davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

SUDDEN AND MEhANCuoL- DEATH Oh
BISHOP W1IBERFoRcE. The Right Rev:
Samuel Wilberiorco, d. D., Bishop Of
Winchester, England, was killed by o;
fall from his horse. on Saturday, the 10th
inst. HG was riding in company With
Earl Granville toward Lord Covers
country seat, where the Right Honorable
Premier Gladstone awaited his coming,
Hi5 horse was travelling at full speed at
the moment when the Bishop fell to the
ground. His Lordship died instantly,
his neck having been broken. By the
occurrence OF this melancholy and most
unfortunate accident, one of tho shining
lights of the English Church has beea
suddenly extinguished, and the cause of
universal philanthropy loses faithful
disciple and practical exponent. The
world OF letters has to mourn o gifted
penman and an untiring worker, while
the Grown of Great Britain will grieve
for the sudden cutting OF by death OF
the man who pronounced. in the House
OF Lords, the memorable words, ere
pressed strife is not peace, but the source
and cause of deeper aud moro danger
GUS disquietuds." The cause of the de-
mise of Bishop Wilberforce will recall to
the memory Of many Of our readers the
fact that the great British statesman, Sir
Robert Peel. met his death by fall from
his horse, or, rather, in consequence Of
the animal having fallen under him and
thrown him with great violence for
ward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

That is singular hen down in Ten.
ncssee, which, at the age of twelve or
fourteen, quit all her old habits and
turned into regular rooster. This case,
and that Of Susan Is. Anthony, are the
only ones Of tho kind We have ever heard
Of
Quite serions difficulty occurred in
Marion. last Thursday. between A. Z.
johnson and Z. W. Hughes, brothers.
in.law, in which Mr.. Johnson was shot
IN the abdomen and is now lying dan
gerously ill.,
The beach, from Fort Moultrie to the
Eastern end Of tho island, is said to be
Que oi the finest in the world for driving.
1t is about three miles long.
Judge Cooke says that Green /.
Walker was pnr'!onc'l 10y the Governor
without his Recommendation, KNOWLEDGE
or consent.
M Irish gentleman sroaks of lie Nils
q; ;rpi =, ';Ae ;,;hr- =: NcWa.crs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

The UNITED STATES CouRT.-Thc ne.
tition Of Brown Manning to establish q
lien on the estate Of Gaillard g. Minott
was referred to Registrar Seabrook. It
was ordered that Thomas J. Lamotte be
committed to Jail in Richland County for
not paying over costs. &c., taxed in q
bankrupt case in which he .was assignee.
On the petition Of Il. B. Cline, creditor,
Henry j. IDgraham, debtor, of Green
vile, was ordered to show cause there in
August why lie should not be declared
bankrupt. It was further ordered that
in tho meantime the sheriff of Greenville
De enjoined from selling property Of the
bankrnpt. Charleston Ne.cS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Thursday Morning, July "a, 1873.
1n.srnasional Arbitration.

To the address Of the House OF Com
mons to the Queen, asking her to exert
her influence in the establishment of a
general and permanent system of arbi-
trasion, the Queen replied, on the 18th
instant:
II am sensible of the force OF the phi
lanthropic motives debating the address.
have at all times desired to extend the
practice Of closing international contro-
versies by their submission to impartial
friends, and to encourage the establish
ment OF rules intended for the equal be-
nefit.of all. I shall continue to pursue o
similar course. with dne regard to time
and opportunity, whenever it is likely to
be attended with advantage"
The Queen is right in saying that phi
lanthrcpic motives dictated the nrbitrs
ton movement But there is another
motive behind it, which is still more
powerful than mere sentiment, in this
matter-of-fact, calculating age. The va
rious national debts OF Christian coun-
tries have reached magnitude about as
large as the patience OF Taxpayers can
suffer. and these crushing, life-consum-
ing, cancerous debts are the enduring
legacies Of wars waged-in the determine
ton OF controversies in which the mass
OF the people lave nomore interest than
they .haye2in. the question of the old
sohoolnen. how many angels can stand
on the point Of needle?
There are only two modes Of settling
international disputes after the parties
themselves have failed to settle them by
treaty; the one is by tho arbitration of
third parties. the other is by war. The
people who have long been dazzled by
the glitter Of military glory have begun
to find out that war means vast military
establishments, the destruction Of the
best physical power OF country. and
enormous taxation, and they naturally
ask whether the play is worth the candle.
This is g question which, belongs not to
the domain Of fine sentiment and rose-
colored morality only. Iris a question
OF taxation, OF popular rights, OF bread
and meat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
RrGHTs OF PARTNERS Assistant A.
torney. y.General Spence, Of the Post o.

