davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
Eaten BY His Starving COMPANIONS,

In 1869 Charles i. Smith left Carthage,
N. Y, having received the appointment
of American Consul to Russia, with
residence in a city on the Amoor River
in Siberia. He left in the summer ac-
companied by his wife, whom he left
with relatives in Chicago. Arriving in
San Francisco he learned, that tho last
of the trading boats had left for the
season. Being anxious to reach his
destination, as he intended engaging in
the fur business, he took passage ON q
ship bound for Hong Kong, China, where
he hoped to engage passage and reach
his destination quicker than by waiting
for the return of the traders.
Arriving at Hong Kong he became ac-
qualnted with a member of q New York
firm, who offered him a chance to engage
IN business. He would not engage
then, but pushed on as fast as possible to
his destination, where he arrived in
the spring of 1870. He remained several
months, and, not being suited with the
business or country, he returned to
Hong Kong and accepted the offer be-
fore made to him.
Five men, including Smith, went on a
trading expedition into the interior of
the southern part Of China, where they
We're successful, amassing large fortunes.
1hey returned 10 the coast on their
homeward journey and engaged a
Chlnese junk to take them to Hong
Kong. When far out from the mainland
the crew OF the junk mutinied, robbed
their passengers and placed them on
q desert island, with neither food nor
drink. 1t was not long before starvation
stared the Unfortunate men in the face.
For several days they had subsisted epa
lew berries they found on the island
were gone, and no ship had come !
to the rescue. When at last they could
stand hunger and thirst no longer. thew
lots to see who should die. The lot |
tell ON Smith, who, before being nut to
death, requested that his companions
never let his wife know of the /
manner Of his death il they were fortu- |
nate enough to return to america. He
then put to death and eaten by his
companions A short time thereafter
men were rescued by a passing shin
and came to America, to New York
where they reported Smith dead. none
Ut the time but the members of the firm
moving the manner Of his death. Two
years age a gentleman who had been in
correspondence with Smith during his
lifetime, called on the New York firm
md demanded the particulars. at first
hey refused, but afterward decided to
him providing he would keen il
rom Mrs. Smith. The promise has been
lept. Mrs. Smith died in Chicago about
weeks ago, ignorant of the manner
# her husbands death. The story
to us direct, and from such GOOD
uthoritY that we are forcedto believe Il
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

GRAHAM RoLIs-Two cups oil milk,
one-half cup of sugar, q t~easpoonfui OF
soda, two tablespoonfuls OF butter, one
cup of white -four two cups of Graham
-four, and a little salt.
FRIED BREAD CAKEs.-IaKe bits Of
bread you may have left after meals,
soak them in milk, or milk and water,
until perfectly soft, and mash fine; add
eggs, a pinch of soda, salt TO taste,
and enough -four to make them fry
nicely; drop the spoonfuls into hot but
tel. or lard. These are inexpensive and
very good, and it isa much better way
to use dry bread than in buildings.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

AN exchange in a n~eighborlng town
contains an account Of a sad affair. IL
says that d certain man iii that town.
who has never advertised, was found
dead under his cuHnter where BE had
been lying for tWo days. He vas a G
cidentaly discovered BY a small boy who
went to get a nickel changed As he had
neYer advertised, people had forgotten
where his store was and hence nobody
happeaed 70 discover the corEp until
decomposition se9 in.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
A W0rId or Go0d.

