davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05
+. SHERIFF. SALE.
No. 2,30G.

'.. f'.I.a- No A,OOO. ."t E...H
DY virtue of one writ Of venditioni ex-
Dponas to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court Of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
at its March term, 1878, in favor of s. W.
Gleghon and against w. H. Mauldin, C. NJ.
M.Tuley andJ. n. Pigg, will attend at the
door of the Cegister's office, in the town Of
Fayetteville, on fr... ....-l. t.r.
Saturday, June 18th, 1873,
and expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, all the right title, claim and
interest that G. NJ. NJ. TULEY has in and to
the following described Tract of Land
lying in Civil District No14 Lineoln county,
Tenn, and bounded Is follows-on the
North by the lands belonging to the es-
tate of j. II. David, ON the East by the
lands of William Dyer, on. the South by
the lands of Ida McAfee and James H.
Denham, and on the West hythe lands be-
longing to the estate of D. j. Hines. Levied
on as the property Of GIN. NJ. lTulcy to sat
isfy one judgment against him and in ia
vor of S. w. Gleghorn, for $5187, besides
interest and costs. ora. a}r ri liza 5g'f-t|
w. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
may 1856 rt,.#h H'tt @ffjH 2lfh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05
SHERIFF SALE.
Nos. 2.3ll and 2,3l3.

.'t Nos. 2,311 and Abb. 800
OY virtue of two wrts of venditioni expo
ID mas to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
at its March term, 1873, in favor of j. b.
Corn and w. f. Turley, and against w. A..
Pryor, NJ. A. Pryor, A. o. Edwards and wife
f. H. Edwards, +. +. Pryor, Peter Cunning
ham and John Graham, | will expose TO
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the door of the Registers office, in the
town of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1873,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
w. A. Pryor, NJ. A. Pryor, A. o. Edwards
and wife E. H. Edwards and f. f. Pryor
have in and to the following described
TWO TRACTS OF LAND situated in Civil
District No. %, Lincoln county, Tennessee,
and bounded as foIlows-The first tract on
the West by the lands of Hampton & Car
loss, on the East by the lands Of Thomas
Taylor, on the South by the lands of Rob
ertsOn Clark, and on the North by the lands
of j. l.. Ray, containing So acres and
known as the DObbs tract. Another tract
bounded as follOws-On the East by the
lands of the heirs of Jacob StOnebraker,
deceased, on the North and West by the
lands of j. L. Ray, and on the South by the
lands belonging to the heirs of Nathani
Pryor, deceased, containing 80 acres. Lev
led on as the property of w. A. Pryor, NJ. A..
Pryor, A. 0. Edwards and wife +. II. Ed
wards and E. E. Pryor to satisfy two judg-
ments in favor of j. b. Corn andIW. +. Tur-
ley, for S22956 besides interest and costs.
..'a "l4R. ROUTE, Deputy-SheTf.H Z
may 15-S96O f. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05

Oranges of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry are being organized in
West Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05
SHERIFF SALE

Nos. 1874 and 1875. 49,
virtue Of two Writs Of alias vendi .
AS toni expOnas to me directed from The
bic Circuit Court of Lincoln eountv
tennessee, at its March term. 1879. in In
yor Of G. NJ 0rdway and against s. &.
fowler, Dennis Fowler and l.. II. Rawls I
viii expose to public sale to the bigbest
bidder, for cash, at the door of the Begis-
ter's Office, in the town of FavetteyilIe
Tennessee, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1873.
all the right, title, claim and interest that
L. H. RAwLs has in and TO the foIIovino.
described TRACT OF LAND IVinp IN in77
coin county, Tennessee, Civil District No
II, and bounded as folI0ws-On The No,.,b
by the Lands Of A. II. Eddins and brotbor
on the East by the lands Of J. e.. BVIes
and on the South and West by the lands
of Sarah LeatherwoOd, containing ONE Inn
dred acres more or less Levied ON as tbe
property of l.. Ill. Rawls to satisfy two
Judgments against him aad in favor of q
NJ. Ordway, for S34795, besides Interest
and costs. w NH tpD. Ns'
may l0-So Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05
. SHERIFF. SALE.

