davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
A Queer Bug.

A curious bug was brought to the
Chronicle Office this morning by Henry
Hunt, a resident of North B street.
Mr.. Hunt found the bug in his back
yard. 1t is about the size of a quarter
of a dollar, and its popularity is that,
while it is shaped much like turtle,
it walks on only half of its legs at a
time. 1t has six legs, three on side.
When it walks it balances itself on its
edge and moves along at good pace
on three legs. After walking in this
way about minute it fops over and
walks on the other three legs. Some
times it walks on its two forelegs, like
a man in a circus walking on his hands.
Mr.. Hunt asserts that the bug can exc
cute a handspring either backwards or
forewards, but while it was in this
Office it did not essay feat so difficult.
Its back is a deep blue spotted with
gold, and its belly is stripped with red.
When the bug walks on its forelegs it
reminds one Of a circus acrobat in
spangles of many colOTs. While Mr..
Hunt was exhibiting his bug, Captain
Sam, the Piute Chief, came in with
Charley, of Silver City. Sam remarked,
with a smile of superior knowledge:
"Circus bug, you betr' The Piute
stretched a string between two tables,
and the bug walked the tight-rope on
edge and then hung down from it by
his hind feet. The Piutes venerate the
insect, and say that when it appears in
the fall with gold marks on its back it
means plenty. Black spots signify
death, and white spots famine. Aside
from the absurd superstitions. the bug
is certainly a wonderful thing, and its
antics are vastly amusing. Mr. Hunt
refused $40 for it this morning, offered
by Tom Buckner.- Virginia, NeU.,
Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
Treatment Of the Hair.

How TO preserve the hair is a sub
iect which seems to interest almost
everybody, if we may judge from the
frequent inquiries from every direction
which comes to this Office. One wishes
to know what will prevent badness,
another how to preserve their hair from
turning gray, another how to eradicate
dandruff, etc. Now, it is a delicate
matter to recommend any special treat
ment, but Professor Wilson, of En-
gland, who is deemed high authority on
the hair, CONDEMNS washing it, and ad-
vises, instead, thorough brushing. This
promotes circulation, removes scurf,
and is in all respects, he says, better
than water.
Cutting the hair does not, as COM
monty thought, promote its growth.
Most of the specifics recommended for
badness, not excepting petroleum, are
mere stimulants, and are seldom or
never permanently successful. Some
of them give rise to congestion of the
scalp. When stimulant is desirable,
ammonia is the best. 1t is safe.
For falling out of the hair, DIR. Will
son prescribes lotion composed of
water of ammonia, almond oil and
chloroform, one part each, diluted with
five parts alcohol, or spirits of rose
mary, the whole made fragrant with a
dram of oil of lemon. Dab it on the
skin, after thorough friction with the
hair brush. It may be used sparingly
or abundantly, daily or otherwise.
For a cooling lotion, one made Of two
drains of borax and glycerine to eight
ounces of distilled water is effective, al
laying dryness, subduing irritability
and removing dandruff.
Both badness and grayness depend
on defective powers of the scalp skin,
and are to be treated alike. What is
needed is moderate stimulation, with
out any irritation. The following is
good: Rub into the bare places daily,
or even twice day, a liniment of
camphor, ammonia, chloroform and
aconite, equal parts each. The friction
should be very gentle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
POisOns in Farmers Hands,