Oaa Of the most popular medicines
now befnre the American public, ia Hop
BitterS. You see It everywhere People
take II with good effect. It builds them
up, 1t is not aas pleasant To- the taste as
some other bittert, as 1t Is not a whisky
drink. It is mof9 like the cid fashioned
boneset tea that has done 4 world Of
good. If you dQn't feel Just light try
Hop Bitters.-Nunda News, q :.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

Franz List Is among the most distinguish
ed OF musicians in the world. lie uses and
orizes a Mason e Hamliu Cabinet Organ,
md pronounoes it "mstchloss, :" t'untiyaIIed, ;"
'tYling it "this magnificent aud TO me So
precious instrument" There could hardlybe
HIGHER prsiae or from more eminent authority
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

To KIN HEDRuas-Dfssolve tan
grains Of corrosive sablimate in q half
pint VI alcohol Cork the bottle. mako
a hole in the cork and insert q quill
through which to pour The mixture.
Pour into every crack and cfeyice: Il
Will not only Kill, bat prevent tho bugs
from returning. The mixture beias
POISON Should be labelled by druerist,
II i Tie only etFectual remedy.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

DR.. haTchisi,s Uterine. Cathrlcon will positively
cure Female &ehtA'aRs such rs Faiifdsef tie ohihS
White, Shroniel y lamnatitn or U1eeFR 5Orprft tb
Womb lpetdepi2I Her0rrhsIe or Ellodirg .PLtfuI.
Suppressed shd irregular Men stt uatiuo. IA HnTtI'
and reliable ttnisly. Semi B1stI earn GaEa mans.
phlet. with Treatment eHreas apd. asrtEfeatea III m.
nhYsidlana and natients- 10 H0v8fth 4 ballard
U.tc7 49,. Sold hFsaaPHt1tpi4t 60sfarJ hotth
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
Sheen Napnre,-snrengp alIoyyed tba+

Sheep Manure. -Sprengel allowed that
the manure Of fourteen hundred sheen.
FOR n day, is equal to manufing one
acre Of land, which is about four sheep
per year. Meehi, still more recent au-
thority, estimates that fifteen hundred
folded on al acre of land twenty
four hours, or one hundred sheep for if
teen days, would manure the land slfii-
70 carry il through four years
rotation.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

See full Ii7'H Of Now Sheet hTnstc eyory wessis
the Mtstcal Record. TEat 10 the wis b. aasn vtl
informed ufnll how issue . BNileIfJr cents
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

Though they may obstinately resist the nc.
ton Of other external remedies, ulcers con
tainIng proud fest, swellings, tumors, Iep
rous grauulation7, and s]crnfuieus sores
speedily heal dnder the purifying and sooth-
ny influence of Henry's Carboiic SBlve, the
promptest and most efficient topical appli>
cation ever discovered or used. It is believ-
ed that there is no chrome sore or eruption
that msy not be efadic9ted by this incom
parable purifier. Sold by all druggists.
For throat diseases aud affections of the
hest, Browns Bronchial Troches" are Of
value. For coughs, il itatiou Of the throat
caused by cold or unusual exertioh of the
vocal organs, in speaking in public, or sing
ing, they produce beneficial results.
Tell your hheis ltbori fhk nseg f8yonts Pateni
Metallic Heel StiGener he viii keep his boots
straight. soldB5 slIdd aad7fard ware dealers
For one ceat purohR Sc q postal card an
send your Mf3ressFp m. .Ssufofd tfB3 Bf5ads
way, EetvSNe III and receive pamphlets bv5
mail, from which you can lear
whether your liver iE out Of order, and if on,
of order or is any way diseased, what is the
best thing in TIE world f. take foE il y :
Sherman L ca. aMaFsnal, MivHa, Want
agHut in this county at once at = en1qry (
800 per month aud expenses paid i RI IL
-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

Wait for tbesa hool-z inlmpzt through the prqsr
TEN PERANEE JEW ELS. J Fl, Iaauey,
AN FRICAN ANTHEM BOOK he
PARLOB ORGAN INSTRUCTION BOOK, AN
Johnson.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

YouqElnels $50 .9TTT 8 h nit
nation guaranteed. Address r. Vale tine,
Manager, Janesville, Wis
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

THE most useful pedestrian Is the
man who walks UP and down al night
with the baby.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

IN a Bombay, India, cotton factory
women receive IS and men IS per
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
Interesting Wheat Statistics.

