davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13
GUMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
oFHuH DAnY IRFELLIaENoIB,
Wednesday, March u.


OPFTUB DALEY IRFELLIGlNolD,
Wednesday March u. }
Our quotations are changed on hour, which
early last week suddenly declined. The feeling
10 stronger aRRin, and holders In most Instances
have advanced prices TO former rates, but oul
phc@ represent the lower phase Of the market,
COEPEE-Quiet bat unchanged. In the absence
OF . fail ASsOr tment at the eastern ports, and
with very moderate demand from country job
berS, d, cline is reported OF half cant. Our
dealers claim that ptIses In this market have not
At any lime been 70 atIYely as high Is New York
aud Baltimore, and consequently prices are I'M
ehsnRed. SU0LRS-HGyo. Unexpectedly declined
nearly half eeut in two weeks. The demand o.
this season Isn not large and the unsettled A1AilB
In Cuba may hgYe q tendency to unBsttle theRreAt
staple We think it1lVOry safe to invest ct
present prices, ~ refined 10 selling on . basis
Of SC gold for prime raw imported. FnH-Afs
reported higher. cHuGE-Yery arm and In good
demlEd. DRIED RRuTS-very dull. sEEDs-
Quiet PRoVuIoNs-NAniEeIt great strength and
tho higher tho prices, the greater tho demand.
The closing OF tho packing session. to the
frat Of March presents the fact that very
little increase over last years packing
has been done this season. With the for
elgn oenA' q L4Reiy luCEe4seut uuu Lue .buP-
ply Of summer hogs very Light, holders arc con.
adont that they are masters Of tho situation and
hope to make up Bome'of tho losses which have
attended this branch Of buslnesS during the past
three years.
APPLES-Continue quiet and unchanged; sales
81 - COOS por Dbl. for fair and s. coos % for
primo to choice.
BuTTER- Quiet and unchanged; prime to
choice roll In ANAL packages 2ac; common dull
at i5c.
BAKING PowDGR-SSoSsc per pound.
BROoHS-Fancy, - IS, ts IS and q %; plain,
q 250975.
BlGNs-Sa COCA rs per bushOl, according to
quality.
CANEED GooDS Peaches, ) ID cans, &S25 per
dozen; * ID, $3.50. Corn, e 756S %, the out'
side aguro for windows. TomitoOS, 81 20.
CHEESE-wo quote primo Goshen at i6Xci
Dairy I6e; n. 7. State l7GI7Kc.
CRA0KERs-We quote: sngErilHe; Lemon l2ei
Soda Sc; Water ne; Cream &c
DRIED PRuTT-ApplcS to 6cpsrlb. Peaches
dali, prime halves offering ct TKc, with sales re'
ported ate.
Ea0B-lsc.
FnH-LAke herring, old q 90; new s 80;
WhIt0 hSh, 81 90; No. . mackOrel, barrels, SIS co.
No. 3 do. % 30; No. 3, half barrels, 50 80; No
4 dn fnII yvpioht az 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 19.-Flour-Dull and
prices have declined. Wheat-DulI; am.
Der Michigan 81 o.; No. 1red 81 70f;
No. 2do. 81 81. Corn-Hlgh mixed 89fC;
low mixed SOC, oats-No. 2, SS3c; Mich
igan 85c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13

BALTIMORE, March 12.-Flour and
Wheat-Un Unchanged. Corn-steady; mix
ed western 6Sta69c. Oats-Eirm; west
ern mixed 48c, Rye, Provisions and But.
ter-Unchanged. Whisky-Firm at 90c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13
WANT SUPPLIED,


