davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-17
= = - = II
CHAPTER III,
THE SECRET ARCHIVES.

80 = The iSENRETE AECHiEES.,i ',.lt,.
ln The: scene is the official residence
of the chief minister ofipolice, land
under that roof the bureau OF the
high functionary himself,ia terrible,
severe-looking man, with ali iron will,
and of ceaselessa pride. -ii
- He had that day obtained the post
for which The had been thristipg for
years. He was now In possession of
the power he coveted, and yet he
dared not so fall before himself as to
use it after the mode in which he had
contemplated his power-while he was
still far from'its existence. 90
But this SHOULD be understood; he
was just man in his way, and one de
sirous of helping thea world rather
than'injuring it. He was, however,
stepped in that belief in aristocracy
which was soon to be its own de
stroyer. Good and honorable to
degree was this gentleman, the Count
de Liniere, but still cursed with the
insane, belief that the people only
lived for the benefit Of the mere arts
d..
tocracy and the King. -
/ He was examining certain papers
at the table, while an officer Of police,
of high rank, but very inferior to
himself, was patiently standing be-
fore him, awaiting his orders. as;.j..
$50" he said, "still no information
as to the place Of con, ealment of the
girl called Henrietta, who was carried
of in open. day by minions Of the
Marquis de Presles?"
'""No, my lord.''
i "Irepeat, tits monstrous that such
an outrage Should have occurred! ]
am sorry to have to express myself
so distinctly on this, The first day .ol
my accession to power, but,it mus,
be thoroughly understood that the
King himself is as last alive to the
serious nature Of such proceedings
and, especially, he wishes to know
who are the freguenters of. these
midnight revels,, which are a dis
grace to the city,! We mobiles Should
set an example to- those beneath us
and not permit our interiors to poin
the finger Of seorn at us! Have. 80,
learned with whom the Marquis d,
Presles was fighting when woandet
in his own gardens some week
since?" -5.iia' -s's' = =. '''.'
eyes; we have ascertained tn
name Of the Marquis opponent
"Who was hep
81 have considerable hesitation il
naming the gentleman =.
"Why?"
] Because, my lord, you will proha
bly, be distressed to hear it, !
| o., AZ %
Nevertheless l insist upon know
ing it. 81
The subordinate bowed, and the
replied: J"
"The Marquis opponent was you
1 nephew, Armand, Chevalier d
vaudry."
The new minister Of police wa
evidently shocked, and for few me
ments be appeared to have no powe
Of speech; but recovering himself, b
said:'
@"Sir, my nephew forms no exceE
zion to any rule lay down shout
he choose to violate it. If he er
arrest him as you would any othe
culprit.' - So.
The officer bowed. , 81
"You may retire.
/ The obedient subordinate was jus
about to do as he was ordered, whe
the minister's voice, in softer ton
arrested his steps.
"a moment, sir. Have / been co
rectly informed that there is a con
plete record among the police archivt
of all tire lives and doings of tt
great families throughout Frances
"That is so, my lord" g
Gwen of my own?'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-17