A Mr.. SCOTT, Almost trustworthy Eng
fish authority on agricultural statistics,
says the RUrdl Ner- Yorker, places the
shortage on this years wheat crop in
England at 80 per cent. below that Of
the average crop. He has been Fl figuring,
from the best attainable data, upon the
probable relation between supply and
demand in the wheat markets of the
world for the present crop, and has given.
TO the public the result of his calcula-
tions in a recent letter to the London
Times. Briefly summarized in a tabular
form for the sake Of clearuess, his on
illusions are as follows: The estimated
SURPRISES of wheat, after repeated re-
visions down to the beginning Of Septem-
Der, are put down for o
The United States and Canada at. l92, 900, 600 bushels
lNNsSli. al, UOO,GU
Egypt India and Australia 24,OO0,0oO "
~1,6OO,U0
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
Dnuah,eFs. Nm II Il, Q m

Don't be without G. GilberFs Starches,
9 hsw TqrEeI- T--y rohao,o
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
WassasdI. W.

Sherman & ca. IHMaFsDaI, MfgH4., Want y
sgHut in this county at once Mt q rn1qry I
800 per month aud expenses paid. T RI II
DqFtiru1qra d@-oss -
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11

Tell your neie lfbUrif hb nses Tyons Patent
Heel Stinener he wi keep his boots
straight. Gold BY glE6s ahd7nard ware dealers
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-11
I6Vu " FaTlIIY FNYsICinns-
- TRRs HUNTS REMEDY.
Send for pamphlekt 10
5IIl

Is the m ost reliabts< food in the w5rldf it produces
TO- E, muscle, brain, teeth. &c, and in every way
nreaarYea and 1eHelnna the nrnmina nhIld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
TTE LATE VI. VA. EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
M Person who Attends Public Balls,
Theatres, dc. TO be FeiIoWshipped.-
Next Session nj Parkersbnrg.

M Person who Attends Public Balls,
Theatres, dc. 10 he FelI0Wshipped.-
NexI Session nj PaFkersbnrg.
ClarGsbufr News
Below will be found a synopsis Of the
work transacted by the State Episcopalian
Council since our last report:
The resolution in reference to the quail.
tlratiOns OF vestrymen will come up for
final consideration at the next Council,
The following named gentlemen were
chosen Trustees Of the Permanent Fund
for the Episcopate:
Hon. e. ". Thompson, Rev. j. Nc.
Candlish and b, NJ. Andler.
Rev. ". II. Meade and Il. Il, Swope,
were elected Trustees Of the General
Theological Seminary.
Two Trans.Allcghcny Convocations
have been organized during the session Of
the Council, one North and the other
South, OF tho Little Kahawha river.
The subject OF lay representation was re.
ferred to a committee with instructions to
report at the next Council.
The Council will meet In Parkersburg
on the first Wednesday in June next.
4 resolution was offered in Council to
the effect that the pastor Of each parish be
instructed to refuse 10 allow any member
OF :ho church who attend public balls,
horSe races, or theatres or alnusements Of
like nature, to participate in the Holy
Communion.
The resolution caused considerable dis.
cussion, both pro and con, but was finally
lost.
Rev. 7. II. Lacy offered the following
resolution, which was, after long and con.
tinued discussion, adopted, and ordered
to be printed on the lly.leat OF the jour.
nal;
RrUlnd, That this Council call the At
tention Of the members Of this church to
the action of the House Of Bishops ~.
speeding wOrlllineSs, and commencing to
their prayrriul consideration their abstain.
ing from those forms Of worldly amuse.
mcutS, tending to bring repIuach upon
the Christian religion, and the attendance
upon public balls, horse racing and thea.
tres, aud some Of those things, in the
judgment Of this Council, inconsistent
with Christian life and improper for mem.
hers Of the body Of Christ.
The following committee on COnstitu.
ton and CanouS was chosen to serve for
the ensuing year: Judge Thompson,
Rev. Swope, K, W. Roller, Mr.. White and
Mr.. Hughes.
The Committee on Education: Rev.
Ferguson, Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Mason and Rev,
Meade.
The Council after singing hymn, and
prayer by the Bishop, at 1880 O'clock ad.
journed sue de.
But before Diminishing the Council, Bish.
op Peterkin made farewell address in
which he cited the prosperous condition
ofthe church in West Virginia, and ad.
Inonished the lay and clerical members to
give their personal attention to the fur.
therance Of the interest OF the church.
During the session Of the Council, sur.
vices were held three times a day, at
which many eloquent sermons were de.
| livpral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
lollowine from the Ncw York BulIelin q