lbs No. 2,3lO.
DY virtue of one writ Of venditioni expo
ID mas to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court Of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
at it's Marchtern,l 1873, in'fayor of Travis
Ashhy. and against W. 4. Pryor, NJ. A.
Pryor, E. F. Pryor and f. Fl! Pryor, will
expose to public sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the door of the Registers office,
in the town Of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, june 18th, 1873, od
all the right, title, claim and interest that
w. A. Pryor, VI. A. Pryor, +. II. Pryor, and
Z. f. Pryorhaye in and to the following des-
cribed TRACT OR PARCEL. OF LAND ly-
ing in Civil District No 20, Lincoln county,
Tennessee, and bounded as fOllOws7On
the North by the lands Of W. +. Carter, on
the East by the lands of Thomas White
and Jincie Taylor, on the South by Mrs.
Kelly Norman and Boyets and the heirs
of lredell Bray, deceased, and on the West
by the lands of Jacob Stonebraker's heirs,
known as the dover or home place, and con-
tanning 366 acres. Levied on as the prop
erty of said defendants al the suit of 'prav-
is Ashby, TO satisfy one judgment against
them for $I914I, besides interest and costs.
Z. R0UTT, ty-She1i9. ~,
may 15-S720.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05

MIXEDBREAD. -Scald two quarts
of meal. After il has cooled, add
a teacupful of yeast, and allow il
to stand over night. Mix early
next morning, using sufficient fine
flour to make loaves that will stand
up nicely. 1t is necessary to add
more salt than for white bread
with the addition of one spoonful
of soda and one cup of mOlasseS
Allow it to rise as otherlight bread,
and have the oven very hot when
first put in. 1t requires more time
than other bread.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05

METHOD OF PRESERVING Gun
FLOWERS. Put tablespoonful of
powdered charcoal into the water
destined to receive the flowers,
and carefully placing the latter SO
that their lower eXtremitieS are
submerged in the liquid. This
method will never fail 70 produce
the most satisfactory results, if
ordinary care be taken, and flow
ers treated thus will retain their
freshness and beauty at least as
long as in their natural condition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-05
LAND SALES
IA9lMMN sAAN1INS.

SSAM ~ SA 5
DY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
ID of Lincoln county, Tennessee, prOnOun-
ced at the July term, 1872, and revived at
the March term, 1873, will, on r~rfi 4
Saturday, June 21st, 1873, !
offer for sale, on The premises, to the highest
bidder, ON a credit of one and two years,
the DOVER TRACT OF LAND belonging
to RACHEL. FANNISG at the time of her death,
containing 81 lG1Iui Jf .-lsJH
1893 ACRES .g,
Said land lies in civil district No. of
Lincoln county, Tennessee, being the same
devised to the said Rachel by thelast will
and testament of her deceased husband
Middleton Tanning; and the whole of said
l691% acres will be sold, ON the above terms,
except 35 acres, sold by H. NJ, Franklin, for
mer purchaser, to- j. K Ward, which will
not be sold, unless the portion first sold does
not bring a sufficient amount to satisfy the
balance of the purchase money. Said So
acres so sold by the said Franklin TO the
said Ward is bounded as follows, viz:--Be-
ginning at a chestnut oak, running thence
south SO degrees east AZ poles to white
oak, thence south poles. to sassafras
bush, thence east 80 poles to a red oak,
thence south 81 poles to a small poplar,
thence east 20pOles to stake, thence south
5 degrees east % poles to small beech,
thence North rs degrees west 25 poles to a
hOney-lOeust, thence north AZ degrees west
10 poles to crooked poplar, thence north
~ degrees west SO poles to a small poplar,
thence north Is degrees west TO a chestnut
oak, thence west % poles to stake in the
road, thence north 1419 degrees west a
poles TO a poplar thence degrees west %
poles to a fallen hickory, thence south 81
degrees east 60 poles to the beginning. fi
Said land will be sold without the equity
of redemption, and TO enforce lien retain
ed at a former sale. Notes with two or
more good and sufficient securities will be
required of the purchaser; and a lien re-
tanned upon the land until all Of the pur-
chase money is paid. fsa ~ .-tti
X. S. W0ODARD, E
may15 H Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
dtaGttelliatnre'::
A clearing UP in the East.


