davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10
CANAL COM VI ERCE.
"a I1TI7IS h~s~ ,rT.II!IE tsis ILL j

ARRIVALS.
Bouts ) ) IIowison, Chas Clifton, Ben VII
hanson, Goldiinch, J } Swift, A Clark MIG
NJ 4 Myers, ~ American Coal Go; IL VI Sry-
der and } z i}rodTick, To Hampshire :.nt BAIL
more Coal Co; Chesapeake, Shipley Boush NJ
Tho: } Boyer, to t1c9rge's Creek Coal Go: j y
Cleary, 10 Consolidated Coal Co; Colonel + Y
White, to New Central Co.
DEPARTURES.
Boats II B Cromwell. Plover, Lucinli4a } y
Morris, + L Moore, ChGs.I, eaEe, NJ Rim. T.
ney Rodier NJ Snow, w L,ri, john Pia..r.
Z Agnew, " Il ASH NJ OCo1ner. J p Bros
rick, L j Boyer, ) ) Howison. b Williamson,
Goldtinch, CIc,rspring and q Clifton, for Cum
b.rlard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

,..,n n:iyj lily arA trust is one of Ayers new
ri stories, published by Isorins Boston. 1t is full
-, vi a,fSfpcs Of adventure aa gives the history OF
n,"1i lbay who srovc to make his way in the world
g,., e fame and fortune, ard succeeded Received
sniil.nnd tor sale by George i. FRENCH II his book
M Isltfe, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10
Ladies'. Misses and Ghildren's Boots,
Shoes and Slippers.

Wo arc this day receiving full limo Of ~:
dies, Misses and Childron's Boots Shoe. III!
Slippers, suitable for Spring and Summer, on,
bracing Ill of the latest styles, which we com
IDENTIFY believe to be tho very best stock ""
solicit purchasers to call and examine for them
selves, US they will bc sold ut low prices.
np9 w. B. WADDEY, II King 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

We have received Howc's Musical Monthly
cheap publication issued in Boston, contain
ing variety of new music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

The delinquent tax list Of Spotsylvania coun
ty this year is $3.50; last year it was $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

" At Camden, N. j., yesterday monument
to the memory of Federal soldiers who tell In
the last war was dedicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10


TIE ALEXANDRIA CATHOLIC BEN E.
FIClAL SOCIETY
C.EiIiN':; SPRINGS,
o. MONDAY. II NJ lGth. 1878,
To MD in The erection Of Catholic Church in
F,.i- ts.y ccuaty.
'S;,s c,r.1,.tS.tac pledge themselves to make
~. ,rc a.. - 80. excursions Of the season.
COOKS EIAD hu: Jecn engaged Tor the &C.
Fjocr managers.
Joln T. T;iN. u. II. Mash,
lame. /. Il crins, }. Marriott Hill
Consmntcs IF arrangements.
Richard ". Latham, n. 3: Harlow,
John Donncl!y, NJ. II. Nash,
}. Walter Cole
Trains will lcnva tn depot of tho W. s. o. r.
r. nj s IS ard 1922 II. NJ, and l.30, 5 and pm.
Leave the Springs Mt q and II y. IN.
Gentleman AID lady 81; ladies' tickets soc
children and servants 25c-for sale by the Com
miltrc and members. JIG lO-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

The Washington Chronicle speaking of the
recent massacre of number of Modoc ladian
prisoners, the particulars of which will be
found in another column says 1.-THE act was
so atrocous in its character that the parties
participating in it will hardly be able to find
justification for it from any source whatever.
However revolving may have been the outragcs
committed by the Indians, it can afford nc
apology for this butchcry of helpless prisoners
Of war; and the attempt to murder women and
children. viii prompt and rigorous justice
should be mcted out to the Indians who have
been guilty of crime, the same measure O
punishment should be inflicted on the mel
guilty of this outrage and violation of thu
usages oe war and civilization. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