l claim that It cannot DO oIeelled, Ist, Inpuri.
~ and quality ID, In economy, because Il Il
Grm and hard 40 soon Is made and will not shrink
when exposed to tho atmosphere, like most
soaps do. 1t win therefore wash half 80 much
more a. tho soaps now in market ct tho came
price Sd, For perfection inwAshiIg. You must
wash WithA pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes UsS lS RGuOrih Sop and
you will hRvc NO moro trouble getting your
clothes white and AultleAS, and guarantee that
II will not inluro the skin or the most delicate
fabrics. lth, claim for II an advantage over all
Others In that Il will bear leaving In water for 8
or 10 honB without lnjurtng IL Other soaps are
rendered useless by forgetting them In tho tub
or bGain Gitcr using. Please enquire Of your
grocer for the PAyGhtc Soap, and you will be
convinced that It Is tho hest,
CAUTIoN-Rach bar 10 stamped "ltRSTy' and
kt:hdHIeS' Fguorih Soap, MANY Ic.'Ts3 BY Z.
Reid. WtsGliHQ, W 20
Manufactured ard sold st wholesale BY
EDWARD RID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
GuY3S Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13

GREIN-We quote No. l white 81 s991 %; rex
81 coal 10. Corn, 4565Oc Oats, s504Oc. BArleJ
sSo9Oc for spring, and 6S94I 90 for fall. Ry'
7bc.
1BocRR1Es- Gq6ts-We quote choice old Gov
ernment Java at 25c; choice Rio, 25096Kc
prime 2409tNc; fair 10 good 22G2Sc.
SH1pI-oommon, 400S0c; Prime, $1,000;
Choice, caro-: Fancy, 76c, N!W Orleans No
lA5Sos-Prime selling at T672c,
SI0GrS-Reaned HArds, Crushed, Powdered
and GrAnulAted axe; a, Coffee, Ike; B Coffee
lIHe; Extra @ Coffee Ike; Commercial A
sugar Ike; Yellow 1OH0Ile; stock Of Cuba
and Porto Rico exhausted. New Orleans Sugar,
fair to fully fair lo0iOXe; prime to choice lo$0
IoKe. ........---- -.-.-.-. I'd.
Ho0S-LiYe Sc,
HonNT-S46o per Dbl.
NAns-iOd to GOD, $500; Sd TO Cd, IS IS; Cd TO
"a, $3.50. .a.,sslH.'.
ons, &C-La-d Oil. extra No. winter 7Se;
extra No. summer T0c Carbon OIL 1sc. Lin
seed OIL, S5099c. TuTpentlne 7Sc.
PRoVnIoNB-Mess Pork-Si6 600i6 90. Bacon
Shoulders, &c; new clear sides &c; new break
fast bacon lie; sugar cured hams lSHe: plain
do lGHe. LArd-NeW, In terees, sXc;ln kegs, Toe;
choice leai9:.
PoTAToEs-sAleS Ia JobbIng way Eom ttorc
at 80n90c per buShel, as 10 quality.
sEEES-Dull. We quote Timothy 81 00S4 Is;
Clover Seed 50 0Oa6 IS.
SNuPF-T0e; do In boxes Of six dozen, % co.
HooL-Dull at 6So57c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13

POST OFFICE REGISTER.

s,,,-, At which mails are doe and close at tho
Pot Ofios n this city. Prepared IN accord.
A5cs with the latest tme tables on the rail'
fuAlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Es-
i TATR.-BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust dated
the 22d day Of September, 1855, made BY John W:
GIL, and recorded In the once OF the Clerk oil
tho County Court Of Ohio county, West Virgin.
10, in Do, Book No. Il, pages, To tho uhderBiRn'
cd, Trustee, l will sell, on
MONDAY, tho Sd day Of March, 1s7s, /,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A, T., at the 'front.' door
Of the Count House OF Ohio county, West Viz.
glnlR, 10 tho hiRhelt bidder, ct Public Auction,
an Of the following described real estate, that IL
70 ESy: heInR part Of lot No. lis, In tho rear oil
lot No. SO, boIudtd % folloWg: Beginning At The
corner OF Fourth Htreet and Alley ,, thence along
the said alley sixty feet 70 tho end Of said Gill
brick stable; thence with line At right angles
with said alley, along the end Of the said stable,
70 q Gunner 80 feet west OF the PfelbyteiiAn
Church; thence to Fourth street on . line par
Gllel with the said church thlrty.three 1884, feet
therefrom; and theuee 10 the place OF the begin
ming, being In Centre Wheeling.
AlSo, that parcel Of land which was conveyed
by q. 4. List and wife to the GAid Gill by Deed
dated the 9TH day Of March, 1854. and recorded
In Book 80, page 100, being situated In Centre
Wheeling, and being the north part Of lot No, 10,
fronting 50 Ieet on Water street, and running
back with like width 70 an alley, being In BofEl
and CT ApllnO'B addition TO the city OF Wheeling,
TRnMG OF 6ALN-One-lhird in hand and the
remainder In two equal ingtalmen1 Of one and
two yeaES, the purchaser giving his negotiable
promiBsoFy notes therefor, with such surety ~
may be satisfactory to tho Trustee, bearing In.
terost from tho date Of the same, title 70 BE- 70
tained until full payment DO made!
ja80-Th DANIEL PECK, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13