The great increase during the past
thirty years in the variety and number
of insects which destroy the farmers
crops has made it necessary, for pur-
poses of defense, to purchase and have
upon the premises some very active
poisonous agents, mineral and Yegeta-
BILE. Among these may be named Paris
green for destroying the potato beetle,
hellebore powders for the currant
worms, rose bugs, etc., and strychnine
for crows, blackbirds, etc., in corn
fields. These comprise some of the
most potent and deadly poisons known
to science. By far the most dangerous
is Paris green, because it has come into
such general use that it is found in al
most every farmhouse in the country.
Now it is well known principle in hu-
man conduct that familiarity with dam
ger engenders indifference, careless
ness and negligence, and conseI Iuently,
however timid and cautious one may
be in the first handling of dangerous
implements or agents, in the course of
time extraordinary safeguards are not
thought of, and great reckle ssness sue
ceeds to extreme caution. We were
impressed with this fact by fortunately
happening to observe a farmer in the
hurry of haying time in July seize q
wooden stirrer which had been used to
mix Paris green with -four, and thrust
il into stone pitcher containing oat-
meal and water, designed for the men
in the field. Of course the peril was
instantly pointed out, the beverage was
thrown away, and perhaps life was
saved. 1t was an incident well calcu-
lated to create feeling of apprehen-
sion in regard to the employment of
this poison by farmers. 1t was kept in
a tool house, where also was the pack
age of oatmeal, and here the mixing Of
the poison and the beverage took place.
The stirrer, covered with the green
powder, was the implement nearest at
hand, and it was thoughtlessly seized
in the hurry of the moment. All these
conditions and circumstances show
great carelessness, but is it greater than
that shown by others in different ways?
We fear not. In the first place no poi
sonOus substances should be stored on
farm premises, unless it be in an un-
used cellar or outbuilding. It is better
to make tight box, large enough to
hold all the poisons needed to be kept
on hand, together with dredging boxes,
stirrers, etc., and place this in asecure
place away from foods and animals.
Again, in using Paris green in gardens
care must be observed that no peas,
beans or other vegetables, are in close
proximity to the potatoes, as the pow
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

der might fall or be blown upon them,
and thus reach the dining table and
cause mischief, These poisoRs are of
immense benefit to farmers, but, like
gunpowder and other useful though
dangerous agents, they should be used
with intelligent and constant care. -
Journal of Chemistry.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

A Mr.. BEANEs keeps a provision
store in Cambridge. The extra e'' in
his name would never be tolerated in
Boston. We like style and culture, but
don't want our beans tampered with.
american Punch.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

..FIsHMG for Oysters is the head
ing of asix-inch editorial in the New
York Evening Mail. All! we see; the
editor has been to church sociable.-
GoiOandG Enterprise.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

ALL the lay preachers in the world
will not make eggs cheap in cold
weather.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

Home rule-yOur Wife's opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
Tic Elm Grors nnIlrond.

Editors 1ntelHgenper.H ii '"'d
/, l have neither time nor inclination 10
enter into controveByonthe Elm Grove
question, and more especially do not
want to discuss it with my friend Mr..
Caldwell, and as am not an interested
party except only so far as quick travel
and cheap fare Is conccrcd, 50 I am not
writing in the interest Of shareholders,
and only wanted to say my piece tlen
quit, but as my friend has complimented
me by considering my piece worthy Of his
attention, / will, with your permission,
make a few remarks in reply and then
drop the subject. II
II Mr.. Caldwell will take from the pop.
ulation Of this city those who have con-
yeyances OF their own for pleasure; those
who are able at any time TO pay for hired
Gonveyanees for the same purposes, and
those who are able and do send their fam.
lilies outof the city during the hot summer
months, he will find that Ibid not over
estimate the number included in the city
poor, There may be some who are too
poor 10 pay even fifty or seventy-tive cents
| Tor a trip with their families over the Elm
Grove. but there are others who can OF.
ford such o luxury once ar twice month,
and Il does them q great deal Of good, but
they don't want 10 spend all OF the few
hours Of leisure they have In going and
coming, Mr.. @. wants to know where the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10