A ROCKINGHAM MAN. We had a subscrib
or Adam pIiar, to pay his subscription in adj
vance 10 Inc Register one day last week, who
is now in his SIst year, who is IA pretty fair
Specimen OF what We should term Il good, sub
Stantal man. This gentleman, notwithstand-
Ing lis extreme age, made Il full baud in the
harvest field last year, hudiug wheat after the
cradle This old gentleman never kept his bed
in sickness Il week in his life, aud never took
medicine oi' i,;'y>cian but once. He is the
father Of eleven children, only four Of whom
yet survive hun, one of the four being resi-
dent of Missouri He was born and raised
within Il mile and half Of where he now resides
and has always been tilicr of the soil He
has been hard working man all his life, and
with the splendid health he still enjoys, the
probabilities arc that he may live to see almost
another generation pass away before he shall
90 to his rcst-Roch,;ngium R'y&tcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10
At the late election in Caroline county, near
" all the Conservative ticket was elected.

CHAR1TABLE.-A report has reached US that
the villain who fired into the train the Orange
and Alexandria railroad at Mt. Jackson, some
time siuce, was arrested recently but released
on his promise to leave the country. BY whose
authority this would-be murderer was turned
loose upon society we have not learned but We
trust the officers who could vindicate the law
with so much ease, both to themselves and the
criminal, may escape being the victims of a
similar outrage for a few days at least. 1t
would be so ungratetu 10 the villain who has
been thus kindly dealt with by them to do any
harm to his benefactors. Let US hope, ne may
practice his shooting with somebody else for a
target. 1t might be we'll to turn all our crimi-
mails loose, and kindly recommend them to go
somewhere else to practice vice and perpctrate
crime. 1t shows such forgiving spirit, and
is such great saving in the expenses of our
criminal Jurisprudence, that other States may
be led to adopt the plan, and perhaps send us
some Of their surplus population. We wonder
if the authorities referred to in this case take
the same view of it that we do2 We would
like 10 hear from them Lmchh'og Iugiuian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

The CROPS -Corrcspondcns Of the Frcdcr.
ick>bur= News report the crops in Caroline and
" cstmorcllpd counties, in this State, us louk-
ing well, and promising an abundant yield.
The Frederick sburg Ledger says: "Ibc re-
pAfis from farmers living il the several c1ulI-
les around town are that the pros. rect for IL
good wheat crop was never better. They expect
10 have this year the best harvest since the
war Corn, although thrown behind hand in
consequence Of the crld weather We had in
May ii onhior finely and is growing fast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

MEMORIAL DAY AT WINCHESTER "A large
assclublagc OF the citizens Of Shenandoah Val
ley took place on the grounds of the Stoncwall
Cemetery, on the 9th inst Col. +. w. NJ. llol
liday read IN address favoring the placing Of
the Foley statue Of Stoncwall Jackson, sent
over by EngIishmen, in the Stonewall Gene
terry, at Winchester, Virginia. The following
resolution was adopted by acclamation by those
assembled:
Rc>o'rnl We. the people Of the Lower Shcn-
au,loah Valley, assembled on this solemn occa-
sion, do earnestly ask that the Foley statue of
Stoncwall Jackson be placed in the Stoncwall
Cemetery, at. Winchester, ard do pledge our
selves and those who comc after us to cherish,
protect and care for it for all time to come.
During the morning the graves were deco
rated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

CURIoUs.-One of the most remarkable il
Illustrations of the mysterious line that separates
the deadly and the wholesome in nature is CIV
en- ia the Eagiish Medical Press, which states
that the poison of the cobra the most veno-
nous of the East India surpents, has. been
chemically analysed, giving the following re-
suits; carbon, 46; nitrogen, Is; oxygen, 6; sui.
The composition of beer yeast The latter is
u re lin in manufacturing the staff of life bread
the former is so deadly in its nature that even
when taken from the snake and preserved, and
afterward injected under the skin Of animals, it
Is Immediately fatal. The laboratory of nature
is far more wonderful than that of the human
chemist ]. Observer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