following from the New York Bulletin OF
Saturday
"Qur market has undergone no very
decided change since last report and
nothing new ~ again becoming a COM
mon expression among dealers TO whom
application is made fur Information. The
tone retains the old iirmness on all grades
and the indications are that more stock
could be placed II here and ready for In
slant delivery at slightly higher rates, but
huoyancy Is not quite so apparent, and u
sort Of waiting feeling prevails. Buyers
commence 10 discover that between The
material aud its product the margin has
been reduced to almost nothing, and III
some cases is about wiped out, and this
induces caution which prevents pur.
chasps beyond the probable consumption
Of few weeks ahead. Even on this basis,
however, the operations have pretty well
cleaned up the desirable amounts this
week, and at the close the feeling Is
strong at the recent addition to values.
The following clip is from the Steuhen'
vile Gd:dte Of Saturday evening;
a.. W. Patterson, the wool buyer has
returned to New York, after having pur'
chased several hundred thousand pounds
OF choice clips at 30 cents and will proba'
bly not again enter the market unless at q
concession Of rates. We learn from good
authority that there is NJ present a disposl,
ton to siNCken up on the part OF nearly all
the buyers, the excitement OF the plst
week having sent the tgurcsto high But
we predict another break At the same or
higher rates before many days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

Tourists, CmigrantS and mariners lind that
lIoStetter'S stomach Bitters is medicinal
which they can implicitly rely, since it pre-
vents the effects that All unhealthy climate,
vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or un.
wholesome diet bal water. or other cOndi-
tons unfavonble to health, would otherwise
produce; ON long voyages, or journeys by
especially useful u preventive Of the febrile
complaints and disorders OF the stomach
liver and bowels, which are apt To attack ma.
tives OF the temperate zones sojouning or
travelling in such regions, and is an excellent
protection against the influences OF extreme
cold, sudden changes Of temperature, expo
sure To damp or extreme fatigue II not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fever,
and other diGSaSeS Of malarial type, but
erIdicateS them fact which has been notO-
rious for years PAST in North and South Amer.
lea, Mexico, the West Indies, Austnlia and
other countries. .NwFGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

IT is announced that lIrprxCOrr's MAG.
&ziNE for July will present some extraor.
binary attractions both in its reading mat.
Ter and It's illustrations, Among the ar.
ticleS there will be defence OF franklin
against his preiudiced English critics nv
Thomas Hughes, author Of Tom Brown (
School'Days;' biography Of Joe JefIsr.
son, IRON material furnished By himself
with portraits Of him as seated in his
studio and in each act Of Rip Van Win.
kle, aid views Of his country seat in New
jersey; an exquiSitely illustrated descrip.
ton OF a charming New England villsre[
Stattor!i -on.the-$ouud; and the Opening
paper OF a series by DR.. Felix L. Oswald
giving sketches with pen aud pencil Of
travel and adventure around the wonder
full and unfamiliar scenery OF the bSek.
woods Of Mexico and Central America.
The whole numberwill ESPECIALLY adapted
to furnish entertainment alike to the sum.
mer tourist and the family circle at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
STATE AM NEIGIlHoRIIOoD NEWS.


