davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27

DiEp AT H,,zlehurst, Miss, on the IL
of October, iSS2. after prot ractcd ill
ness, Roswell b. Gilbert. in the 53rd
year of his age. Deceased was man
of tine business capacities, of genial
social nature. lie was liberal and un
selfish 20 fault, and was never hap
pier ,hnn in doing acts of kindness tn
his fellow man.
lie had his faults, hut IA each one
looks into the recc.srs ofhis own heart
aud secs the deficiencies therein. let
him draw the mantle of charity, AMI
breathe Il hope Tor ~ generous u spirit
as ever winged it, way into tu-
turity, and for heart n warm ~ was
ever consigned tn the darkness aud
stiffness Of the tomb. e.
Cox 4 4 d a'ways keep o, hand
4 full ] ne OF staple and fancy goods.
Give C ,ok& AL a cal. aad they
will convince you Ia Vt they canno' he
undels I'D ON frs, class 6 'ods. 80
Oranges & Apples. at Cook & Ards.
Dry & ,ods, no i,ns. groceries, To-
b,cco. Gig r., confetti ieriss, fruits &c
all sold Tor the next sixty days at a
small profit ut ]. l. fa,herrs's. Bring
your cash at oaco and get . bar
gain.
Chcapc,t goods sold now at L L
Fatherrees, fer tic mex. sixty days
DON'T forge. tbiI NJ humbug buta
positive fact
Best anil latest improved Amcri'
can Sewing Machine cen be bought
at l. l. Fatherrce's 20 per cent
cheaper than Usual prices.
Tie best, cheapest, and latest i'm
proved American Sewing M,oiine
al attachments sold OF l. l. Father
ree's. Auy one wishing good ma
chine can get bargain within the
next sixty days.
Don't forget that L l. FAtherren
will sell goods cheaper IMAM Anyone
for til next sixty days. No exctp-
tions whatever, call aud see for your.
selves.
One Million Bushels cotton seed
VENTED by II Penn. SO
Boots. shoes and has, at L Hey
man &Cos
slough on chllis,"
Cures 6 cases for % cts. In cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
ENGLISH FEMNLs BITrERs Is in,ended
for Young girls as we'll as married ladies'
who have by some exposure, become ir.
regular, pale and feeble. with headache,
lcr-orrh~s; pain in side and back, falling
of womb, or female weaknesses or ex.
cesses. Its use strengthens and tones the
) stomach, invigorates the nerves, gives iron
TO blood, corTecss irregular uterine action
and removes unnatural obstructio:s.
: FoANuye and sparkling Baileys
Saline Aperient Is the cheapes: and
most delightful purgaiive In use. For
, dyspepsia and habitral constipation, 1t
delights everybody.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27


BARNES d WILKINSON.
SHOES. ALL STYLES FROM
loves. grade to best Philadelphia
make. A large stock to Select from.
BARNES & WILKINSON
HARDWARE, PLATED CUT.
LERY aud Spoons, Kaiv.s, Forks,
Pocket-kuivos, Hinges, Screws, bolts
ocks, aud in fact ell a'ticles Of hard
ware uou lily called for will be found
in our stock. Cill en- as for Amos
anything wanted in This lire.
BARS.s & WILKINSON.
GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS.
and family supplies, OF all kinds. Our
stock is large AMI fresh. and pric,
low as tho lowest. Call on us.
BARNES l. WILKINSON.
LUMBER. OUR LUMBER YARD
i. now we'll snpp'iel with all dimen-
sions Of plank, scantliug. aid WI
CURLING. We ca I'll gu order for
any quantity promptly.
B,REEs & WuKiNsoS.
Cry Springs, Oot ID h. 1882.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27
BARN ES 4 WILKI SON. RES.

PECTFULLY invite tue attention Of
heir customers and the public. to
their large and varied stock which
is offered at prize, such rs will iudnce
cash buyers to favor them with their
patronage.
PRINTS AND CALICOES. TIE
la,es, Fall styles now on hand, which
vii! DO ieplenished iiom time to time
az tho season advances. BARNES &
WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27
SHERIFF. SALE.
6. n, d lily s. Pond.