RIGHTs OF PARTNERS Assistant A.
torney General Spence, Of the Post o.
dce Department, decides: in The case OF
u dissolved partnership, .as. any person
belonging to the firm is duly authorized
to receive after the dissolution the COZ
respondeDce addressed to such firm. The
department cannot exercise any judicial
function, and postnasters should deliver
such correspondence 10 any member Of
the late Grm asking for it, unless &C urt
OF competent Jurisdiction shall designate
the proper person to whom it shall be
delivered when contest. arises.
UNION SAVINGS BANK. The first an
nual meeting OF stockholders of this
bank was held yesterday, at their Office,
at IL Al. The President made his re.
port OF the business and condition of the
bank for the year ending July !, 1873.
Ihe subscribed stock amounts to $685.
600; amount actually ps;d in, $lS, G6s.
The bank has been in active operation
for six months. and is doing business
that warrants success The following
gentlemen were elected as Directors for
the ensuing year: J. P. Southern, Geo.
Summers, S. L. Lenphart, ". B. Gulick;
J. 81. kinard, r. c. SILVER and W. G..
McGregor. At a meeting of the Direct.
ora subsequently held, j. P. Southern
was reelected President. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

The French Government is not only
sending out yonng girls from the hos
Pltals and reformatories of Paris to New
Caledonia, but the wives of the exiled
Communists are to follow them. These
latter go by merchant steamers, under
m agreement made by the authorities,
binding the shippers to treat their pas
sengers well, and feed them better than
would be the case on board a vessel be.
longing to the navy. Tho first steamer
will carry QUO wives to their husbands,
who, it IS to be expected, will be glad to
welcome them. Scyenty.four infants
and many children will be on board.
The voyage will last seventy weary days.
We were, yesterday, the recipient CT
most beautiful bouquet of artificial
flowers. the work Of the cunning and
nimble fingers Of the accomplished Miss
NJ. a. Bnie. In point Of fact they are
fully ss lovely as the natural flowers
themselves, and it is with difficulty that
we can persuade ourselves that they are
not fresh from natures gay parterre.
aiken Journu,.
The drain Of emigration to America. F"
says the Limerick (Ireland) Reporter, "is
nDao'utc'y hlarmlHS. Ilo people are
lcnvlng the country in crowds; re.
spectablo, well-dresaed, intelligent md
orderly population arc Abandoning their
native conutry III countless numbers"
DEArn-Oa iast Sunday, the Goth
inst, Mrs. Morrissey, wife OF Mr.. J. l.
Morrissey, departed this life, a. her
home, IN the v,ciritv OF Sumter.
Since October 1872, 3. 500 person, nave
been vaccinascd by :.!e .l.y ,.cc!natnr
4 C:Ia.'e>t.L
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