two strong men are to come from In case o
man and wife, lady or two ladies are
driving should they meet dummy II
the man 10 too bad scared bis wife might
get out and hold the horse; as for the ID.
dies they don't get scared so easily, at least
those who are In the habit OF doing their
own driving, The substantial farmers
who told the Senate Committee about per.
sons hiding behind barns Is q retired
farmer, who does most II not all OF his
travelling TO and from the city on the
Hcmpfeld road. He did not tell, nor can
he, Of single accident with damage to
either person or property, by fright to
!lorses by the Hempneld locomotives.
Yet he lives between the pike and tile
itempaeld road and within q few steps OF
both, aud 1t ls his barn behind which
these persons hide, These farmers say
dummy" will scare a horse worse than q
regular steam engine. And then Mr.. G,
tells the committee that the company wont
use dummy" but a regular narrow
guage locomotive. Mr.. @. says that farm.
ers IRE supposed to know something about
horses-true, but the supposition "is no
evidence that theydo. A few years ago the
farmers thought they could run the business
otthe country without the middle men Tor
business men), simply by selling direct 10
the consumer and buying from the manu-.
tacturer and wholesale dealers, saving TO
themselves the profits at both ends OF the
trade, and for that purpose started the |
Changers with their stores, &c, yet their
snppositlon didn't carry them through. So
i Is With The horses they don ! know Il ALL
Mr.. Caldwell saysno attorney has aughtt TO
90 with the steam controversy adversely
but himself. That Is true. Mr.. Caldwell
feels himself able TO convince tho Honor.
able Senators-but when the subject was
before the County Commissioners The best
legal talent Of the city was retained In
order to make his case. Mr.. G. saws our
very best citizens Of Wheeling, business
men, bankers, merchants, aud even stock.
holders OF the Elm Grove, are opposed to
steam. Why then don't we have larger,
earnest andspontaneous meetings In The
city, such as they have In the country, SO
That he will be representing somebody?
lie tells the Senate Committee no repre-.
SCENTS no one but himself. As for the in.
iignatlon and threats spoken about, thew
don't count, II the company have the au-
thority 10 use steam or what ever power
Is granted, that will be used, Till then
keep the horses behind the barns,
Nor A STOcKHoIpRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
Raltimoee.

BALTIMORE, February s.-Flour-Quiet and
steady. Wheat-wcstern Offering light mar Ir.
ket firm; No. 2 Pennsyl vania red 81 0GH; No.
2 western winter red, spot and February.
81 90; March 81 003Sa1 COX April unchanged
Corn-Western qulet.and Steady for mixed
tiriner for steamer; western. mixed spot,
February and March 4SjSa44c; April 4lEc:
May IKE; steamer Axe, oats-FIrm: Penn,
sylvania S0aSSc; western white 32aS3: ID
mixed S0a3oc. Rye--Ffrm, quiet and un.
changed. Hay-Dpll and no1iinally steady.
Pr0yisions-Quiet and easier but not quota,
bly, lower. Hutter-Firm iorphoice western
packed and rolls unchanged. EgRs-Quiet md
easier; fresh 9Ga2sc; picked unchanged Pc,
troleum-Dull and nominal; crude and re
fined unchanged. Cohree-Quiet and lower
Rio carsoes llHal6Xc. Whisky-Dull and
unchanged. gIf, III -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10

NV YoRE, February -Cotton-Quict
and steady at 90.l0a0 ll-l6c. Flour-Quiet
aud unchanged WLCat-Winterc easier, spring
tirmer; rejected spring 7Ga7Sc: ungraded do
79a9c; Nos spring 92agSc; No. 2 do 81 GOA
Of; unEraded winter red O0ca$l 0S; No, 5
do 81 DIAL 06; No. 2$l 0SI9al oS94; No. / do
S. 0SNal 90; No. amber 81 OSH; ungraded
white 81 0S1z; No. 8, 81 O82la1 OF; No. / do
sales Il, 600 bushels at 81 0sA: extra do, sales
!. 200 bushels at$l 10. Rye--Firmer; western
9Oa0lc. Barley-Quiet and steady. Malt
Dull and nominal. COrn-Quiet; ungraded
47a4I Nc; No. 8, Al 1!a42c; steamer 4S3ta44 1c;
No. 9. 47Ha47 Nc; new do 45JEc; yellow west.
ern 46c. oats-ModCrate trade; No. white
SSI4c; No. 9 do re; western mixed S0aSIc
white western S9a33Nc Hay--Dull and lin.
changed. Hops-Quiet and steady Coffee
Steady and unchanged. sugar-Steady; re.
filming, fair to good, 6s<a6Sc. MolaSes.Dull
and unchanged. Rlce-Quiet and steady,
Petroleum-Quict: United O8Hc; crude sKa
DC; refined 91lc WOol-DnI; domestic fleece
27a4Oc; pulled 17aSIc; unwashed I0425c.
Whisky-Stcady Mt 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10