The object Of this suit II TO recover the sum
Of Sl65 %, balance Of rent due the plaintiff BY
the above nAmCd defendants.
Il appearing from an AfidGVit dled In tho above
entitled cause that William q. Stevenson, one
or the above mentioned defendAnts, Il not q
resident Of the StGte Of West Virginia, on mo.
on OF the plaintiff, BY bis attorney, II ID ordered
that the said William b. Stevenson do appear
within one month aiter the date Of the aFst pub.
llcGtlon Of this order and do what 10 necessary
10 protect his interestg.
& copy tO6tO. ROBT. B. WOODS, Clalk,
=. @. FRHlL, Atty for plaintiff. ieb27Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13
AGRICULTURE.
IRRIGATION.

Agriculture can be can carried on prot.
ltaOlY In the northern half Of this Terrlz
10Y with but little aid from irrigation,
ogI the southern half belongs 10 the
dry" region, where permanent and gen.
efal agricultural success can alone be Sc
cured by moisture ArtiAciAlly supplied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13

Idaho Is about 4l0 miles long from
north 10 south its width on the southern
border Is 2S7 miles; narrowing TO forty
miles on its northern boundary. It's area
Is about equal to that OF Minnesota, con.
lalniug 1924 square miles, or 65,22S, 100
acres. Il forms part Of the basin Of the
Columbia, and Is drained by Snake River,
aud by Clarke's Fork Of the Columbia
River md their tributaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-13
TraveIerD' RegiSteR.

ARRIVAL Or nam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

INGENIOUS RAsCALITY. ---BricrIy Hill, a small
village on the outskirts OF the :" Black Coun-
try" Uondop>. has just been the scene of Il
robbery which for It's impudcnce and lngc-
nuity would do credit 10 the most accom-
pliShcd of Whitcchaprl thieves. 4 lad en-
tered the shop OF Il provision dealer in the
place, and purchased a penny roll. Having
done 80, he bcsougLt the shopkceper (who
was alone in the preuise>) to stuff it down
for him behind bis "smOck," alleging that
he wanted to hide it from his mate, who was
lettering outside and who would be sure to
take it from him if he saw it in his posses
sion. The complaisant trade>man did us re-
qucStcd. with reiterated and urgent requests
from the lad to stuff il down as far as he
could that it might not be seen. While the
roll was being slowed away in this anoma-
lons Eiding-place the purchaser managed to
steal the tradesman's watch. A minute or
two after the former had left the shop enter
another Ind and said, 800 you know what
that chap has just done? He's prigged your
watch" The shop-keeper looked in horror:
bis watcli-chain was dangling. his watch
gone. "Thcre he goes" said the last conner,
pointing to figure Just disappearing round
corner. on started the shopkeepcr in
pursuit, leaving the shop unguardcd. When
he reached the corner the presumed thief
was out of sight. By the time that be re-
turned from The fruitlcsS chase his kindly in
formant had also disappeared, and the till
was cmptied to its last copper. No trace OF
either thief has as yet been discovered
PdU-MdU Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