A TRCE REPUBLICAN,. The following
is letter from sub. criber to the Chi
cago Inter- Ocean:
l have lived since May G, 1901, and
voted for Adams in 1924 and 1928, for
Gay IN 1882 and 1874, for Harrison in
1886 and lo4o, though perjured myself
10 swallowing Tyler, having sworn never
TO support man who favored the "Ex-
panSins resolutions" voted Tor Tuy.
lor in 1913, Scott in 1852, Fremont II
1856. Lincoln in 1860 and 1864: twioo
for Grant, and shnll be ready to vote for
him again in 1876. Credit Mobilier.
salary steal" "tansle-leg," "Long
Branch, ''fat horses" "bull pups" and
100 per cent. added You're, +. r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

Don Plat. is abroad, and in o letter to
the Washington Capital, he puts the
argument against the protectionists in
his usual incisive and vigorous way.
eve embarked" says he, cat noon,
upon the good ship Australia, of the An.
chor Line, owned in Glasgow, Scotland.
It is melancholy fact, known to tho
world that all lines plying between our
ports and Europe carry foreign flags and
are owned abroad.. We happened to be
present In a late dispute between the
White Star and German lines, before the
Postmaster General, for the privilege of
carrying the mails of the United States.
1t was humiliating spectacle. The flag
that once foated in pride over every sea,
has been driven away from our own
ports through the greed Of protectionists
possessed OF enough money to control
our Congress. It is q stnpid lie to assert
that the cruisers OF the Confederates
during the late war brought this about.
That war lasted four years oh land. two
years at sea. and our American energy
and enterprise would have remedied the
trouble long since; but, in the mean time,
iron has revolutionized ship building,
and owing 70 our high price of iron,
caused By onr protection and tho cost of la
Dor caused by protection and inflated our
renct, our ship builders cannot compete
with the builders of Europe, and with a
stupidity that is without parallel, we pro-
hibit the purchase of ships abroad.
There are three things we cannot pur-
chase abroad-one ia obscene books, the
other is spurious currency, and the third
is ships. We only need one of the three.
we have good supply OF obscene books,
thanks to Harriet Beecher Stowe, Messrs
Woodruff & Clafin, and the immortal
Walt Whitman. Heaven knows, we have
enough OF n spurious circulating medium.
But We do need ships; and differing
from every nation on the face of the
earth, we prohibit the purchase, when
they can be purchased at profit"
That all this is true, cannot be doubt.
ed. The same reasoning also applies in
part to railroads. It is the cost of iron
that makes railroads costly; and as the
corporations that build them are pretty
sure to get even some way, they gouge
the people BY high rates OF travel and
freight. II the grangers would go to
work and reform our tariff laws, they
would experience bnt little diff Guilty
afterward in correcting the abuses OF the
railroad companies. Competition alone
would do the work.
---S - - h------
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

Deaths in Charleston fer .ne week
rndinG Jniy 10, 3'-vEta: 70; colorcd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

The next theatrical season in Charles
ton promises to be one of the most bril-.
liant and interesting that we have had
for many years. Mr.. John T. Ford has
made engagements for Ford's Opera
House in Baltimore, aud for his Opera
House in Washington, to be extended
throughout the Southern circuit, om-
braoing Savannah and Charleston, with
the following prominent actors, actresses,
companies and singers: Christine Nils
son, in grand opera; Sslvini, the great
Italian tragedian; Clara Lonise Kellogg,
in English opera; Lolita, Maggie Mitch.
ell, John E. Ovens and Joseph Jefferson,
in comedy; Miss Nelson, in Shaksperian
heroines; Madame Janauschck, in clas-
sical and domestic characters; the WAL
lack Company; Miss Clara Morris and
Miss Carlotta Leclercq. in emotional
drama; Mr.. e. A. Sothern, (Lord Dun
dreary,) in his peculiar indiyidualiza-
sions; Lydia Thompson and her new
company; Mrs. Oates, with comic opera: :
Mr.. ". J. Florence, Mr.. Frank Mayo.
Mr.: Frank Chanfrau. the Black Crook
Company, and others. There is also
probability that MIR. Edwin Booth, Ma.
dame Lucca, Tamberlix and Almec's
French Opera Company will visit these
cities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

y Swiss Republican for Spain is "the
latest 'thing out" in that distracted
country. The provinces OF Andalusia,
Murcia, Catalonia and others have de.
clared their ultimatum to bo that of in
dependent cantons, on the Swiss model;
while Seville. Cordova, Barcelona and
other cities have also issued their pro-
nnncinmentos Of independence '".lftcr
mo the dciuge,' said Louis XIV. of
France; and CATER me the deluse, ="
might have been as truly proph"sicd hy
King Amadeus, for Spa!..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