II nsist .nnnni vayr in, \, ad;afo mari;
49, - r. ..st ', -.
a., han - ! - ~ sa ~.
= / "a "a ahad;asaa - : ~,
= "a ;ss.,yg, -
: s1rh -, - ! . I, oa,, 49,
sso;a j saf+, ro,t,a X u;
nj { ~ !, i, ,,,, - !; - tha d;,oo
-, s;;rhanoo NJ =; x ! =, "a no Eooh
ID Ne. tI..z5i FL .,:..
moo sy;ll, vetv ha.,;tf;f,,1 hnt ~.
,,ras.sa1 Ne, 4; na,anaahoia -
!, ! i, - ,,,ha - ~. Z. T>i's,s
al an a,.d yso,n5ta ovo caomo-,ror
~, IA a. az rannt tast;,n -,
,,,.osdh; ! I'M IT,. s.fo, narha -
"a, nossess n,ora i nt1nenca ore;. orr
Nam ~ g,b.a oa,nos,r.'to bovo,,
) asiT ! si,rro ila,ls n5ssihoth - cold
tho l.dv. .asntlv 800,
,,,..In,l 20 10 ,..,s,,,; .ta,,; a a ,uand
.Rnt NV ,,;icIe ll, vi;sfes. i have mo
;, . r.;od and hova 10 des;ta = ~
wad =. = '.'1i : 'a'''
apors,odo him HIM Mo ,,.,r, how -; -
I; -. iii - - =. ~, a., 49, :.
!, me- ,
: il 81,
:. ~,
~ ,,.o,,o Id. 80 nodaad Ia, -, !
' -
,,1e - -, -. -, /. ,,
w >, - ~ :,
49,, ~ : :, ~, : ! - -, W
nv :, a,,,ont ~, o,as, so,rh4 ho,,
~ !, -, -, ~, ~ ~
morsefnllr + won,a have onne.rsd' =
= ,,, mere locke, on. and she said, ~
= will. do NV very hest. mv,lnrd p,5.... !.
|. u thank. Won heartily he said. in
q low voice to his Wife, and then.
); tnrnino. he left. the amt
and nenhew tooether .!fs........,
She made the vouno cavalier. sit
Ill -
gentle. tones began Whispering l the
couyentionalities about, marriage,
s !, as have been psed. perhans in
monv cases ,,xf with, with the =" oreatest wis
dom, through the later ages. d aos,
1Ho said not, ) twnra mil hor sof
voice arifted into silence! .,r q
q as that all, MartreY,she asked.
aall.p she repeated. her Inns oniv
erino. xii .ii.a965 '.s,.;
,el;.I t,r.. r - -,
a,,e... ~ . "a. ls..,, -. So :
.,.:. .i.Y ID =
~ ~ s,., 49, .s.,. ~
~ ~, ...s.-.s.i..s !. ~
/ i o,ra y, j s;sta,sl ~. 10 Nv ~ !
,a,,t;oash;a MI ~ - !, -. 40
fsrenoo hat uoon NV motha.,s...,.
4 - ,,a,,.a Il: IT, i 49, 800 2
j
q verv S ;Sn,cb and nd now ~, corus.
IL .,,,,. ~; Y ! = 10y l,,s, lF-7,,
az 3 for yo ! 5 e,ond j, ''' ...t ~
asll ,.Jv,a Z &. ,,a,,,a ~ ,,s,,
{, ~ 49, .eaat;aa ), 80 =
"a rmand,, a,
4 .I know all. IN. mv : mother told.m
inst befo o,e al, abe died for she .faare
4 = you 4 MIGHT , want s = 1iudicious, frieni
and honea might grow os,l to be.a lus,
Iful one IMartre. .world Won, aayis
me to marry without loye-yo
Whose life has. been wrecked bv sue
Ia union?, Believe me, / never revere
r Won SO mucl, as when i learned ue '' hloe
+ great your sacrifice had BEEN
} 81 have 40 PRAYED to, fdie-yesls
,|haye been coward enough to pray &
i death y $50 .s: Il: Coz
l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-17

Still linger in our noon of time
And in our Saxon tongue fsri iF5
The echoes of the ;home-born hymns .
The Aryan mothers sung,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-17
Parish.

s.. .s...> Police Jurors: a,5 y
JAMES R. ANDREWs,--- President
j. A. WILLIAMS,
ati t. A. B. c. DEAN, --.H'
g5se BE-. T4AMBRIGHT, tf
j. II. SORRELL. s..t .....a,
HIM. LABAT, Clerk Police Jury
JIM. BARRETT. Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

= { r e 9 T OR Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
Tho Erection Of IL Capitol Build
Ing.