J .?ihh Hester.
Judgment IL CopIsh CT cri, C ur' TOR 1860;
~ Virtue OF tho shave sad writ. j
aili. an Monday, the .ixth dsy O. N'veh-
Der, 1852, expose 70 iac ut public ,,u.c'y,
for cnsh, in rfLt Of tho court house door OF
c ,piah county, le,we-n the hours pre-,
sciib+d by law, the f'llowi,g described
LAID to.wl,: a lot or parcel If land contsln-
ing one half AN acr, In east hn'f of south.
wi. qu,r,,r sc. 80. tow.'hir 10, ra'ge =
cast commencing at a pom, wh'ro w"
q ,ils,in & VI n icsl," rrd Crosse th"
ligh, If way of e. st La y o. X IL C";
thence running south along said Fight OF
w,y lN5 fact, therrs east IN fa't, thence
north lu5 feet. thence west 30 feet to he
ginning said laud Ing aid being in Cop'ah
County. Mississippi.
Levied upon a. tina property OF tie DC.
fendant. Josiah Hester, and will 10 sold %
satisfy tie above stated case and ail coet'.
T ]. HAnopAvE. sheriff.
Htz.hurs', Oct, 18Th lSs2, 33'4.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27

CLOTHING. WE HAVE SPE
GAL bargains in this line to offer,
end invite inspection Of our stock,
which ia full and complete.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27

FLANNELS. OPERA ALL
shadesssxony olaud lowe tgrades;
all cI!o.s a. extremely low pric,s.
BARNm & WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27
For Mayer.

In announcing myself NJ q candidate
for mayor of the town ut llazlehufSt.
| will say ann too well known tn its
citizens to make any rash promises
more than to say il elected you may
feel assured that the law will be en-
forced. aud that the wishes of the peo-
nj, shall always bc held iavio!ate, AMI.
further. my purpose will always lee Ia
prote,t and advance he financial condi
ticn of the town. further its improve
m,nts. protect tie rights of all citizens
regardless of party rings or clqnes.
We have Il town which promises To he
a'place of considerable Importance in
the future. "A, Il let it, citizens lay aside
personal feelings in selecting good
board composed ola miyor ami four
aldermen who are competent
md will discharge their duty in the
interest nj the town. | ask the sup
mort of the people in this election
promising if elected, that the duties of
the office shall have my undivided
attention. Respectfully
&c. WILLIAMSON.
We are authorized Ia announce
T.. Il U'hcclcr a. candidate Tor
Mayor of lIazlchurst, at the approach
ing election.
We are authorized to announce q. +
Wolfe rs candidate for Mayor of
IIazlchurst, ut the ensuing election.
The friends of Hon. !. Il. Groomc.
believing him vel qualified to I'LL the
Office of Mayor of llallchnrst, take
pleasure in Offering him io the citizens
of said town. Election To hc holden
2lst November next. FRIEND.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27

DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies' will alw Us find our stock OF
lucrs, embroidcries. but ons, trim
miugs, colla;s, cuffs Sc, in,lude all
the novelties CT the season. ard ut
much lower 6gurs than they have
been accustomed To pay for such
6 ds. BARyrs & WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-10-27

HOS. cry. LATEST NOVEL
TIES in fancy strip, ard solil co...
ora, at Astonishing low prices, Mems
ladies', children and Mi 'ses in great
variety. BARNES l. WILKINSON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
Tl,s 1laiIg Du|lstip,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1882
An Exchange at the Altar

Two couples presented themselves
at the mayoralty in n suburb of Paris
to carry out the civil portion Of their
marriage contract. During the GER
ermony one of the bridegrooms saw,
or fancied he saw he saw his palmer
making 4" sheep eyes" at the other
bridegroom. He cried sharply
Mademoiselle, which of the two
brides are you? You are mine, I
believe; then confine your glances to
me. "
The bride was y young woman Of
spirit, and, resenting his tone, retort-
3D.
All monsieur, if you are jealous Of
me already, / am likely to lead a
pleasant life with you, now am l not?"
The jealous bridegroom made an
angry reply, and then the other bride
groom must needs join in. This led
to q general dispute, which the may
or endeavored III vain to quell. The
aipfidegrooms storlnod, and the brides,
through their hyslerieal seos, accused
each other of perfdy. Atlength the
mayor adjourned the ceremony for
half an hour to admit OF auamicable
understanding, both brides having
refused to proceed. When, at the
expiration of the half hour the parties
were summond to reappear, the bride
grooms had literally effected an ex-
change of brides. Adhering to the
arrangement, the mayo bound them
husbands and wives. sass
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
M. McINERNY.

will therefore become the brother-in
law Of his father-in-law; his son
Charles William Hugh, will become
the nephew Of his own grandfather,
and any son born Of the Dukes
second marriage will be at once the
brother and the nephew of Lady Beat
rice Cavendish. The Duke will become
the uncle Of His grandson and the
brotherln-law of his own daughter,
and thus in a sense he will be his own
son. Miss Cavendish is very
charming and pretty young lady, who
is just over twenty-four years of age.
The Duke, on the other hand, is
thirty-two years and two months old
er than the bride.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
Letters peliverea d az oaa way.