The tenor of all the news this morning
warrants us in saying that the monetary
crjsIs, which ragged furiously in New York
,or the three latter daysiof the past week,
h over. All apprehension Of further &c.
rious disaster for the present may be
dismissed. No failures occurred yester:.
d,y in New York; there was but little
excitement and no alarm; but o slight
demand lor the currency offered by the
Government in exchange ior bonds;
and the day was given to clearing away
,bc debris Of the three days disaster, to
counting the killed, caring for the wound.
ed, and preparing for resumption OF
business. Slight disturbance, resulting
from the great convuision in New York,
was ielt in some other cities, but nothing
Of moment. A temporary run on the saw
ines banks a, Chicago, two or three
unimportant failures in other cities, a
,lurryin Little Rock over the rejection oil
the city scrip by the banks, were the no.
table events Of the day. At New York,
Philadelphia and Washington it was felt
that the trouble was over, that disaster
had been avorted, and that only q little
time was needed for business to resume
It's accustomed activity, with an atmos,
pherc all the more serene for the convul.
,tnn -H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
LATKR.-SP. NJ,
THE PRIZE RING.
Arrest Of ALLEN and nIccoole

-
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Mike McCoole
was arrested late last night at his training
quarters outside the city, and Tom Allen
was arrested early this morning several
miles south Of the city. Both were brought
here and put under bonds of o thousand
dollars each to. keep. the peace. Jack
Looney and others having charge Of the
fight say this will not interfere with the
mill to morrow, as the contest will come
off somewhere in Illinois, outside Of the
jurisdiction of Missouri authorities ::
ST. LOUIS, Sept 22-Preparations for
the prize fight between Allen and Mo.
Coole, e,to-morrow, are about completed.
A party will leave here at eight o'clock
In the morning on the steamer Continen-
tai for some point up! the river. The pre-.
else locality for the fight has not trans
pired, but It will be on the Illinois side.
There are not many roughs here from
abroad, but It Is expected that large
crowd frem st., Louis will be, present.
Among the most noted individuals from
other places are Arthur Gamblers, Jerry
Donovan and Patsy Sheppard. Tho
betting is said to be heavy and about even.
One Of Joe Coburn's hackers offered to
match Coburn against Allen for 81, 2,500,i
the fight to take place midway between
here and New York. This was declined,
but Allen offers TO fight Coburn for from
81 900 to 5000 al New Orleans or In
Canada. Negotiations are now, pending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Murder Of a White Man by a chero-
7F' Lkee az yinita, I. r. .,.,

PARSONS, KS, Sept 22.-Two Cherokee
Indians named Cochran and Dorr, went
to the residence Of Sam Hspgood, an
employe of the Atlantic & Pacific rail.
road at Vinita, Indian Territory, this
morning, and began firing reyolyers, say
ing they intended to kill come white man
before leaving the town, No harm was
done to Hapgood's family, but q few min
utes after, and while the Indians were
still at the house, o well known citizen
named Joseph Morrill, approached,
Cochran and Dorr went out and met him,
and after q few minutes Dorr said "he is q
damned white man, LET'S Il kill him.
Thereupon Cochran drew pistol and
fired two shots, one OF which passed en-.
tirely through Morrell's body. rMorrell'
fell and while down fred at Cochran,
wounding him in the arm. Cochran then
fired at o small boy, standing by, but
without effect, and then he and Door fled
to the woods. Deputy U. s. Marshal,
johnson, with posse started in pursuit,
and q large number Of citizens are now
securing the woods for the iugitives. If
the murderers are found they will be kill
ed at sight. Morrell died this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Yictor Emmanuel al ReriIn.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The King Of Italy
took leave OF Emperor Francis Joseph
yesterday and left for this city, where he
arrived to day, and was received with
marked cordiality by the court and with
enthusiasm by the populace. n hs'oY y
Gen. Won Manteuilel, who was Com.
mander-in. Chief Of the German army OF
occupation In France, has been appointed
Field Marshal. It Is rumored that one
Of the objects Of King Victor EmmanuePs
visit to Prussia 10 10 secure an under:
standing with the Emperor for Joint
action against possible French aggres:
sions, and TO prevent the election OF
o French ultra m Jntane 10 papacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Raid on an Indian Camp.

Fr. LARAMIE, Sept 2e.-Captain Egan,
Company K, and Lieut.. Allison, with
Company E, Second Cavalry, returning
iromIl Fort 'Fetterman, struck an Indian
trail on Horse Shoe on the 10th inst, and
followed II nearly seventy miles. On the
morning of the Goth they ran into an In,
dian camp on North Laramie and captur.
ed nine ponies and recaptured twelve
head Of stock belonging to tho settlers on
the Sabine. They also captured two
guns, one hundred Henry cartridges,
nine saddles, fifty, pair ,oi moccasins,
jerked meat, &c. The Indians escaped
into the hills, only three Of them mounted.
The cavalry had orders not to fire unless
fired upon. Not q shot was fired. It is
supposed the Indians cut the line between
here and Fort Fetterman' yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23