I IIftF
Will H." o,oo,;o, or s,oto hons,
,,;Ii;,'u, ~" o;,. ~ H." S,",ni 10 vot W,"L'
;,d;"o n ~ H." ,Io ro"i,ai If law ""y.
J'' ''h,, ".L;nI' h",a ,a,,o w";rLt a, i"ast
s Eli, Ill., w wrI ~" y '''''' .
i, !, vol nrIors,ool and marianne
,,,o'ua,, w. r"",;nn ,Lo nri;nr ~ ,kc
Ta.,;' Io' :" ,n"L;n" WLo"l;"g ,Lc tnmm".
. :" na,,i,L "'% hM, wiII nIso % wall IN
. .",!!o, ,Ir'" ,I,, III, "ow.r mov in ,bo
i t,,a ,o '"t ','o " w:. r"""
''tlu 'Tiv". , a''n ",i ;m,i,, Iooo,,a Woro
y" .no"a ,,,n o,na rforIIy t"i I"co
w., N.Y. ~" ri, f"" W." n romoo,oJ as rcgorI,
W III" us - " ",, , ~ ,%o snconI I;S,r;c'
,, Hvp'i,s ~ ",! vi" TLe NH ,J;,,ric, i
I ',a, NV. liz orL o,r "n,,rnI "nc,nv
m NV" ""nIi W." n',ir" la "u;cG 70 ronins:r
" m;,I "' ,In r "" AMI ca".i"n Tho SON, NJ
" ..., ,"v w. -, NV" t'In,w""7, If Rr"xt,n
s so,I,a. ,na, :" f. Wv, shnnII romaim Lcrn
i tTar;n,, '' ,%o now"r IN ,rmoyc ,hcy
XII XII '"S Wv rd ro" tbc mnwcr IN
o "m so FIAT cormoro,c generosity
" ~; w., law I,a ron,;r"j In co,nneIit;on Il,
mi,, ''I ho W a,,nJ ,,", t"md,ronhiroIIy
"'I .,,,.o,"r,",iyoiv cnnsiIcrni wc Lnvr
N" ,,rratcr LJJ On Inc vote, to maintain
!, Los s"I Kan "U onr iri"mds ~ in tho "tbcr
c ~ r",s IN "n.i,l"r",ion n ihis uncrr.
t ,oin,n !, ;,,jic;"n, M arr mr., ~ dn
mmra ,h,m j." hovc nr"mi.cj IL ,o in So.
"" ,UI H. ror,"waIp
'"I'"s ~ w no ,. NV tho mart nj thc rity Of
'T .Mls"I' ~" al. ,L.,,,o,,J Inilora
" ,""riI !, !. com"cl"J cr"ci for thc Stn,c
" "U IuiIIinr. fot STATIC nuruoscs
to ~. LII ,;n,o Wot az r. ini;v;Juai would
I ,o r M, i nrnd"nt in making invest.
W. sV", -" a,,c nromi.o, whv in mr. OK.
mG r, "" aGyod"tc the Observation-Disclosures
""nrnuri,tinn nj s,,ch nj, nmountY
"r Ih,nr I;niI NJ mJrh,cInrs. fortunately,
ia GyoI hy thc orrnnic law of the State:
AL ns 9l,"mi iRis amount will iii Tho
Xii |Got mr." wc IN cxmccl in tho woy Of
imncrnt;ycIy demanded expenditures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
Tho village Of Dallas, iInSIlnII
Counts.