RAISING SHEEP. Since the purchase Of the
Wooicn Mills here by u Baltimore company
Mr.. John f. Tackc;t has been purchasing
wool as ii preliminary tc IN early resumption Of
business. We hear that he has paid out about
$500 daily Tor the last two weeks, and all this
wool has bccn grown in this vicinity. Oul
lands arc admirably adapted for sheep raising,
the only hindrancc being the dog. Mr.. Frank
RuiIr OF Chesterfield told US that he consider
Ell sheep culture the most profitable employ
,ueut in Virginia. He is engaged large! y. He
pats his lambs lin early spring. on the New
York steamship at Richmond, and they arc
speedily taken to that market where they sell
for IS per head. 81 covers the cost Of convey
ance aud commission for selling thus netting him
s. clear His sales Of wool are also remunera
tive. This is an enterprise that stands inviting
" open for thousands and VIC trust the day is
near at hand when the hills ard dales Of Spot
sylyania and Stafford will be white with u thous-
and focks.- Fredericksburg Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10
COMM ERCIAI..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June 10.-Quotstions
of Wheat have not materially changed since the
opening Of the week; receipts continue light
with 8 fair enquiry for choice samples OFFERING
of Gj4 bushels red, with sales ut $50 and IL, l-
good, 1GO for prime and lG5 for choice. Corn !;
in limited receipt and prices are lc better: olr,,
ings Of 440 bushels mixed and 70 of yellow, viii
sales Of the former at 10 and 81. Rye is quic, ..
100. Other articles arc unchanged.
PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE-Thecoalt rslo
for the past week has ruled steady and fairly 49,
tive Prices arc still reported unchanged Gr.
ders continue in fair supply. Vessels are now
reported in only fair supply, and ra:es continue
unchanged at ST IS to New York. s. 10 70 prn'
idence and 5OaS2 90 to Boston. rPhiI Lnigor
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 10 1871
SUN EosE"."..... 4.37 NOON R1sEs....... %
SUN SETS. III
ARRIVED
Schrs Fred Gray, Boston; Z A Andrea,
Washington, and Henry Finch and } j WnrJ
Jersey City. to American Coal Co
Schr 5 w Bunncil, Georgetown, by J p 49,
new.
SAILED
Steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt Baltimore, by
Ilooo 81 Johnston.
Steamer George II Stout, Philsdclphia by f
a Reed.
Schr y Il Bailey, Allyn's Point By American
Coal Co.
Schr Jas Phelps, Pawtuckct, by HampshrcG
Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr w d Hilton, Providence, By j p Agnew
MEMORANDA.
Schr Z II Barnes, for Now Haven hence II
New \ ork Sth.
Schr ) S hudson, hence for Providence, pa:
intn Norfolk 1th leaking badly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

WHEN George TIC Sccoal was once told by
soni> OF iii- conjcrtial friends that everything
was co,.9l,jacl n, aut that tic peorlc We're
1,;,:e!nsy dissatisfied at The tar,!incss Of max
ny tie plbr payiN' nts, he III g.cat wrath sent
FIR tic oIt Duke II Newcastle his Prime Minis
tcl, a:.c! ;o} 4.i.n &c would no longer suffer
,uc: in;;;.;,;,, d La. tut vas determined 10
in$,ac; i,ui r. G'lsate the ;.c uit5 himself and
for thS purpose he commanded that the prop
rr papers should he immediately sent to St.
.JalucS. They shall be sent to your majesty
tomorrow. replied the Duke. When the
king roS. in til" morning, and lonkcd out Of
Ii> vi"rny. he saw TWO Wagons load Of papers,
rn.h to with rcd tape, unloading in the area.
EMu,ign@ what they were, he was told they came
from IN: Duke Of Newcastle, to whom he sent to
now what it meant. "lhoy arc the papers for
examination" said the Duke; twelve more
wagon load: for your majssty's inspection will
be sent in the course OF the day For my
inSpcc!ion!' replied the cnragcd monarch;
for my inspection. Tie devils chief clerk
may inspect them, but would as soon walk
bare footed to Jerusalem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