THEcounty levy in Harrison is fixed at
% cents on the 500.
Tux Baltimore and Ohio hotels at Oak.
land and Deer Park open to-day, the 10th.
Orig II number Of people from Marion
ronn,v arc rmivra,iuc ,o Richie county,
w I,,, C.,,,,,,. can, ,,,,L, -
W., a., ~, ~, =, w.,
49,, 49, ''" " Wv N
'rs'"M,
TUE MOuEdsvlIIe Hport" has catered
ON the tenth year OF its existancc and is
now established IN firm bnsis.
A..
- ~ Fl ~ -, ,.,. - A..
Ee' VI mos. VI Tue country s'"'eS Vi '"e
state notwithstAndingall the talk about
drought.
Tur E,rbonr .E,S,rsouuu savs that ihe
-. ~ 80 ,c''.,..I ,',;,, ,,':,.,s -
800, w.. ~ ,su -, -, ~.
upon TWO Wel''Nnowh sehtlemeh-ltoh'
9. j. Faulkner aud Hon. j. \. Camden.
Coz, BES WILSON CRATES at Laurel Sta.
10, p;,,b;, county. IN tho III win Ia
''o"' ,'',t'''s so ", Wv ~, - VS. !, '' Nv
'ePe"' "tS '''SS'0,' "''"' '"' a. ~
anu the fresldeht anu 'he appropriation
bill"
FILES, who was found guilty of man.
s,,r,h,or Tho o,hor Jo,. IN HorLoIor nor,
S'""s"'', Wv inc =" %'%,! 'o""
" was "v'e'ucM y! no!" iSu'N"e', VOL
VI. FauIkher' W. H. II. FIlcH anu u. Il.
Lucas. lie was tried for murder.
Tur PITTSBURGH Staye Companv have
made and are now making some very inrr,,
inycs,ments in slaves ond heading MATE.
rial in this county mn pnint PlnoSan,
creek and its tribntaries,-Tvlsr Cowniy
Star.
There have been some line rains in the
different portions Of the county during
the past week, aud, the weather being eX-
tremely, warm, crop prospects have very
much improved since our last issue
Nt:d NoVt'gFr.
TME wellsburg Nces says man can
marry his widows sister. The editor Of
the news evidently never reads his Bible
or he would know that there Is neither
marrying nor giving IN marriage over
there.-PHrterSbury &Htflcl.
! The Barbour J,FYUnim thinks that the
amendment to the West Virginia Con.
stitution, proposing to abolish the County
Court system, will be sOlidly and fatty re.
jected by the electors OF that county,
when submitted for ratification.
FROM the car windows on the i. X 0.
Railroad, near Burton, You can see John
'o %" e ,b lS'", , I!pae Tree Almost rs "a:
N vs a. o W" ~ n:n '," "e I "n "n h "eu
" rr@r Va " TSo T W", H""t, when .te
,La 'or"nr NJ ~, HI Io, .'eE I s'aI'Hs IN
S '"' ',, VI NJ, , tSS iT"St MINUS nave
w W. Wv :'. ave" - -4'"'' ' "'p'"'
WEN insist, the people demand, and de-
cency requires that the houses Of proS,itu.
tion in our CITY NO broken nm and ,b,,
the : occupants thereof he driven irnm nmr
midst, The women are nj tho loves, Nv.
der of Gods creation. and the men viSi,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

SteuNruville Gazette Of saturday.
Yesterday afternoon man named l..
d. Fedemeyer, passed through Cadiz
pushing before him wheel.barrow. It
seems that he and another man waSered
$3.50 on race from San Francisco TO
New York, and they lett the former city
on the 18th day OF last December with
wheel.barrows weighted exactly alike.
Each one is accompanied bya man who
carries the key Of box which contains
the ballast. They register at every post,
office they pass, each one choosing his
own route, FedemeYer stated that he
was over 400 miles ahead OF his competi-
tor. As he was leading in this direction
he will probably arrive here tomorrow
sometime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Two Rich brooke County Men,