A correspondent Of the Moundsvillc
Reporter gives the following concerning
Dallas, W. Va. "Dallns containsthirtccn
acres and one hundred poles The MIN.
Der Of town lots ia 81, and they were laid
out in what wns Ohio county but now
Marshall A man by the name otThom.
as Efaney owned the land at that period,
for whom our town wa' named. 1t, how.
ever, has three uppellationS West Union,
Dallas and ltaneytown, the latter name
being used the most frequently by it,
citizens. The town is situated upon hills
like Jerusalem Of old. The population
is 10. We have two churches the
Methodist and Presbyterian; the minis.
tcrs are Rev. &. ConnOr .and Rev. Il. H.
Fatfar. We have two stores one own.
cd by Mcssra Roads 4 Tru'scIl, and Mr.
George l.. Taylor Is proprietor Of the
other, also has charge Of the poatnlIcc
We have one school house. Drs. OLIVER
and Matshman arc our physicians, and
are very busy Nt present on account ol 4,
much sickness in this nciglh9rhood
There are two hotels hero with Mcs'r'
r. Writ and WIN. Danc "a prOpriciors
There are three blacksmith shops catrict
on by AIcssra. Wylio Oldham, D. Jirk,
and Squire Caldwell. There are I've
@agonmakers shops, and ono dcnti7t
Mr. j. G.. McAliCc, two harness shops am
III. Ell IlunbII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
acknowledgement.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

nb-The above prices arc inmrlahc. Remit at
our risk, In Dmllsor PpstotlirC Money Orders, anh
where neither Of ihcG can h. procured, send the
money In Registered Letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
How the VirgInianS 1tcrcItctl
GHtty JOIInSOn NJ the Close 81
EiS SruttinFlnI Career.

The following letter from the I.ynchbnrg
Democrat, dated March, 1861, will show
how Mr.. johnson was "romplimcntcl" on
leaving the Senate ut that time;
ASDY JOHNSON sALurED At LYSCnnrHG.
LYYcrnrnG, Va, March 80 1861.
Andy johnson, late United States Sen.
a,or from Tennessee passed through hero
to-day on his way from Washington 10
Tennessee. A large trowdn7-cmblcd and
biased him, and offered every indigniIy
he deserved, including pulling his nose,
Every effort was made to take him oil tho
SNrs, Great difficulty was experienced in
restraining the popuIncc. johnson was
Dro,ecicd BY tho conductor and others
Who begged that he might be permitted
10 proceed home, and let hiN own people
deal with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
Our MoundsviIIe Letter.
MouSDsvlLLE, March 10, 1871,

MouSDsvILLE March 10, 1871,
EIItO1Oi tho IniOlllSeneOr:
According to previous announcement,
we had our spelling match last evening
in the school hall. $. l.. Moyd was
chosen Chairman and W, W, Smith and
Joseph Wallace, Esqs, were selected to
act as Judges, the President to act rs nm.
pire. 3. Il. Haven was elected teacher,
assisted by Squire Halliday. Major j,
II. Showaltcr aud j. a. Ewing, ESD took
their places as captains and chose lhir.
teen each from the audience to assist
them. The spoilers all took their places
on the rostrlm and the first round not u
word was misspclled, but on tho second
round three or four took their seats. On
the third round Capt. ShOwaltcr, togcth'
or with number OF Others, took u more
comfortable position than that OF stand:
ing. Capt. Ewing soon gave up, the word
"wholc" being too much for him. Not
dishcartencd ut all by the loss Of their
leaders, u number on each side main
tained their places until but two were
left northumberland Terrell, III ShO.
walters side, and Miss Maggie Craig Tor
Ewiny FerrclI missed "germinutc,"
which was correctly spelled BY the OppO.
sitn silr. and the contest ended. ! do not
think We do Mr.. Terrell injustice when
we say he missed the word mlrpo'ely,
thinking perhaps the contest sufficiently
long,
notwithstanding the latcncss Of the
hour another match was formed from
Inc PUPILS Of the school, and for nearly
nm hour the smelling continued. Misses
Jennie and Laura FLOYD remained stand.
inc opnosel TO each other when all the
Others had been forced to take their seats.
Miss Laura was the victor. Nearly two
hundred were present, the order was
good, and n considerable degree OF inter.
eat was manifested. We will meet again
next Thursday night, at which time We
exncct A much larger audience, and ~
n maitcr Of course n better time.
On next Monday evening Mr.. j. X.
Chase will deliver free lecture in our
School Hall on the subject Of Mncmcol.
opy, Ii is his intention to try to raise II
cInss nj that time. M he il now engaged IN
Innching tho science. Mr.. Chase pro.
noses OH that evening to take test oi
rom iiity 10 one hundred worla. After
having them pronounced to him once, he
will repeat them in the order given or in
any manner called for. lie proposes also
to icnch tho same to any person Tor the
small ann Of 81, and il satisfaction il not
given no charge will be made. We know
Whereof we sneak when We say that Mr..
Chase can repeat tho number Of words
mentioned. and II he learned the science,
We sec no reason why others can not.
The exercises this afternoon in the
Higher Department Of our public school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
'rhc IIcthnMy & Washington IIniI'
ROAD,