Twenty dollars We're dropped into the "Con.
science Fund" at Washington, yesterday. Ii
came from New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

The follesing are the shipments from Hamil-
ton Sta Ws& .. R. &. for the past month,
viz. 1874 bushels wheat, 2760 bushels corn, 81
bushels, mead, Is bushels potatoes 545 bbls
Flour, = bbls vinegar, 1873 bhs & boxes eggs.
1860 lbs poultry 4 butter 1910 lbs old iron,
1850 lbs casting 263 tons hay, one car load
live stock, horses, , COWS and $50 calves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

Acct. Book Heading
Bail Tickets,
Bank Notices,
Books.
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Bills Of Lading,
Bills of Fare.
Business Cards,
Certificates,
Bank Checks,
Drafts and N otea,
Envelopes,
Election Tickets,
Hand Bills,
Hotel Registers,
Law Blanks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

show, appear in our midst, how scrupuously it
will be summed, Int call it menageric, then
what rush Of all denominations to 'scc the
elephant" and how pleasing ard innocent be
comes the ring, and how well it demonstrates
the truth Of the atiugc
"A little nonSrnsc now and then,
l. rclIshcd by the best Of men,"
An,lSclncnIs arc as old as time, and almost
us universally diiFused as light. All nations,
civilized and savage, nave their easements and
rccrcations peculiar to themselves Of such
were the feasts Of the Jews, the Olympic games
of the Greeks, the gladiatorial shows OF the
Romans, the tilt and tournaments Of the
knights Of Provence, aud the many rural fes-
tiyalS Of old England We find such evidence,
not only in nature but in the whole economy
Of The social ties Of family, kindred, religion
and country. He is the greatest philosopher
as we'll as the greatest phlanthropist, who seeks
to follow nature aud teach others to do the
same, rather than undertake to control and
suppress it. Hence, say, don't be afraid OF
mixing little harmless amusement with arts,
>ccrcc and industry. Let us have Il theatre in
Alexandria in Keeping with the times aud
worthy Of its c:lZYns One or TIE PEOPLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10
U'OMMENIChTED

JUSTICE We tax, :hi; occasion to suggest
10 our city fathers that in framing or passing
the l,rnrnscd bill ior the formation Of Il Board
IF Public Works, they should be both just and
generous in assessing the expense OF grading our
uiiimproycd streets, and remember that much
OF our suburban prnpcrty has been paying al
annua! revenue in the form OF taxes to the city
treasury for over three quarters OF a century,
and that >llc' rcvcEl; has gone into the gcrcr-
al funt ur the ely AID ha: been spent for i'm
proving, rt;n,i.ivG ami cleaning the streets anl
other genera! eXrcnse> Of TIC tprpualion; and
loE 0;.c dan y! Itch rev, gu: III taxes thus IT,
c-iic Ia. been spec, up1a the streets and ii
h,ys 81 NJ py"p-r,y; and therefore We think
nov dit WIN The City Cuunci! proposes 10 i'm
prove III nu side s'r,cis, to make such streets rs
have rvc" received one ,iin. $ Worth II benz
iii -1r., The ely i,a, ha"n Incorporated. lay
rSo-thir:s # TIC cost Of grad4g. weuld be, We
t.!ilk, nar:icsly uaj:i>t, aid sc heartily agree
with IN, bill o. the Board OF Aldermen, which
y,ry wisely and justly fixes The property OK
lcHse Of tic proposed improvement at one
thru cost 10 II proncrty ard iwo-thlTds TO the
inpyJy. III IT .'u1j, SEVERAL CITIZENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

ORDERS FROM The wv ~ : ~ jsnl
ceiyc prompt attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

jj', 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 10 ls73
SUN RosE............ 4.37 NOON R1sEs. o IN
SUN SETS. .......... III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-10
We Mean What we Say.