lIrSTISGToS AS SEEN BY SANDY LlrTLr.-
Letter 10 Fredericksburg NcrS. ]--Huntlng-
ton i Il right big little town-not as big rs
Cincinnati. but has GAINED on it" about
iwo thousand five hundred population in the
last two Years. 1t is but two years old, anu
j II wonderful place, considering It's age. 1t
has n,lmhcrlesS streets. avenues, &c, many
Of which are not entirely built up. AS Mer-
chant says of his subscription list, "There is
room tor few more" In fact, there are
almost as many Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
ears rs there are houses. and the employe> OF
laid railroad make the majority of the popu-
iaIion-which proves the prosperity of that
road Just now the Ohio is rather low
Ike many New York StockS-considerably
below par" After heavy dew. however,
steamers from Cincinnati get up this tar and
discharge Immense quantities OF freight Tor
eastern markets. The crush OF travel 70
aud from the Cincinnati Worlds Fair " at
present makes Huntington "a brisk little
place" Houses are going mp in every d.
rcclion and local business seems to be llFelf.
Two weekly newspapers help to support the
town. Bourbon seems TO be abundant.
There are eight churches and four hotels, Il
rvlc-c &c. The town extends along the
river front a long distance, and should
Judge that mosquitoes do good business
here in their busy season"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

TnE YELLOW FsvER--TuE disease AND THE
DEsTIrrTioS.- Sinegcp0rt. La, september
25.---Thc following is a list OF in;ernlents to-
dav: C.. II. Lamentry, ID. W. hooncv, G..
VI. Brown, Mrs. Mary Calhoun, 6. Amman,
VI. J. Austin. F. J. Guilds. John Stewart
(colored). Mrs. Swanson (colorcd), +. l..
t'cnncy, f. Hcfncr McSweeney, Joe De!ac-
Wis, Albert Turner (colored), Victoria Paul
Myers tcolo7ed). Julius Williams (colorcd),
and Mrs. G. VI. Prescott. There were two
interments out of the city limits yesterday,
an unknown sister Of Charity and an un-
known Swede.
The fever, which seemed to have abatcd
Yesterday, broke out with increased violence
Inst night. and this morning many new cases
are reported nthc city and suburbs. Among
the prominent citizens taken day are I.
w. Lewis. business manager of the Times;
Colonel Nj. Mitt, Major John G. Moncure,
and NJ. S. james. Miss Moncurc and Mrs.
Clark are dangerously i'll. Drs. Chaplin, Da'
wilson, and Burns pronounce the disease
genuine yellow fever OF the most mai grant
type. 4 meeting of physicians was held last
uight, but nothing was decided. DrS. Snell,
Fenncr. and Davis were appointed COM
mittcc to inquire into the origin OF thu fever,
and make full report of all facts bearing on
it. The restitution is as horrible as the
disease.
The expenses Of the Howard Association
arc about 81 900 per day. Pennies women
and children must be fed or starye. and the
Association must feed them. The list OF ill.,
terments to-day is nineteen. In addition to
this there were three persons who died 10
the suburbs aud were buried outside the
city.
Mr. Page is dead, and it is reported that
Sir. Sutherland, who has been living ten
miles away for refuge, is also dead.
Colonel Moncie. Speaker of the McEner!
Legislature, was taken down with the fever
Yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
The New Masonic Temple tn Phiia.
tlcsphiQs
From the New York Trtbune.J