From tho Panhandle SOwtJ
The citizens Of Bethany, together with
those living all along the line Of tho pro.
posed railroad from Short Creek, brooke
county, to Washington, Pa, are terribly
in earnest in building thisroad Several
rouaing meetings have recently been held
III Washington county, M we'll ns Beth
any, all Of which were we'll attended
Another Is to be held ut the residence ii
Gen. Works, on Brush Run, Washington
county, on Wednesday, the 18th instant
Alsu, one at Bethany, On Saturday, Marcel
Goth, These meetings arc to bc addressed
by Mr.. McCOhaughy, n Now York gOh.
tIcman Of large rniIrond experience, who
with others Of that city, il largely inter.
Gated in the immediate construction n
this road Wcarc crcdibly informed thai
sufficient amount Of money il ready Il
bc pnt into this enterprise. New York
ia Interested in the building Oi this road
and We have no doubt tho work will b,
commenced rs soon M tho right u way i
granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
UNRUSTEEs SALE OF THE
Clemens Farms


Nv virtue Of two deeds Of trust made by SOhIUSEI
Rrady, Trustee, and MrS Catherine L, Clemens
tho one laINl tho 10th day Of November, 1870, and
tho other dated the Isl day Of April, lSI! anu bOlh
Of record in the Clerks office Of tho County CguT!
for Marshall county, West Virginia, ono IN dSoi
hDok No. ", page o. and the other In deOt u trust
book No. !, page ~, will OhGr for sale A. Public
Auction, at tie front door Of tho Court HouSo "
Ohio county, West VIrgnla,On
TUESDAY, March 18Th. 1875,
at 10 A. ~, the property mentioned and deSEibOd
IN The Two deeds VI trusts aforesaid tho same lCing
the tract Of land for some time known q the
CLEMENS FARMS, situated In tho county Oi Mar
shall, West Virginia, on tho waters Of WheCllnB
Creek, At tho mouth Of Stull'I Hun, and distant
about Two miles from Elm Grove station on the
Hump6uld Railroad.
The saiI Farm Is divided BY Stull'S Hun Into two
farms or tracis Of about equal ElEe, each containing
about III acres. Nearly alOi lhs land under high
state Of cultivation; Is very rich and beautifully lO-
Gated Upon the south or Gast portion there 10 lrR4
stone mansion house, With all Ihe necessary out.
buildings, aud upon lh0 0lhOF part lhOFO 10 BOSd
tenant hOuBO.
Said Farms will be sold other separately or toseth-
or, to suit purchasers,
The Trustee WILL on application, give any inlOr'
nation that may bs desired a. 10 leTHIi ndiuons
DC, and he AlsO has complete plat aud survey OIL
the laId showing l1 extent, lines tOncCs improve
mGntB, &c.
TERaS also made known on day Of salo
HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
No. llH ChapllnO street.
WHEELING, Feb. 5, 1873, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
nrntorr In Wcst Virginia.

