cor.
ren:cn6:-, OF 81 we'll r-ICiIiHts'l farm.
The isr.l is in "tsi ~" ".;hoTllra,l, convention
and i. .:.urhanriy as.pl'lird with water Th'
iaud !sa- t.cl, in "u';v.iii"h only few wears, IL
rich, fresh, and We'll adapted 10 the growth o
hemp lrG I'll The staple products.
Tf!:siS-One third cash, and the balance il
one and two yCars, y iii ten per ce:li. iilft
EsSFor iuli particulars appiy ;tt ih.> Office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
A GOOD QUESTION

for a debating club; (Which causes
a girl most pleasure, to hear hcrseh
praised or another girl run oo"hs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
.o, xo,E SWEETHEART.

Davis s; Allstadt are selling gooa
boots for a3 90 rer pair. "eeA u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
FOR RENT.

Davis s. Altstadt are selling thoir
hest Buck gloves for 81 80 and 81 per pair.t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
Inus us7..CLONNSDl.EY

COLLECTOR. -
oii:r at Clowisiry Il Woiawa's carriage shop
on Main street. octZsa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

The Caxton building, Centre street, +,
n. Y, was destroyed by fire on christ
mas eve, in which seven lives were
lost-ininates of the building.
Another fire in New York cor.
sumed Barnum's circus and Mcnaga-
ric-not the one that was on exhi5i-
ton through Missouri last fall, but n
resident show.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
.s.,..raay. 1anaaryIssh, rs7a,

IN front o: II. courthouse door, In Lafayette
coudty, Missouri, sell the above described real
estate 10 satisfy sail na;es and inter- st. AMI the
costs of executing This trust. u puliic vcndur to
the highest Lid,isr Tor cash in ,srd-hetwcen the
togrs ura \. VI and =. NJ. of TINT A,sy.
CHARLES BEN. RUSSELL, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

= - y ~ ~ 7UUHT
ug,s.l So. A. tf... .,ls. night
IT,. IT, 10 ,;u}Ea s. PIX. X. L.
Hult am! augusta were 1t tot" loss,
while uiucrs were more or less
damaged. Loss scout $4,000. This
is the first time the ice has done SO
inucL damage so far so-'h.
Five negro womrn we're shot
I during the Christmas f2si:viEies III
asts-f phis, two fatally. by tsrrir huS-
.a,rs, and the others il! coiored adj
iHirers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
or orrnpon.ASCE ro EvERYnoDY

OF E1MFNNs ANCE TO LS HKk "OUH'
We are receiving and opening out the largest
stock and prettiest lot OF prints OF any re-
tail house in America. They are equal Ia
styles and beautiful coloring to any French
print cand only l2ic per yard. Come and see
at WILSON n iiuTciiisON's
Popular Dry Goods Emporium.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
@@eel'lp g 9nteIlieenfsr.
LEXINGTON. mo.
New Years Day.

\ EDNESDAY. JANUARY /, 1873
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

\ terrible railroad accident occur
red near prospect sta'i,u. III n. w.
! Pennsy on the Cro-s-t at road.
! - IA" "i,li OF December. y troken
val .g Irtsg,c wura thirty iset h; gh
ih:e.o sac iron INTO '!sa c;ecE ..alow,
l!t '.l> Hi!tviiE% fHp lawn. They
.,,.- i;-r i,1..srA & tir. an; ut OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01

Tho past year willbe remembered
as ono fraught with many great and
important events that will stamp 1t
as peculiar ago. NAtions have cxpe-
rienced new aud wonderful changes
our own with e,liera; so numerous
and multifarious haze been theerents
within the past year that our space,
will not permit 8 nero mcnticn even
bf all of which wc are familiar.
Therefore, let IT'S pass tho'n over aud
not attempt hu enumeration. OF tlien /,
aud como to ourselves, and examine
into and sec what ehan.cs the past
year has made for rs.
To begin, We are just ono year
older than wc werc on tho first day
of January last year. Yes. it is SO
one more year lived out of our allot-
cd time here. 1t is gone never to re-
turn, VIC cannot call 1t back.
Some of us since last New Years
day have discovered the Grst unwel-
come gray hair; the wrinkl" slowly
but steadily furrowing our cheek,
which admonishcs us that we arc
mortal and are passing away, and
this gray hair, and tins furrow i'll the
once rosy check, are but evidences OF
mortality and that we are blossoming
for the tomb.
"Men are apt to think all men NOR
tai but themselves" but wo too are
mortal and are sure I'd die, just us nj
others have who lived before us.
"Man that is born of woman is o.
few days and full of trouble" 'llt
cometh forth like a flo " cr: and is GU
down; lie fleeth also as shadow ant
continuetli not"
| All the deeds we did are entered
in the great book of accounts; yheth
er good or evil they must stand; ",
cannot call them back.
That sin we committed OH certain
day in last year cannot be erased now
Not the slightest idle word that es
capped our lips can he recalled.
How many good resolutions dit
We form on last New Years day
How many have we kept? Ilov
many broken? Did we determine OIL
that day to live better life the fol
lowing year than the year before
Have we tried to do more good, to re
licve more suffering in others, an'
wiihal to be better girls, better boys
better men and women? Letus cas-
about ourselves and see If we have
Many no doubt have, but we fea
many have not, and in place of bein
hct+," 80 Sc;- f-1r'3 d"~ G"d
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-01
BOOKS.