from the New ork Irtbune.l
In the new Masonic Temple, on the corner
OF Broad and Filbert streets, in Phladel.
phia, which is just finished. is one of the
largest assembly-rooms in the world. and
one Of the finest specimens of architectural
art in this country. The cost Of the struc-
ture is 81 BOO, 900, and it has been nearly five
years in building. 1t is built entirely Of
granite outside, with brick backing, walls,
and arches, which are very thick and sub
Stantial. The front Is Of finely dressed
Quincy granite. The FiIbcrt.street front is
of Richmond granite. dressed, and runs TO
Juniper street. The Juniper and Cuthbert-
street fronts are Of granite, the latter rough.
dressed, but quite imposing In appearance
The building Is three LOFTY stories and
basement in height. The main entrance on
Broad street Is modelled after the doorway
OF st. Marks church in Venice, with the
exception of the figures. which are symbols
Of the Order. The Norman and Gothic
styles Of architecture prevail on the first
and second floors, and Corinthian through
out the rest of the ediffcc. The meeting
room Of the Grand Lodge is the representa-
tive apartment Of the Temple, and the largest
one in II. From an octagonal yestibu!e at
the western end the visitor enters through
massive doors artistically constructed Of wal
nut, with cedar sinkingS and raised panels,
made of notified walnut imported from
France. The work is highly polished, and
these panels present the appearance of mar
bic. The furniture of the hall is of walnut
and cedar. covered with blue plush.
Everywhere Masonic emblcms meet the
eve, carved in wood or stone, or
shining from stained glass-windows and
handSomcly-cut globes. The next larger
room is the Grand Chapter Hall, then fol-
low the Egyptian Hall, the Ionic, the Nor
man, the Oriental, and numerous other halls,
for lodge meetings. The library-room Is
situated or the second floor, and is intended
for use as we'll us ornament, and will he the
repository Of complete Masonic library. il
the plans of the Grand Lodge can be success.
fully carried ont. 1t is the intention to
gather together here every publication that
can BE- procured which relates 10 Freema-
sorry, and especially the publications of all
Masonic bodies in this country. \ nucleus
has already been formed. there being con-
siderable library that was at the old ball,
while frequent purchases are made and
books are presented by persons interested in
the project. During 1872 about $3.50 were
expended FOR Masonic works Of rarity. 1t
is the intention to keep the newspapers OF
Philadelphia and other cities and also all
Masonic periodical publications on file.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

The law department of Washington and
Lee University, under Professors Tucker
and Graves. organized yesterday morning
with large increase of students over last
session. Lexington Gazette. 18th.
John Robinson (colore0 and Yankee Al
len are fighting against eich other for the
sepatorslip from the Amelia district. Rob-
inson has had convention and Alien will
have another.
Captain Jacob Fleager, one of the oldest
citizens of Botetourt, died at his residence
in Fnclste yesterday morning about 8
O'Clock, aged eigh'y.one years and eight
months. FincasHe Herald, 25h.
The attempt to get crowd out to hear
Hughes and Ramsdell at Salen was com
~ :.fzzl nnlr bai. a. dy2ca l...cAG!.
iug.-Lyncistu';g Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

4 PROBABLE IMpusTER.-[ Alexandria Ga
scHe.1-A man by the name of l.. h. Mayer,
representing himself as prominent Mason,
member of Naptilie Lodge, No. %, St:
Louis, Mo-, and connected with the Grand
Lodge OF MaSons in that State, called lew
days ago upon Mr.. Joseph Hopkins, Wor-
shipful Master of Andrew Jackson Lodge, in
this city. soliciting assistance. 1t will be
seen from the following from the Washing
ton Republican that he has also been tigu;-
ing in That city. The Washington Repub-
Hcan of Wednesday says: awe are credi-
bly, Informed that man by the name Of l..
L. Mayer, representing himself as Deputy
Grand Master of MaSons of the State OF Mis-
souri,. is travelling through the city giving
orders and paying by check on the Freed.
mans bank. He has with him parchment
setting forth that he was admitted as an at
torney before the Supreme Court OF the
United States on motion Of a. G. Riddle,
Esq. and says that Mr.. Riddle was partner
of his 1t is sufficient to say he has no ac-
count at the Freedman's Bank, aud never
had one, the teller simply remarkng when
Il check WAS presented, &" have seen several
of those to-day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