50 King street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

MARTINS FERRY ITRMs.-The 0. YIN.
man complains that "there is no decent
place 10 be buried" in Martins Ferry.
Why this melancholy n,g- W..
A three story business block win be
erected at Martins Ferry In the spring,
Mr.. Win q: Wood has resigned his
position as Express Agent at Martins
Ferry, and will be succeeded by Mr.. Win
Dilworth.A q : y = = :
A literary societyhas been organized at
Martins Ferry. The officers are: Fred
Rals,oD, President; d.. Williams, Vice
President; Il Q. swarlz. Secretary.
"socials" are the principal amusement
Of Martins Ferry people. What con-
stitutes "Soctap has not been indicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

THE OPERA HOUSE. "a larger audience
greeted MIR. Byrou's second effort in
Ben Mccullough" last evening. 1t does
NJ. speak well Tor the taste Of this Com
munity when an actor with the reputa.
lion and ability 81 Oliver Doud Byron
fails to draw crowded houses! In the
plays Of ."Ben Mccullough" and across
the Continent" Mr.. Byron Is without q
rival, yet the initial performances Of this
sterling actor have been not lairly patro.
nizsd To night, the benefit Of Mr.. BY.
ron, he will appear in the great playSot
"Across the Continent" d. 10 i,Y!.u ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

CONC TO PHILADELPHIA Harry
Clifford, the well known comedian al
Hamilton's Opera House, has been engag.
ed by Mr.. Byron, now playing in this city,
TO act with him at the Arch Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, for brief season,
commencing Monday next. he will ap'
pear as "Jacob Schultz" Teuton, in
"Ben Mccullough" which he has 50 sue
cesslully portrayed here the last two
nights. At the conclusion Of his engage
ment with Mt. Byron Mr.. Clifford will
return 10 Wheeling. r,j., - J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

CuMDsRIAND. Mo, Nov. 10, 70.

S0Ab1hIANOl AAS't awe ASt ".
To DR.. W j Bates. sr. ands0thers Of tl1
Medical Faculty Of Wheeling, W. Pas I
GEaTLEMEa Permit me on behalf ol
my grief. stricken and sorrowipg family
and myself, TO return 10 you our heartfelt
thanks and most grateful acknowledg.
ments Tor your kind, unwearied and ten
der care and attention 70 my dear son,
Henry ]. Wiea6l, during his late fatal
Illness
The recollection Of your many acts o.
generous attention 70 him on his eck ped
as well as your brotheflS care y ~ .ls,r
tal remains after death, I'LL our nesIts WIZ w
lasting obligations 70 You, ourdear friends.
Re pleased then 70 sccept dear sirs, this
e,oression Of our heartfelt thanks and
Gratitude Very respectfully.
MICHAEL WRsRL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

oFrloERs OF GRAND CuAprER.-The
following Is list OF officers elected for the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of West Vir-
giuis OF Ito meeting in this city yesterday:
T. r. Logan, NJ. E Grand High Priest;
H. NJ Gamble, N. E, Grand King; K, D.
Walker, N. E Grand Scribe; =. p. Hill
dreth, Grand Treasurer; o. s. Long,
Grand Secretary; W. E Trull, Grand Lee.
turer; J. A. Kibbe, Grand Chaplain; VIM.
Damn, Grand Marshal; q. N. Undertake,
Grand N. Of Sd Veil; Samuel Murray,
Grand N. Of Cd Veil; Arthur Sinsel,
Grand M. Of 1st Veil; T. W. Bliss, Grand
TYLER. ...l - ~ ,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