Csp, Oil, Wall, Legal, Record, Gilt, Bill,
Printing, Note, Mourning. Blottins, Letter, En-
vclope, Drawing, Tissue, Post ohice, Wrapping
Tracing and MarLlrd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25

SrABBrNs AFPRAY Saturday stab
bing afrsy occurred at Graham Station,
in the upper part of this county, the
particulars OF which, as near as We can
get them, are as follows William Butt
tington and q man named Coulter, had
had difficulty some time during the
Winter in regard 10 skiff, which had
never been settled salts iactorIly, and
had assumed the form OF an open uu-
triendliRess and quarrel between them.
On Saturday morning, Burlington was
passing the house OF Mr.. John Church
where Coulter was employed, when the
latter seeing him. called out, "How are
you by this time, BiIlyT' Burlington
replied with an oath that it was none
OF his business" and coupled with his
reply 40 epithet which Coulter could
but regard as anything but h.tteriug to
the character Of bis ancestors, and as a
defiance. He Immediately attacked
Burlington aud fight eusued. lu the
struggle the latter drew a knife from his
packet which he plugged into Coulter,
stabbing HIM several times in the side
and bowels, severely if not fatally
woundiug him. Medical assistance
was summoned from Racine, hut we
have not been informed as to the proba-
bilities of his recovery. Burlington it
is said has fled.-MaSon Co. Journal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
The Natural, Br,dg. In Danger.

From the Lynchburg (virginia), News.
The Southern Collegisn Of the 7th
inst, gives an account Of singu ar
phenomenon which it states was then
going on at the Natural Bridge. A
gentleman while passing over the
bridge startled by the appearance OF
volumes OF deep blue smoke aud jets OF
flame rolling out from beneath the
massive arch. He could plainly detect
the smell o: sulphur, and found, upon
examination, that the ground was warm
and steaming for some distance around.
Great excitement prevails in the nei gh.
borhood, as it was generally though;
thai a volcanic eruption was about to
take place. A statement OF the case
VAS laid before Prof Campbell, Of the
Geological Department OF Washington
and Lee University, who accounts ior
the curious phenomenon in this wise:
The bridge is composed ol mountain,
limestone, with assures filled with gra-
hamite which as is known, is q kind OF
bituminous coal or asphsltum deposit
ed in seams in formations OF this pecu-
liar KIND. The grshamite was not sci
on fire by any one; such an act would
necessarily be impossible as offending
against the laws of Omnipotent con-
struction. At some distance from high
water mark, but no, near 80 high "a the
name Of the great Vlrginian. who is
sometimes termed the Father Of bis
Country" detected sulphurous demos.
it's and traces OF metallic oxides. Tue
action OF sulphur on the metallic oxides
even in small quantities and 10 the pres
ence OF water will generate heat TO
degree abundsntly sufficient to ignite
mass of as oombustible ma
ture as the grsnsmite. The water, |
take it, was supplied by the thawiug Of
The snow and the unprecedented rise Of
Cedar Creek in the early part OF last
week. Such | am inclined to consider
the cause OF this great chemical action,
and do not lean to attributing it TO the
subtle action OF electricity. / have a
section Of the geographical formation
oil the bridge, which was carefully PIE.
pared a number OF years since, as above
hinted, access to which may be had at
any time by all wishing 70 examine into
the causes themselves.
Very Respectfully,
~ L CAMPBELL"
The Collegisn speaks OF the occur
renee as a great national calamity, ss
the great Natural Bridge, one OF the
worlds curiosities, would probably be
totally destroyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25

IT is not reasonable 70 expect the
President to remove Richardson at once
to make room for Corbin Some respect
must be paid the letter OF the civil ser
vice reform regulations. Thev seem
to the general apprehension, to require
the appointment OF competent ass's-
tsnts. AS a matter OF TACT the assistants
can soon be managed out OF the way
Corbin is the man for Finance Munster.
He ls the Presidents finsncisl brother
in>Iaw. He knows how to remove corn
from the West. Make old Black Friday
Corbin Secretary OF the Treasury and
he will put the forty million OF retired
greenhacks into circulation at once,
aud illustrate jim Fnk's beautiful
theory OF waiting the produce of the
West to the East on high gold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
NEW YORK.