There Is hope Tor the country yet The
orators are not all dead, nor is oratory
entirely a thing Of the past, The cncOur-
upement comes from West Virginia
more particularly from town bearing
the sweet name Of Sugar Grove, and stu.
ale in Brooke county. They have q
literary society in Sugar Grove, and
lately Il elected a youth, nameless hero
forevermore, rs its President. His lin
auCural address" is published in full in
the Wellsburg NepI. The first sentence
runs thus;-Pttsburgh Erening Telegraph,
Then follow the extracts lately given
in the ISTELLIGESCER,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
FOR SALE.
DOR SALE

DOR SALE
The CITY Of ParknSburg ofIan for ale NEW
MACHlSE SHOP, BOILER and BLACKSMITH
SHOP, with their contents as they stand,
The Machine Shop Is 4 two and hall story hrieE'
metal roof, Is by IS iect on heavy stone tnunda-
lion, walls u, II and ~ inches thick. Columns Ol
the irst story stand on indSpcndenl stone iounda-
The Boiler and blacksmith shop isa one story
brick, metal ROOF, on stone foundation, y by o! lest
The Machinery and Tools consist IN part o. one
Engine and Boiler complete lUl foot ShattnH,
Hanger and PulIcyE GyS lGthes, with t0olS eOm"
plele one large Flanrr; one Drill lTcSSi Vices,
steam Hammer, Pipc Cutter, Boiler and Sheet Iron
shear, Lathe ChurkS, MandrelS Tools sheara, &c
BlRckSmith'S Fan and Tools complete;
The above buildings were substantially built "
gxncriCnCrd mechanics, about FOURTEEN months
sinrp especially for Machine and Boiler Shop, at
cost Of 81, no. and arc thu beat nLuAIed ahd ar
ranged Of any similar buildings IN the SIale' ahu
now in operation. ~. -, n
Tho Lot is IS by 10 feet, on KanAWha atTEct, y
30, Il, Il side track, and the kanawha river IN
front a " feet alley on the side and Two sluar'n
from the steamboat landing on the Ohio riVer'
This property 10 W hVurably situated mat u ha1
unsurpassed advantages for transportation W rllI
or water at all SEASONS, and oen nara Inducements
to thosa looking for an Investment Of this Elhd'
W. '-' ~ N'''' e. H. SHATTUCK,
mr0-Ool Mayor PaTkVrShuR, West Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
GROCERIES.

SUNDRIES.
Bee Hive Sugar Cured Hams.
Bee Hive Sugar Cured Shoulders,
Bee Hive Sugar Cured Beef.
Smoked Tongues,
Oregon Mess Salmon,
Oregon Fresh Salmon, in cans
Extra Mess MACkerel.
Fancy Pearl Meal.
Fresh Oatmeal
Cracked Wheat,
llominy Grits,
California Fruit, in Guns,
Just received by
II. i. SMITH,
fell Corner Of Market and 18th Sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13

TuR St. Louis Globe thinks Tilton's
dinnor.table conversation must have com.
mcnrcd with "Whitc.souled Elizabeth,
pour the libation Of soup for the guests Of
this our tent upon the fcrvid sands Of
daily life" and continued thus:
Mr.. TiIton, brandishing carver over
his head in luminous circles and plunging
il into a boiled turkey. "'IIa ha! with my
good sword, Excalibar, will unseam
thee from the nave to the chops, and fix
thy head upon our battlemcnts, Will thou
10 first guest have meat dark aS the
curtains Of Kedar, or white as the neck
Of the Northern swan? tSho says she
will have some.) Dressing? (ShG nods,)
Thus over it pour a foamiug Niagara
Of egg sauce, Queen OF my soul, the
goblet sip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13
Perpetual Worlds Fair,

a permanent home, wiCrO evCry manufacturer can
exhibit and sell his goods, and every pAIcntrc C4n
show his invention center NJ Industry which VIII
provo vast hancht to the whole country.
For this purpOsI tho legislature Of tho state VI
New York has granted charttr n nulnlT %
our most wealthy and respectable merchants, alIl
these gentlemen have purchased 10 lrSS than eight
blocks Of the most valuable land In the Guy VI NOw
York Tho building IL 10 erected will H. seven
stories high (iIO Il. In hOlghl, SurmOunI@ by q
magnificent dome, and will cover spare OF 2?
glass, and made fifC-pnol, The bonds, which are
i'll for S2O Oacl arc SGGurNl by II irSt mortgage on
tho land and building; anil fOr the purpose Of max
ng hom IOttliAr the Directors have lUCtded 10 have
quarterly drawings u sljOOOO each, this money la
linz tho interest On the amount NJ the whole l9aIl
Every lUndhUldur must TcclvUn t least 81, hut he
nay fNpkIPO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13