~ - g & ~ Y
BAry-FAKMING HoREogs IN New YoRK-
TERRIBLE CHARGES AGAINST A WOMAN
Baby-larming horrors are being exposed in
New York. The Tribune mentions the case
of one Ellen Roberts, who hns beeni Ia the
business OF baby-farming for some time, and
says:
Up to the present 1t cannot be positively
asceriained how many children she has
caused to die from inattention, filth. and
starvation. It is feared, however, that with
in the last four months no less than thirty
seven children placed in her care have died.
On September 14th J. Shelby, having heard
Of the brutal treatment the unfortunate chill
dren were receiving at the hands of the
woman, informed Captain Allaire, and with
DR.. Wooster Beach and number of police
they surrounded the dwelling and made a
thorough search. They found number Of
infants scattered about the floor, and pre-
senting Il shocking appearance. One girl,
aged about thirteen months, was found to
be in fearful state from starvation, filth,
aud i'll usage. The poor thing was almost
naked, had almost sucked one of her
thumbs off, and had become so weak that
even that means Of sustenance had to be
abandoned. The little sufferer was at once
sent to the aIms.housc, but it is feared that
she cannot survive.
After all the other children found in the
house were properly cared for, Mrs. Roberts
was arrested and held to bail in 81 900 for
further examination. Three witnesses testi-
fed to the shocking neglect of children in
her care. One witness testified that Mrs.
Roberts was habitually drunk !; that several
children who died from disease and starva-
ton were kept in the house by the accused
several days, and then during the night
taken out by an undertaken named Boylston,
who placed them in a stable, where lie kept
them three days before burying them. Mrs.
Roberts is seemingly intelligent, asserts her
ability to di>prove the terrible charges, and
was calm 10 demeanor. She is Il widow,
with five children of her own. She is out
of the baby-farmins business now--tle
last of her charges having been taken from
her by Captain Aaire and DR.. Wooster
Beach, on representations of persons living
in the ncghborhood that she Was malsreat-
ing tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

FooLuARDY BALLOON ASCENSION AND
FRlGurFuI. REsuLT.- Wahpcllo, Iora, Sep
TENDER 25.-ProfeS>or j. w. Bailey made an
ascension in balloon to-day from the Fair
Grounds. The balloon was inflated with
hot air, and left the ground with Bailey bang
ing by his hands to the horizontal bar be-
meath.
just as it started it took fire near the
mouth, and Bailey did not notice the fire
until he Was too high to let 60 wi h safety
but hung on until he had reached an altl
tude of 1900 or l 800 feet, when the canvas
which held the hoop from which nc was sus
pended burned away, and he Tell. reaching
the earth quarter of Il mile from the poin
of starting. The body Was irightIully man
gled, and his leg, driven into the hare
ground up to bis knees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

RAILROAD ENTERPRISE III new MEXICO
4 letter TO the Washington .S;ar, dated San
Antonio, September IA, says:
The citizens Of Sau Antonio Americans
Germans, Mexican, and colored- all sur
passed themselves Yesterday by voting
100000 subsidy for a railroad to Column
bus. which meaos 10 Galveston The $780,
OUD is in bonds bearing eight per cent. In
lcrc>., the principal 10 be paid Ia thirty
wears. The road (about $50 mics in !ength)
i, 10 be completed in eighteen months. Most
likely it will be built in year, and then San
Antonio will start Oh new career"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

SALE OF THE WHITE SULPHUR Cows
lS:aunton Vindicator. 1.-The herd of nine
teen COWS which have been furnishing the
milk at the famous White Sulphur Springs
during the past summer were sold here Mon
day by NJ. George L. Peyton, the proprle-
tor, for 1866 90. These meek-eyed saints OF
tie barn-yard" are sold every fall after the
Springs close, and new lot purchased when
they opea again in the summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

CJsTLY HAND-SoUEEzISG.-M Alexander
Il. Earle never popped the question" to
Miss Roxalana Holman, but has pressed her
hand, kissed her, and was most attentive to
her. and the Brooklyn city judge, thinking
the inference was plain, awarded the in.
jured Roxalana SIS, 900 for what was inferred
to be breach Of promise, and the Court Of
Appeals confirmed the Judgment OF the
lower cOnrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

"a RICHMOND MINISTER IN LEXINGTON
Lexington Gazette -Rev. George c. Van.
derslce, of Richmond, preached in the Meth
odlst church in this place on the second sun
day of this month. His sermons, morning
and evening, were listened to by large con-
precautions with serious attention. The
hitting words aud tervid e'oquenee of these
Two discourses made marked impression
upon the audience.