Z, II. Beall. Esq, the great wool grower,
owns twelve hundred and fifty acres OF
land in Brookecounty. lie also possesses
land in Washington county.-Pdahandlr
Il. $. Brown, whose birth place was in
Brooke county, and then neighbor OF c.
II. Beali, owns twenty-five hundred acres,
IN his home farm in jackson county, be-
sides thousands of acres oiland are owned
by him in the counties Of Putnam, Jack.
son; Writ and Roane, which can be had
At almost fabulous low prices and in farms
large or small to suit purchasers.-Wiir
coUHig McHior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
GENERAL NOTICES.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ctERK', orvrcE BOlRD az Cow

CLERK'S oTPiCE BOARD ~ COMMISSIONERS, |
WHEELISG, June II, 1873.
Esasl Proposals vii BE rCsiVed At this once, until
tDI county EoEE:
Isl The construction u Foot BriJes al SIeenrod'u
aeIGss wheeling trek, on the site d the former
6Ftdss' to b X ( feet vide 10 the eleaY 10 three N
tlaaS one ninety lO eet and IWo u iOEty Eve Isl
te' each 10 clear, having hand ralnS % eaeh SIds
and steps four ( test In height a the e6dG Al ne
IasthS " Ple and Abatme1ts four feet repUFipE az
y cable yards 81 SecOadelaSA masonry AID ia nSrtaf
sac e'Pacty Il 6Eadgs to Be To- pounds pr SQUARE
Bids iSr The suPerJtrUeturv must shoE dearly tAe
material aad Plaa Of tIuss PFOPosea.
81 Tue o. NdlnR and ARSp6FY rrIluiFSd On Tie i'm
PfoNtMeot u Short Creek (noEth brsneh) embrSrInr
AbO9t S@O snble yards Il eGeaTaIICn and 100 euhIe
ySrls dry culVCFt mISoaEy.
ID Tue GrA4i1S and NasOnTy pQuirtd % the tn
ptv!emSnt Of Peters Run EOll. eu6raCIng aboaI IgO
eubIs yaFis exeAVatioa aud 80 eabls y1rAa eulvefI
mSSonTy.
oh. fht raising u The hlIdSe over NBAIIe Wheel
tns Creek, o. West Unioa 1ld Ronay's Polat FoSi
tygr W teet atOTe lis PFGSent Level r0qUiFinS Sh9i
leS suSe yIrts SorCaasilas DRY n,GAOary aud $50
e1e4c y1rIs GXeAVAtioa.
Bids aust b By The eable y1rl tor uias0uFy and tor
eAeA'attoa IL earIh, kGSe rOek and old ivck, AK
no.t ts SeFaFass Sr sash Il IL Realities aboTS
ES,Poa.isls rstsrsoees aa,s ,cpOapaay sash Pc.
&, e 4 re,s,. tA. rsA. to sise. a.y
By ord.T q Tie Bard Il cOas,sssOsu.
W. c sN,ru o,, Ca4 S:. T. DErERS ostt;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

wHRAY-GRAY-At Dallas. W. Va, on Thurs.
day, June u, 1872, BY Rev. John II. Aughey, Mr..
DAVID X WHR,Y, Of Limestone, ". Va, and Mis-
Eta Il. GRAY, Of whetlIng Valley.
SMITH DAUBER-0n Juue ;, 1879, At West
Alexander, Pa, BY Esquire MAyeS, Mr.. CHARLES C.
SN.TII and Mis- MINNIE C, DACBER, boIh Of Wheel.
ins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

'TTiadelphla ACrOmmol1iioa.-Tkis train only runl
between Watching aud TT!Hdelphia.
tIaSly except SandAy-NsEiEk AeconImodStion.
tSteueSlviIle ArcommolStIop,-ThIS trSIn durins
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins FeTTy and BellAire Stopping WhGn required At
Sherman House, -ktnaVtlle, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

Tub washed sells readily on recent, and
We have not been able to supply our Gus.
toners We quote choice 44afSc. Aver.
age ;sSc tn &c,
From Boston, Horace II. Soule 4 Co,
send the following report as to the outlook
ol tho market there:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

Our very latest advIccs INOm the East as
IS TO the condition Of the market are the