Z We may say in conclusion that the con-
dition Of the prison and inmates Is every
way creditable to those who have been in
trusted with It's management,
A number Of bills were read, and or
dered to second reading.
} House bill No. 80, to amend the charter
Of the town Of Moundsvllle, was read a
third time and passed.
Mr.. Hagans introduced q resolution to
hold evening sessions.
Mr.. Chipley objected TO the resolution,
and It accordingly goes over until Monday.
Adjourned until Monday at lOA. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
PhIlndeInlhin.

PHrApEtpHIA February -Flour-Dull:
superfnc - 25a275; extras s. 00a3 80; OhI6
and Indiana family q 76a5 Is st, Louis IS 90
a5 76; Minnesota 81 2Sa5 90; high grades IS 90
al so. Wheat-Steady; No. 7 red 81 OKLA
105A amber 81 05 Izat0 o. white 81 06. Corn
Quiet; steamer 42a421Sc; yellow 4laI4 gc:
mixed 42a44kc, 0ats-Firm; white western
S0aSlc; western mixed 2oa29Xc. Rye-Firm.
or ut 62a5Sc. Proyisions-Finnef. Pork
$40 60al0 IS. Beef-Indla mes Sl7 25aii so
Hams Smoked sa9e; pickled7ISc. lard
Firm prime steam 69la7e. Butter-OnIct.
New York State and Bradford county, IA, ex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF a
Desirable Residence on Fifteenth St.

u virtue q Decd d Trust made BY NC. Arthur
~ nstl ", biz wife, 10 the undersigned Trustee,
tit J6hs 18th, ISL and Of record H. the OtEiee 81
atTO1aIy Court Of Ohio county. West Virginia, In
IND VI Trust Bo"k No. !, pages 2SS and 2Sd, will on
SATURDAY, March /, 1870,
CtGatntIng at 10 o'clock A. w. sell at public auction
flhht door Of the Court llOuAe oil Ohio county,
~ el9unE d4iiUsl real estAie, viz: Lot Numbered
9SHy.tw lS) In Graham'S addition 10 the city Of
vS,asslnE, aud beInE situate on the north side Of
MIssHta street odd Centrel between what Was Tor
IGy t1eSh a. Fifth aud Sixth streets, In tho city
NbtflInl, West NsrSuIa, excepting Ave ieet and
=, lbhe vi the west side Ot aid LOT.
l hefrSttd OIL that portion Of Aaid lot 10 be sold
ll.ay de4abIe twO-stOry and attic brick dwelling
- -. lhd all neCeNary OItbuildlnRS.
i, Ms BELIEVED to b. perfect, but selling as Trustee
'a1oaII convey such title Us Is vested in me by aid
LnIsOV SALE-TwO Thousand Five Hundred DOL
HHeaa on DAY d Hlr talAucG In two equal INSTALL
eilhlI NJ and twelve months, deferred payments
M statd BY lt7i VI Trust IN the property sold,
'"a IAaiahTr sufficient to cover. ia 4
rv Nv. l.. RODGERS. Trustee.
VII. llAtLER, Aurtlopear, iaSO.1h Ginri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
Esssstssa' States.
TRUSTEES SALE

o. virtue Of deel Of trust male by Samuel F.
RtAsf TO ne, dated August 18th, 1876, and recorded
Tn Drtd ILplk No. I, at folio 1871, In the Clerks
,aNOlthe County Court Of Marshal county, W. Va,
! I'll, % I tuesday,, REBRU llY, lITIL a. D $50,
pnutStIAS al 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, sell At Public Auction
tAthGhs'I aud bst bidder ut the front do0l Of the
togH House Of said county, In the town 81 Mounds
tlk, the following Described real estate tO-wit: A
ptdld 80. ~, In said tNWm, County and State, on
AsoEuefCl SeCInd aud Mound Streets fronting hity-
~ ltOn SecOn street. aud extending east the same
Ih nuehVe feet; the said part Of said lot being 81
y Giset and being portion Of the property granted
y Va l., Edwards and Others, trustees, 10 said
&Att By del dated April g9thl 1874, and now Of
faStd In aid Clerks office In Deed look No. q, nj
RFl& TEENs OY SALE-0ne hundred dOllRTi In
as1, and the residue In two equal miscellaneous 10
l'tP Ln4 eighteen months from the day Of sale, with
hli'sl tNu that day. The deferred pay nents 10 be
stfai by Ierd OIL trust on tho property sold Title
Ht'ti god, but selling as trustee shall only con-
VI taSh title n l. TtslFd In me BY said deed Of trust.
GEORGE B. CALDWELL,
hAlt TPnIfaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
RAILROAD BoNDs-strong and higher