MISPLACED SYMPATHY There is an
almost universal gush of maudlin senti-
ment setting in towards Kate Stoddard,
the imprisoned murderer. Respectable
ladies call to syDpathize with her. High
toned gentlemen indite her comforting
eplstles. Bouquets, fruit and money are
sent up daily to her cell. Aud why?
When this woman was only an adven-
turess IN the streets, good women turned
instinctively from her. They knew the
danger OF her ways. Society is in1exi-
ble as flint to the fallen woman who has
not committed crime; and wife mother
and daughter Of the upright citizen
would suffer any penalty before speaking
to her, even to lift her up from the mire.
So Kate Stoddard went her way unno.
ticed until she appeared in the role of
murderer. Then. in moment, all was
changed. Her struggles. ptations,
loves and suff.rings cunonizrd her. The
same tide OF sympathy that bore Mary
Harris and Laura Fair out Of tho arms
OF Justice, began it's work on her behalf.
Good men and women have grasped the
garments OF one whom they would not
have stopped to rescue from the shame
OF licentious life. 10 save the murderer
from prison or the gallows. There is no
show OF reason or right in this fickleness
OF opinion. The dny has passed when
sympathy might have drawn the fallen
woman from her ways Of wickedness.
Now that murder has succeeded to pas.
sion, the one remedy is that punishment
should try it's hand ut euro. II public
sympathy needs objects Of compassion,
1t can find them In the hundreds of
young girls who are inst enterin & on tho
paths Of shame Graphic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June 4.
FLOUR-The market for state and
western -four is heavy, and 5@lOc
lower; IS 50@5 90 for superfine State;
6 70a6 IS for extra State: 7 00@7 05
for choice do; 7 1C@S 90 for fancy do;
5 50@6 90 for superfine western; 8 ~
az 90 for common to medium extra
western; 6 95@S 90 for choice do; 80
@1O 90 for common to choice white
wheat western extra; 5096 95 for
common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio. Southern flour is
dull and declining; ESQ s 90 for COM
mon to fair extra s Q5@ll 80 for good
to choice do. Rye -four is unchanged at
4 75@6 90. Corn meal is quiet at
3 IS for Caloric and 65 for Brandy
wine.
WHEAT-The market is irregular
and unsettled; prime grades are steady
and common and inferior grades are de
cliDiug at 81 40 for No. 3 Chicago and
l 81 Tor choice No. 2 Duluth.
RYE-Quiet at 95G97c
BARLEY-Dull.
CORN-Dull and heavy at 54!G5Sc
for new mixed western.
OATS-Without decided change at
45@46lc for new western; 54@55@c for
white western and 45946c for black
western.
PROVISIONS-The pork market
firm and offered sparinsly at SIG 6259
IS IS for new mess. IA 10 for extra
prime aud II 00@lS 90 for prime mess;
beef quiet and unchanged at 9 0O@ll-
% for plain mess and II 50@l3 90 for
extra do; beef hams are firmly held at
26a32.; tierce beef steady at 70 0oa2l-
SO for prime mess and % O0a2i % for
India mess.
LARD-Dull and heavy; S3sS l5-l0c
for No. l prime steam and 9!c tor
kettle rendered.
COTTON-Oa spot opens dull and
unchanged at Isle for low middlines
and l9fc for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at I499c for
crude and 1890 for refined.
WHISKY-Quiet at 94a94ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05