mrBs OotcE
NEW YORK, March A.-Mrs. Eos
ter, wife OF William Foster. who wa
hanged on Friday last for the mur
der Of A. D. Putnam, is believed u
be dying. A consultation of Doctors
will be held this evening.
Stokes Case.
Application was made by Stokes
cou nsel be,oreJ Judge Brady for an order
to show cause why an order should mol
be nsde correcting and amending
Judgment recorded in case OF his client.
The matter was argued at some length
and the Judge has the matter under
consideration.
Erie's Corruption.
The Legislative Committee to inves-
tigate the affairs OF railways, resumed
session this morning at the Erie offices.
General S. L. A. Barlow, counsel for
the Erie cor poration, testified at length
relative to the d sbursement Of funds ln
connection with the management OF the
road. 10 his testimony he stated that
three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars were disbursed to effect change
in the Erie drrectorsnip. The amount
paid directors for resrguiug being in
tended to form liability after the reor
ganiz4 alton OF the board. 5000 was
paid General Daniel E. SIckles out
OF the corporation treasury. Four mill
lions OF dollars were advanced by the
B schoffs otLondon to take up the
floating Indebtedness without which
the com pany would have been thrown
into bankruptcy.
There was great difficulty in obtain
ing possession of three millions OF
bonds held by Gould, but be was final
Iy induced to hand over the bonde al
70 The whole loan was then negoti-
ated al about par AID the company re.
allzed about two millions on bonds pur-
chased from Gould. The only sum paid
the witness aud his firm TOR comPen-
sation was $1,000 Ior contract work and
since then he was employed as counsel
Tor SIX months at tue rate oil $lOoOO
per year. After further testimony by
Barlow the commlt lttee took q recess
until 4 o'clock, at which holr they as
sembled in executive SESSION to exam
the books OF the company.
Fosters Body.
The statement ofthe burial OF Foster in
Greenwood Cemetery being objected 10
on the ground OF impropriety OF burying
a murderer in a cemetery, is deuled,
and, it is stated, no objection has been
raised by the Cemetery authorities; be-
cause it was understood no monument
was 10 be erected. A ruDor prevailed
to day that Fosters body would be ex
humpd and a chemical analasys made
OF his stomach to ascertain il he bad
raken poison previous to his execution.
General Sharpe was sworn iuto office
and took formal possession to-day a.
Surveyor OF this Port.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
ILLINOIS,.

"The Gushing Exuberarce Of His
Nature"
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. March "a. The
report rendered by the Board OF Trustees
of the Wesleyan University which just
completed the investigation OF charges
against President Munsell Of
that Institution censures that in
dlvldual for the promiscuous kissing
OF certain young lady students, decla-
ring his conduct in this respect unwlse,
and very improper, but exculpates the
venerable gentlemsa from criminal and
flsgrant improprieties, and gives him
credit Tor an absence OF criminal intent
HIS errors have doubtless been caused
by the gushing exuberance OF his ma
ture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
FINANCE
New York Market.
NEW YoRK, March "a

New YoRK, March "a.
FLOUR-Market is steady, good de-
maud for shipping. at 5 80 96 so for
superfne state; 797 50 Tor extra state /;
7 55@7 IS TOR cbpce do. f; 7 70Gs IS
or fancy do; 5 90a6 90 Tor superfne
western: 6 9097 40 Tor common to
medium. -
wHEAT-Market quiet and firm:
81 609l 10 for No !; 81 70al IS
tor winter red western: 81 80 81 95 for
amber western; 81 S2iG2 Is for white
western, latter for fancy No 2 Nilwag-
kee 81 6S9l SO aAosG 81 65@l IS
in store. .
RYE-DuIl and nominal.
CoRN-In good demand and firm;
65&tG66c for new western mixed; 66c
lor old western, afost 63fS64 Tor old
old western in store 65its6St for yel-
low western -s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
Ctncinoatt Markets.
CINCINNATI, March q

CINCINNATI, March "a.
FLOUR-Qiiet Sales firmly at
IS 50GS so; supdrfine is quoted at
S. 30G5 Is.
WHEAr-Inactive; sales Of No. .
red at 81 81; choice somp.es held At
81 74Al IS.
CORN-S'eady at 40942c,
OArS-32 a3Sc.
RYE-NO 2 Al 79c.
BARLEY-S04S5c.
PROVISIONS-Flrm; pork SIS 80
Bulk meats firm; shoulders 5it95E
clear ribbed 7497t. Bacon frn;
shoulders 6lc; clear ribbed St9Ss
clear sides s}aS5.
LARD Firm; CITY kettle st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
BROOKLYN.
The Goodrich Murder.