SrocKs-Tle market was strong and buoy.
ant to-day, especially for investment shares.
among which Rhode Island was the special
feature. This stock rose under brisk purchase
from l2SA to 1871 at the close, the improve
ment being due to the large earnings OF the
company and the small supply OF stock on
the street. Panama rose to 10, this price be-
ing bid, and 1876 asked at the close. Chicago.
Bnrlington& Quincy rose to llsal1sN. There
were considerable amounts Of the New York
Central taken at 1l6Aa1l7. In the general
list prices rose Y to | per cent, subse6 uently
reacted, and at the close became strong again
and partially recovered The rise in New Jer.
sey Central was due to reports that the stock
was largely oversoll In the London marker,
The principal activity was in Northwestern.
St Paul Lake Shore, Erie, Delaware, Iacka.
wanna & Western, and Ohio & Mississippi.
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares, OF
which 5000 were Erie, 1900 Lake Shore
10000 Northwestern common, 1900 pre-.
ferred, 5000 St Paul common. $500 IRE.
ferred, 1900 LaclEawanna, 5000 New JERSEY
Central, $500 st, Joseph, 1900 0hios, 1900
Western Union, l,4O0 Pacific Mail, and 1900
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
Toleda.

ToLEDo, February s.--wheAt-Weak: No.
8 white Wabash 93}ia9i]]<fc; extra white
Michigan 95hc; amber Michigan spot el1c !;
March 06Nc; April Csc; No. 2 red winter
spot 9SA; March o6sS:a: April $50. Corn
Firmer high mixed S39Ec bid; No. Q SPOT
S9Hc; seller May 263tc. Oats-firm; No. 2
2aKc. Hogssteady-All weights n so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
FERvENT WORDS.
A Good Woman,s Te.tl,nony.

Under date Of February q, 1878, Miss ga.
rah T. Smith writes from tinwood, Delaware
county, Pm, 10 Col. Dunbar, Of Waukesha,
Wis. This letter Is before Us. II bears The
nnmistakable evidence Of culture and refine.
ment, besides being pervaded with the writer's
religious feelings and full belief thata Divine
hand led her TO try Bethesda Water for her
affection, "Bright's Disease" Wemake some
extracts After detailing her intense suffer.
Ing, Miss Smith tells Of the arrival Of the first
gallon OF Bethesda Water:
ut came. and followed the directions.
stopping all otlier medicines. In less than
four hours the pain was gone. I slept we'll
that night and the next day LETT w ROOM
FOR TUE FiRsr TINE FOR FOUR WEHKE.n
The supply OF water Il gal. then gave out.
and It was i've days before the sufferer re.
ccive1 q ten gallon key. Meanwhile, 1.-THE
pain had returned, and all the old misery.
IN Wednt slay night (Feb. lS), suffered 30
that | was given X Of grain OF morphia 1.-The
most l ever took at one timel, without effect,
On Thursday commenced drinking the wa.
terat s A. ~, and before noon WAS PERFECTLY
TREH from pain and have had no RETURN
Of Il"
The writer, in conclusion, says: ''There Ia
something peculiarly happy In the thought Of
being thus benefited DIRECTLY by the hand Of
God" 1,l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Valuable Farm and Town Property.
49,. IpD,I,te aud J. a. Cooper, Administrations Of
k'IrHitITP SCorr lied, late u Brooke county.
Stella More 81 Al. !iil
. ths ClnlIt Coaft Of Brooke county,