on call were low. At the opening new
business was at Z per cent, but there
was q gradual decline to 3 per cent, at
which rate the market closed. Loans
on time are offered at Z per cent cur
rency 10 7 per cent gold for sixty days
to four months. Prime discounts are
easy at u to s per cent. The foreign
exchanges were strong and higher on
moderate business. The leading bank
ers advanced their rates to lO9 for 6O
days sterling and ll0i for sight and
closing rates tor actual transactions
were 1881 to 10. The gold epeculs-
tons were active and decidedly higher
on the advance in the bank rate. The
opening rates were at ll8, after which
the price declined to ll75:. followed by
an advance to ISL, the highest point
OF the day. During the afternoon the
market declined to l17a and closed
with business at ll75 to lib. The AS
sistant Treasurer to-day paid out IA ,O0o
on account of interest, and $4,000 IN
OF 500 bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
wheeling Cattle Market.

WHEELING, June 4th, 1913.
The sales Of Cattle st the stocs yards
are constantly increasing, and the con-
renience of having a place where stock
csn be sod is acknowledged by both
sellers and buyers. The market has
been active during the past week,
though prices for al! grades Of stock
are q shade lower.
CATTLE.-The demand for first
class beef cattle is good and euperior
lots command full prices though the
market is a shade lower. During the
week there were sixty,six head sold at
from So so to IS 20 per cwt. Twenty.
elk head of superior Pittsburgh cattle
were sold at Sc.
HOGS.-The demand for hogs ia
good though not as active as during the
psst two weeks. Prices have declined
i to &c per pound. Seventy-four head
sold at 44@54c.
SHEEP-Are offering more freely.
Good mutton sheep bring At cents per
pound.
LAMBS.-Spring lambs are in de.
mspd and cell readily at & Is to - So
each. Thirty head were sold at these
figures during the past week.
CALVES.-The supply is not up to
the demand now, and the market 10
pretty firm. Twenty head sold st %
each. They were extra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
THE PARLOR COMPANION.

LIVERY LADY WANTS ONE.
CEvery man ought TO have one.
Ssnt ON receipt Of ten cents Address L. +.
HYDE & CO., l95 seventh Avenue, \. \.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF Is CENTS.
SUnique Printing and Publishing House
So Vesey street, New York. may5-c
fTNHE BECKWITH SO PORTABLE Fam
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed. or so refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
ohinn Enrrn many 80 Broadway. n. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June4.
COTTON-Quiet; low middling l73c.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged.
CORN-Steaiy; southern white, Tie;
do yellow, 62@63c; mixed western. 63c.
OATS-Dull and heavy; southern,
47@50c; western mixed, 47@4Sc; white,
Acc.
RYE-Unchanged and quiet.
HAY-Upchanged.
PROVISIONS-Quiet; mess pork
dull and nominal, at SIT 509lS 90;
bulk meats: shoulders steady and firm
at tic; sides dull and heavy; rib sides,
SIC; clear rib sides, 5000 bacon shoul-
ders, Ste; rib sides, lOic; hams, l49
Ice.
LARD-Dull and nominal at %
9ic.
WHISKY-Dull, at 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
Chicago Market.

OdbSauOi uuS .
WHEAT-No. , spring wLeat quiet
at 81 25al 254 cash; 234al 24f seller
June; 23al 23l seller July; | 494
seller August. closing at l 23al 23f
seller July, and ! % seller June.
CORN-Active and prices for No. !
fell lal3c, sales at 354a3Sc cash; 35la
SIC seller June, closing at 354c seller
June; 393c seller july rejected 34a35c
in store, No. = canal 3Ssc atloat.
OATs-Declined ia4c; sold at 29fa
2qlc cash; 2SSa29!c seller June; goa
30tc seller July, closing dull; 2Ssc SELL
Ter June.
RYE-Neglec:ed aad nominal at 66
a67c for No. 2
BARLEY-Nominal at 6Sa1jc for
No 2.
PROFESSIONALISM; mess pork at
SIS 70 each; Is S0al5 90 seller July,
closing at Is IS for June and 10 80 for
July.
LARD-At Sc cash for summer rem
dered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
MONEY Market.
New YORK, June 4