ment giving the. names Of banks and
banking houses who will pay the draft!
Of their correspondents. All drafts againsI
deposit made since the suspension will bt
paid on presentation. ;afrYEEGtf
The National Trust Company, corner
OF Warren street and Broadway, which
suspended payment on Saturday, states
that their liabilities do not exceed "a ,000,.
900, and that the capital and assets Of the
Company exceed their liabilities. The
officers OF the Company state that they
have ample funds to satisfy both depos.
itors and stockholders, but they are com
posed Of bonds, stocks, &C., which cannot
be disposed Of until confidence is restored.
The day closes with confidence greatly
improved, with the general opinion that
the crisis Is entirely over. There seems
to be no reason why all the banks should
not now move along in a quiet and reg.
ular manner.
sEc'Y RICHARDSON THINKS TIE PANIC
ENDED. tf"'
Secretary Richardson stated his belief
that the panic was now at an end, and
there need be no further apprehension OF
trouble. He had no fears OF any vide
spread disaster resulting from this, as the
country Is in a very prosperous condition,
which was ishewn, by the, lact that
Throughout tho panic there swasino call
upon the National Treasury for assistance,
except from New York; slight one from
Philadelphia and still less from Washing
ton. From the west and south there had
been no request for aid, and he had no
idea that there would be. He further
stated that the government would con-
tinne to purchase bonds as long as per.
sons would bring them, but he did not
suppose they would be offered many days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Terrible shooting Afftay a. Indie.
pendencc, Mo.

INDEPENDENCE, Sept. ga terrible
shooting affair occurred here yesterday
evening, resulting in killing one man, and
wounding three others. II appears that
James J. Chiles met Deputy Marshal Jas.
Peacock on the street and slapped him in
the face. A fight ensued, during which
pistol fell from Chiles' pocket, which
was picked up by his son, IA years old,
who shot Peacock in the back, inflicting
q dangerous wound. Peacock then shot
Chiles through the head, killing him. A
son of Peacock then shot young Chiles
wounding him fatally, and the City Mar
shal, Farrow, who then came up to stoE
the fight was slightly wounded In the
breast, but by whom.itis not. known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
SPAIN,

MADRID, Sept. 2s.i-The entire British
feet In Spanish waters Is collected In the
harbor OF Alicante, which city Is threat;
ened with bombardment BY the Insur.
gents iron clads. The British, Admiral
has demanded Of the 1nsurgett com.
mander a postpopement oi hostilitie for a
days, aud Is supported In bis, demand by
all foreign consuls. 1t, is officially stated
that the situation Of CarlistS In north %
precarious, Desertions from their ranks
Is increasing, and Decentralization 10
spreading. The discipline Of the Repub.
lican troops has vastly improved. cn6
General. .Garibaldi,, In q letter TO Senior
CASTELAR,, tenders his sword In the service
OF the Republic. The President replies,
thanking the General for his offer, but
declaring that Spain now needs no assist
ance. ~ ivy ~ s,.
A proclamation suspends the Constitu-
tional guarantees, establishes q vigorous
censorship over the press, and prohibits
the carrying Of arms by civilians = "a.
MADRID, Sept. 22-The Governor OF.
Alicaute has refused the summons Of
Cabriers, who commands the insurgent
man.ot.war ENumancia, 70 surrender the
city and acknowledge the independence
OF Cartagena. The citizens approve the
Governors action and are organizing for
% LONDON, Sept. ga. special dispatch
to the Times says: Two thousand inspr:
gents made sortie from Cartagena yes.
terday, but retired as soon as they
came within range OF the guns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Tempest In q Teapot az Little Rock
l..City Scrip Refused by the Banks.


r PrrsBuRaH, Sept. 2e.-River on q
stand with 80 inches in the channel.
Cloudy and warm! Some rain this after.
nYSns CIsolssArr, Sept. ss.y4 River a feet Q
inches falling. Rained constantly pretty
heavily all day. ..5..,-.
with . feet o inches Ii canal, 9iinches Ii
pass down Indiana chute scant, 8 fee,
hence TO Evansville; 8 ieet 8 inches hence
10 Cincinnati. Heavy rain fell till 8 p. n
Weather cloudy and warm with prospects
loi imore rain. ..,,z,,. ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Weather Repor..
WAn DEPARTMENT,
UFYicE OF rue CHEZ SIsNAL orrlo8R,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2l.-s'0e |, ~.
PROBABILITIES.