CANE PREsENrATIoN-Last evening
Mr.. Jas, De Long, night operator at the
Western Union Office, who leaves today
for a new field Of labor at Kansas City,
Mo, and who was presented Wednesday
evening with q beautiful breastpin by MIR
Flynn, paid q handsome compliment to
Nj John Morgan, the manager Of the
office, BY presenting him With beautiful
ivory mounted cane, 20 token Of his
high esteem for Mr. Morgan's well known
efficiency and nIbanity as manager. u
Mr De Long carries with him the good
Wishes oil moi only bis fellow operators in
the Western Union Ufflce but the printers
In this establiSnment, who will long re.
member the legtele copy furnished from
his hand. 5i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14
GRNrtE,fFN's FURN1sHrNai-NE'

z GKNrtElfKN's FURNnHraaa-NEw
STocK.-Christian Hess, Merchant Tail.
or, has justsreturled gtromy New York
with q large and elegant assortment
Of cloths, caazimefes, ioyercoatings, vest
ings, dress shirts, under garments,
gloves, collars, everything in short per-
tanning toe gentlernan'sl toilet except ihe
hat and boots. Mr.. Hess keeps the best
Of goods he .empioys good .:worimen,
makes neat fits, and charges moderate
prices. Gentlemen wanting handsome
Fall or Winter suits should give him q
caI] .5EDPiir1 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

COLDER Winter has arrived. People
hurry along, the while having on aftc-
tiuua,s regard ior their care The frost
music and the ROSTERS malinees remind
US ul the shove TACT The comfortable art
Joy ful; the ones with unsheltered heads
and unfed sides sorrowful. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14
po11np CouRr-Relore this Court yes.

POLICE CouRT-Beiore this Court yes.
,erday six cases were adjusted. 3. s,a,s
William Ader, Tor creating tumult ar g
disorder, was fined s5 and costs. u. s7.sii
George Francis caused disturbance IN
his family in East Wheeling, and was o..
sessed $50 and costs. 'lsa ,s 80 ID y.
George W. Robinson was charged with
assaulting Henry Harris, whom he had
ordered out Of his livery stable. He,paid
IS and coats for the alleged assault and
$5 Tor contempt Of court. - ~ ~, ~,
Thomas WEIGH was picked up near
Roemers store, Centre Wheeling, drunk
"a and costs. loi
Patrick Riley fell asleep in the Opera
House and woke up in the lockup-$S
and costs. 1870 - = -,
Henry Harris, for using loud and 'abu-
sive language toward George Robinson,
paid IS and costs. 7sr sz-c -aaszl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

NEW BRANCH sroRE.-Messrs. G. F.
Mayer & Son have opened. q branch To-
bacco store at No. Al, 18th street, Sthe
stand formerly occupied by Mr.. Charles
E. Griffith. The Messrs. Mayer & 90.
will keep on hand in this store the finest
imported cigars in the market, as well as
brands oil their own make, such 40 Nor:
sles, Crescents, snappers, etc. EYerys
thing in that line Of business can be pur:
chased here at the lowest prices, with q
large aud choice stock TO select from.
The firm is old and we'll KNOWN and ii
needs but this announcement. 10 make the
enterprise success. y - p . - :, - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

CLoAKs and Walking Jackets Just re-
ceived and Tor sale at less than ne-half
the price they can now be manufactured
for, Of the best and latest styles. They
ore decidedly grand and the workman
ship can't be equaled In this city, Call
soon and get your choice at J. W. Fer
rel's, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

LooK A .LEErLs Our The following
mysterious warning was lett ~ our office
yesterday by person unknown 10 US:
Look cut Iof Two young men ROBBERS
who preEends to enlarge pictures the
r bed Mrs. Hunt this morning at glen
eAsun the police are on their track
through the snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

SERIOUS AcclpENT.-on Wednesday
evening q team OF horses belonging TO
S.w,ell & Bro, while being hitched up,
ran down Alley 9 toward the river, knock
Ing down and severely ipjuring Victor
savsugiot, who was standing in front oil
his barber shop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-14

MAoALLIsTER-This well known ma.
gician opened to q crowded house last
evening. Some Of his illusions are truly
wonderful, the great pandora mystery"
especially eliciting shouts Of applause.
With the exception Of this experiment,
the programme Is changed every night