BROOKLYN, NewYork, Ma. "a Its un'
derstood upon good authority that i'm
portant new racts oeen developed to-day
regarding mysterious death of Chas.
Goodrich. Police however very reticent
and re use to dieclose nature ordevelop
ment Officials now admit it was murder
and not suicide Everything goes to show
murder committed by some one in the
House and not by burglars. Inquest
which was to have been held, this eve
ming has been adjourned Is hinted that
q number OF arrests will shortly be
made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
MONEY Market.
New YoRK, March "a.

NEW tOhk, nhICu 81
The week opened with an improved
feeling in financial circles, with money
easier and accessible to borrowers on
call, at com psrstively cheap rates,
while Foreign exchange advanced
Although the business WAS small on
the stock exchange there was higher
range OF values with an increased busi
ness in some OF the leading shares
Money ia easier TO-DAY and ranged from
| "a TO 6 per cent. Foreign Exchange
was firmer on light business. Prime
Bankers sixty days sterling quoted Al
l0S, and good Bankers l07i to 1911
There was little more demand Tor
sight bills. 1857 TO l0SS. Gold lower,
ranged at ll5i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
at'hccllna Aeaistcr.
HOW THE TARIFF EffECrS
HOUSEKEEPERS

Next to new bonnet, the pride Of .
vomsn's heart in the house renovation
which is the first care OF Spring-is
new carpet. How to get cheap car
pets is question OF far more interest to
large majority Of housekeepers than
any other in the range Of practical po-
Iiticsl economy. Well, the economists
OF the protection school, who teach that
in order to get cheap goods OF prime
quality American manufacturers must
hsse monopoly o. the nome market
told the country that the only way to
get lhree-ply carpets at low prices was
TO lay tax upon foreign carpets OF that
grade so high as to completely exclude
item from the American market. This
being done the protectionists assured US
that the home manufactures of carpets
would multiply and flourish that farm.
ers would get the highest prices for
their wool. and that carpets would be
sold at rates which would gla lden the
heart OF every housekeeper. and enable
her to carpet every room in her house
.or a trifling sum The foreign two
and three ply carpets were completely
shut out Of the market, and the home
manufacturers held monopoly in the
market One may inquire 10 vain at
any carpet house in the country for a
foreign carpet OF these grades there
are none in market Now let US note
the result, and See how every promise
made oy the protectionists in this mat
ter has been broken. The American
msnufac,urer, whose po ckets receive a
Government bounty made up Of a tax le-
wed upon the public. charges them about
double the prlce tor which the foreign
carpet could be purchased, il not taxed
out OF market. But, says q protection
lst. is it not satisfaction to know that a
great branch of home manufactures is
prospering by reason Of protection 7 The
truth is that. notwithstanding the tariff
and the high price asked for Car pets,
that branch of manufactures 10 ln q
more depressed slate than it has been
tor years Several failures have occur
red in it recently; the market lie glutted;
the demand is light; and the weavers
get less wages than they did last tall
But, urges the protectionist, the farmer
gels fine price for his wool. Now a
leading manufacturer is dissat tlsfed
with having to rely on the home supply
of wool, and wants the tariff on foreign
wool taken of, 80 that the carpet weav-
ers aan make. some money. Protec.
ton should be given to the manufac-
turers, but not 10 the farmer, is the
doctrine OF the former class The pro-
lection theory is au obsolete idea. The
tax which it levies upon competition is
a commercial blunder, and is practically
a TAX levied upon the people for the
beu eft of few manufacturers. The
Government, by driving away competi-
tion for the purpose of building up trade
at home, ignores a maxim which has
been recognized ever since traffic began:
that competition is the lie Of trade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-25
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Death or Archdeacon Sanford.

Death OF Archdracon Sanford.
LONDON, March 24,-Tbe Right Rev.
John Ven Sandford, Archdescou OF
Coventry, is dead. Archdescon Sand
lord, whose death 10 announced in this
dispatch, was born in 1905 He received
his education at Bsliol College, Oxford,
and graduated in lS46, taking degree
of B. D. He WAS appointed Honorary
Canon OF Worcester in 1874, and re-
ceived the Archdeaconship OF Coventry
in 1851. In 1854 be assumed the
Rectorship OF Ava church. In 1864
he was appointed one OF Her Majesty g
Commissioners or revising forms OF
clerical suhscript on; and be was the
author OF "Vox Cords" and a number
OF other religious works which attained
considerable popularity.
The steamship Cambria, from Ham.
burg, tor New York. has arrived at
Hsvre disabled. The Holsatia OF the
same line will replace the Cambria, and
take forward Der mails and passengers.
SPAIN. I.