TnrRE wasn full delegation Of nttot.
ncys nj court this week. We noticed
Dunbar, Lloyd and Trainer, Of sionlcn.
willie, Allison, Good Ond lendlolon, Jr.,
Of Wheeling, Campbell and MarAall, Of
Hancock, and some four or five Of our
own. Considering tho amount Of hnsi.
nca actually transacted, II reminded IA
somewhat Oi F'nIslaIIa proportion Of
sack to bread. ~ WsisJurg Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-13

FRo2EN potatoes arc generally pnst ro-
c0vory, and II may moi come nmisa At thii
season to publish the fact, for which an
eminent chemist vouChcS, that placing
them in cold water for aiH days previous
10 using will mako thorn az good AZ new,
EtchdnqS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03


Covington-Per schooner M Pippo-300 bbls Of
sand to Stewart-25 600 feet lumber 10 coops pou
try to order
Blind river-Per schooner Truzilla-22 cords of
wood to master
Pearl river-Per schooner Camelia-32ooo feet Of
lumber to w w Care &co
Pearl rver-Per schooner j Emler-35 cords
Hansboro-Per schooner Falster-3e.eoo feet Of
lumber to o Stuber
Biloxi-Per schooner vienna-500 bbls charcoal
to master
Biloxi-Per schooner Lille Armruong- 20 cords of
wood to master
Biloxi-Per schooner Ristori-25 cords wood to
master
Biloxi-Per schooner by Latour-35, 600 feet lum
Der to Popp Elliott
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Pascagoula-Per steamer Deceada-40. 900 feet lum.
Der to order
Pascagoula-Per schooner Star-35,Ooo feet lumber
to order
Bay st Louis-Per schooner Lagrange-500 bbls
Pascagoula-Per schooner Olivia-15oO bbls Of
charcoal to master
Blind river-Per schooner Geo Pandely-2O,oo 900
slaves to order
Proctorvillle-Per schooner Refine Hortense-15O
bbls shells to order
Pearl river-Per schooner Puzze-15 cords wood
to master
Blind river-Per schooner Sidonia-1a.ooo slaves
Blind rlver-Per schooner Farragut-5ot0 slaves
to order
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Knckerbocker Kemble 1905. sid June 26
Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood ...sld June 26
Bark Elliott hitche. Hutchinson. June Is
BOSTON.
Bark Adeline Adams, Fries. sid June 81
Schooner Wiamine, Scott. cid June IL
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Vanguard Reynolds .-...-...sld June Is
Steamship State of Alabama, Stewart, sid June Is
ShiD Transit Percy. May II
Ship Mary Riggs Langdon .........sld June II
BORDEAUX.
Bark Carmella, Vecerina.-. ............sd June Z
JERSEY ENG.
Ship Seafower. LIE Dain. Apr a
HAVANA.
Steamship Chas w Lord. Cotton ...sld July
Bark Won Moltke, -, .............--.sl sid June %
Schooner Monadnock, Baker. sid June 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Saturday Morning, July 3


Cleared Yesterday.
British steamship Cordova. Abrams for. Liverpool
Ocean Zerega eco
British steamship Haytian, Watson, for Liverpool
via Baltimore Lowell g. Bailey
Ship Union, OsgOOd, for Havre- Lowell g. Bailey
Spanish bark Prosperidad, Mora, for Barcelona
M PUG eco
Spanish brig Amable Antonio for Barcelona
Avendano Bros
Schooner White Wing, Miller, for Cedar Keys via
Tampa Bay Master