New YORK, June 4.
R,s;ness in the various departments
Of Wall street was trihe more actlye
TO-DAY and fluctuations wider which
condition OF affairs was brought about
by an unexpected announce ment
through the cable that the bang OF
Englsnd had advanced its rates OF dis
count from 6 to 7 per cent. The i'm
mediate effect Of this vas an advance
Of to I in the gold premium; to !
per cent in the Foreign Exchange ana
a temporary depression OF t to T per
cent in share spsculaious on stock
Exchange, The money market vas
.ssy sesin to-day and rates OF interest,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
Valuable Manufacturing Prop"
ertY For Sale.

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale Phillips well-known Foundry,
RTick Machine Shop, &c. including the
Ground they are situated upon, containing
sbont r.. acres, with kngne, Boilers,
Shaftinr. and lot ofvaluable Lsthes, TOOLS,
Patterns Flasks, Foundry Fixtures, Black
smith Tools, &C sufficient TO do large ousi-
neSs will sell the entireWorks with or with
out the Tools and Patterns, or with such
Tools. a may be selected.
Capitallsts and mechanics seeking good
and cheap location for car works with
bnil ling and many OF the Lathes, Too's,
&C suitable for the iron work part are IN
vited to examine these works.
The location for car works or any otHef
mauufacturingb business can not be eIcelIed,
being situated on the west side OF the NV
and X. r II. track and fronting 4OJ II. on
the Ohio river. with wagon way and Rood
harbor and landing, saving expense o,
hauling by shipping and receiving direct
al theworks by rail and river.
The. title Of the property Is fudisputaole'
WORKS in good order ready for operation.
For further information as 10 prices,
terms &c, address or apply to.
II W. PHILLIPS.
YHxL1se, May Stls.S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DIE

TINTED 6TATE23 Of AMEhlCA, LIZ
II txictnf West YtrHtpia, j. 9. Il =.
WHIHxAs.Alfbel ha1 besn filed im the
district ofWe6 tirEtniA, ON the 6h Day
of Nay, ls7y, By the Peabody Insurance
Company, the Franklin Insurance Com.
pany and the Etna Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company, each and severally corpo.
Iations under and by virtue Of the laws OF
the State OF West Virginia, against the
steamer E. W. SKILL1NGER, her engines,
tackle, outfit apparel and furniture. Now,
therefore, in pursuance Of the Monitor nm.
der the seal ofthe said Court to me directed
snd delivered, lido hereby give public mo-
tice to all persons claiming the said
steamer, her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel
and furniture, or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court to be held at the city OF
Wheeling, in and for the District Of West
Virginia, on the 24th day of May, lS72. at II
o'clock In the forenoon of the same day, II
the same shall be q day ofjurisdict 9TH
erwise on the next day ofjurisdiction there
after, then and there to tnterpose their
claims and to make their allegations on
that behalf HEDGMAN SLACK,
us. MARSHAL, Dis. OF West Va.
By WIN. II. IRWIN, Deputy.
jag. 8, WHEAT, Proctor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-05
valuable Coal Property For
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT OR LEASE,

NOR : YEARS, A GOOD BUSI-
Il ness stand, on Main atreet, near the b.
4 O. railroad depot. As I am about to re-
move to my new shop, few doors above
INV present stand, I orfer 1t for rent or lease
for a term OF years at reasonable rent.
Parties wishing good locailon, cenuai 70
hnsiness. would do well to call aud see the
nremIses. Possession given June LIST.
RF. CALDWELL.
uy1ryyrNa W VA, May II. 1873.