UFYicE OF rue CHEZ SIsNAL orrlo8R,
WARRINGTON. D. G.. Sept 2!.-s0a P,l,,J
PR0BABnITIEs.
On Tuesday for New England, the
pressure will diminish, with fresh south
easterly TO southerly winds, generally
clear weather, and rain areas. Y..g
For the middle States, fresh winds,
mostly from the southeast and southwest,
and cloudy weather, -, -. -,a
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States,
east of the Mississippi, fresh and brisk
winds, mostly from the southeast and
southwest, generally cloudy weather and
rain areas. ~. 49,, "a .e....i
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley,
winds shifting 10 the northwest and north,
with clearing but partly cloudy weather.
For the lower lake region, cloudy wealth.
er and lain, the winds shifting to the west
and north probably during the afternoon
and evening. with clearing weather. vi
For the upper lake region and North
west, light to fresh northerly TO southerly
to northwesterly winds and clear or part
ly cloudy weather. ny u III sl -F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
Meeting OF the Kentucky Mexican.
War Veterans. q

] LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2s.-The Mexican
War veterans met In convention to-day,
with Gen. W. 7. Ward as Chairman, and
Major J. F. Huber as Secretary. - ~
z Resolutions were passed to petition the
Legislature to have the remains Of Maj.
Gen. Gary, II. Fry and Capt. Theodore
EO'Hara brought back and buried at
Frankfort; also to petition the Legislature
to have the bodies Of all Kentucky Mex.
ican war veterans, wherever buried out.
side the State; brought to Frankfort for
interment. -
The following delegates were appoint
ed to tho National Convention OF Mexican
veterans meeting OF Washington Id Jan
,uary: Gen. ]. F. Huber, w. O. Butler, +,
q. Taylor, Green Clay Smith, Wizard
and e. H. Hobson. ga.lj'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
HURRICANE IN FLoRlpA..
Grea, Destruction OF Property and
iH a''A" Loss of Life. t,.,,.,, ~,

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 2s.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received here from
Tallahassee, Florida, dated the 21st: A
terrific storm prevailed throughout this
section Of the country, Friday morning.
Several stores were +unroofed, thirty or
forty houses blown downEand several
others badly damaged. A great, number
OF gin houses were destroyed. The crops
are considered ruined. Three or four
lives were lost and several persons wound.
cd. A large number OF cattle, &C., were
killed. The roads are blocked by fallen
trees, and the telegraph wires and fences
are down for, miles. The loss in this
county Is immense Saint Marks was com:
,pletely washed away, only two houses
being LEFT standing and twenty families
made homeless. Newport is also reported
swept away. - ~ III 7.S ;.sl p iNi >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23

TIE New York Journal Of Commerce
takes a cheerful view Of the recent con-
yulsion in New York and its consequent
ces. The Journal does not regard the
crash as a great calamity, but believes
that It will result in far more good than
evil, Some valuable interests will suffer
a few lawful enterprises will be retarded,
and some desirable improvements may
he wholly abandoned: But the sharpers
and idlers who have lived by mere specu'
lation, grasping at all the available funds
Offering for loan, paying more for the use
Of money than It's fair market value, and
liyerting 1t from the channels Of legiti-
mate business to swell their own gains by
employing it in hazardous operations,
will be swept out Of the way with the de.
bris Of the ruin they have caused, and
will leave the field clear for that proper
enterprise which alone can advance the
national prosperity. r =z'4F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
sANIFRANcIsCo.

Yellow jacket Fire EItingnished.
9 sANFRANoRco, Sept. 2e.-The fire at
Yellow. Jacket 10 entirely extipguished.
William Packer and Herman Franks
were drowned yesterday afternoon in the
bay, while endeayoring to reach wreck
In q .sailboat. .-lfs, t,.,ss,4tss.,aj TT 7l!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
nen,h of Chesier u. Knox. /.

Our citizens will be surprised and
shocked by the announcement Of the
death OF CHESTER D. Knox, the well
known boot and shoe merchant, which
occurred at his home in Leatherwood at
an early hour this morning. Wehave nc
PARTICULARS save that Mr.. KNOX was
stricken with apoplexy at seven o'clock
las. evening and thathis case was hope
less from the first. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23

SOME Of the dispatches in this paper
were sent from London at six o'clock this
Tuesday, morning. 1t is the difference
in time between here and London that
enables us to distribute them to our read
ers this morning before they were sent
from the other side Of the ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-23
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-It Is reported that
Count De Chambord has given his sup!
porters assurances of q peaceful policy, ,ess,
pecially with regard TO Italy, In case he
should be placed on the French throne.