IL
suIla More al al. liz .iii
,r.,,,,r,. In tilc Circuit COurt Of Brooke county,
hNNSN" West Virginia.
,..,, IN decree entered In tho above entitled
fai'!,H, S'-rIal Term Of The aid Circuit CohTt,
si9s ~ ii, Xii DAY oi January, 1872, the under.
~ sSSSlsi Commissioner will sell q public aue.
" Al H. trout door VI The Court House Of aald
WgSty d Brooke on ,r..-.,.... ,,.o
a.. ,,l state mentioned and described 10 the bill
w snrreipg, Ia said cause, o. sufficient amount
iICfol 10 pay the deb's o, STU uecoagn utseted
,.It,nj adjoining the town u Wellsburg, In aid
Eh I,a 'cStslning one hundred and seVehty-sevCn
90 l,rJ more or less. which will be sold 10
IN. I, ia nlrrpS to suit purchasers II more money
y. Y t,,i,l by ~ doing; also tract Of land eOn-
MANI ihier acres more or less, auOlhnS the FORMER
~ a. III WellSbniE aud BeIhauy turnpike road
gHt tEhi,, jvrlIpg house and orchard. The resi-
e., y IN I'M raj rAe consists Of lUts and parcels
NJ sltar 10 Ihs tDWu VI WellsbuTg, on man Oi
~ n srried dwelling houses and other linz
,.,t,n1pll lnrlndng herein the large elepnt and
r-S,rSiIOa, Homestead Of the aid Eli IL Modses
IN nd I0I are respectively hamDered aS Ioll9Ts,
tsS Sos &; CT, u.s. south half Of IS, south half Of
!, ,"liS gI, "a zig, 81, 2J6, 2S, west half las,
,,S,ii Iyi undivided Onsthlrl Of $40 and 263, 49,
~ ~ "a al US, Us, 800, SIS, ISL, $40, sol, S92,
"a 81 S SG 3Vi, SgS, 100, ~, 100 NJ ~, ~,
M IS IIG Iii its, so, $50, 45l, ]oS, 8oS aud 44.
Trrv, M SALg-One fourth the purchase money
,,b 81 the day Of sale, the residue 10 three equal
,Sss,l taymrnts nf one two and three years, the
% i've his notes, hearing interest from the
Isy Il NJ With EUsl security for tho deferred pay.
S;sI Tih OptGpb the purchaser top eriah! Of
Iii ~ b.iGrS maldrtty, aud the tl6 tetalned in.
N N purrhpe money Is fully paid.
~ 10 rOmnenCe III said DAY at 10 o'clock AN.
J. N. COOPER,
M SPECIAL Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10

RS-TLe nbNs farm Is located on the hill imne-
litly o,efhaknS the town. giving commanding
IiST Il lhp Ohio River, the e. 4 +. and r. c. 4 II
iSa RlIlrual, hath up aud down for several miles;
~ the beautiful valley u BuiaO Creek, and Is with
il ID npuips' walk IL the Curt House, POstOthce,
Inn, SleialHat Landing, Depot Of the Nv. + Ky.
RIT,si. aud Tie business portion, II the toEh-hab
a m hlFp brick dwelling, tenement house, large
Iaript orhGrl u apples and other fruit trees, and
N usual OuthuIinEs and the eutlre tract 10 UNDER
III NIB cal. which will most probably shortly be
stel By sinking shaft, for witch negotiations are
pslInt In TIL, event the tSrOsit cannot but at
~ ke,nr hShly valuable. The Family Residence
h DEl- dn,hrl In ISiG-is one u the most conf
Ds 10 h found In ihi. section, and Is located imme-
flRly 1.-THE centre Of the Town, only square from
III Hiipid Depot J. N. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10

PrrfsBuReH, February g. PErRoLHux =
Quiet; crude q l7I1 at PArkers for ship.
menf refined eISc for Philadelphia delivery.
LoSDoN, February a.-PErRoLEuM = Re
Tined firm al Ike, lilo.