Recently Captaine Crawford tow
ing out "a vessel, picked up, Some dis
lance from land, a boardabout three
inches wide by three feet long,sppon
one end Of which was tied asbottle
filed with wine, while upon the other
end was fastened another bottle filled
with letters. Upon one side of the
board was written: "Please mail the
letters and the wine. Officers United
States steamer Tailopoosa, bound
for Pensacola, Fla. Please break the
bottle and mail inclosed letters"
Upon the other side OF the board was
written:
"United States steamer IaiiapoOsa,
at sea, June %, 1882. Weather
fne." The bottle containing the
letters was brokon. Captain Craw-
ford sighted the Idilapoosa in the
distance and everything seemed to be
working smoothly. He returned to
Mayport in time to hand the letters to
George l.. FOX, the mail agent, who
delivered them to Colonel Jay upon
arriving at the city, and they were
immediately forwarded North.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
The Duke of Westminster, next to

The Duke of Westminster, next TO
Mackay the richest man in the
world, was married in June last to
Lady Catherine Cavendish. The
brides eldest brother, Captain Cav
endish married the Dukes daughter,
Lady Beatrice Grosvenor, upward Of
four years ago, and has a son, Will
liam Hugh, by her, now three years
and half old. Captain Cavendish
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
WATER f! WAFER

after this date (June
L 23rd, 1882 Is limited to (4) four
hours per day,
From to ~ In the morning, and
From 10 in the evening.
Permission to irrigate during more
hours will be granted on ap-
pli%ation to the superintendent.
/Persons found irrigating except dur
ing specified hours will have their pri-
vileges suspended without notice,
G.. ID. fREETH,
Supt. Water Works.
Approved: Signed, $. X. kAAI,
Minister of Interior. 1874
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
$1,000 Reward

NM i'll be paid for information that
w will lead to the conviction of
whoever maliciously cut the tail
feathers off, and plucked the back
and breast feathers out of u Peacock
belonging to me. A further reward
of $40 will be paid for information
leading to the conviction of whoever
stole 3 Peachicks about II month old,
belonging to me, from P;lwaa on
Wednesday the oath ulto.
Gro. ii. LUCE.
Pawaa, Little Britain, June 8, 1882
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

When burglar makes raid on
the dwelling of Texas editor, the
only thing the burglar takes, when
he leaves, in his departure. 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26

all puritan laws that take away the
primitive privileges which the farmers have
always enjoyed. He was one Of those who
believed In the truth Of our motto, "AIoun-
taineeYs are always free, " and be believed
in letting them remain free, ndtheir bulls,
too. He had no doubt that the gentleman
from Pocahonias Mofettl would call him a
Bourbon He might call him Bour-
bon, an old fogy, moss back or green
backer-he might call him what he pleased,
but he [the speaker could not be intimi-
dated from doing whit was Just and right.
This bill, sir, strikes blow at liberty, at
the liberty Of the male stock OF the State.
It prohibits the running at large OF male
stock In this State, and Tor what? For the
benefit Of few individuals against the
many. ltisnot every farmer In this State
who was born with silver spoon In his
mouth, and not all can afford TO keep their
male stock enclosed ut all times. But few
OF them are able to pay $1,000, $1,000, or
even 500 for bull calf,
A certain gentleman on this door Judge
Fergusonl had been dubbed the Moses Of
the West Virginia Legislature. But make
no mistake. This is not the Moses who was
found in the bullrushes, but the Moses who
don't want to have the bulls rush. Nor is
this the Moses who threw down the golden
calf. He would exalt the thoroughbred
calves,an they are about the same thing as
golden calf, and cost from 81 900 to 1900
apiece. He thought il but fair TO compel
the owners OF such stock to build fence
that Is sheep high, bull strong and pig
tight, SO that no pennyroyal, cross'eyed
bull can get IN and corrupt the royal blood.
The remarks were received with much
merriment, and Mr.. Motiett responded in
somewhat the same vein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26

WHEELING, PfTTs. AND BALTIMORE nrv
Lave Wheeling. A; ~, 1:l0 ?. W., $50 r. n
No trains run on this Division on Sunday,
Tickets 10 all princlpGl points on Sale Al Dopot.
nlce open At all hOuFS during the day.
Information 70 the tnyellng public cheeriully
T. DEvRrEs CENT GSeS Si-E WbeSIISs A. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
lCElITc WkNTEn EVERYWHERE to,ollthe

l9sNtS NlhNlkG peft FAMILY Knitting
Machine ever invented. VIII knit pair n TOOL.
tnr1C WIN heel and Toe complete In 81 mInuteS II
It also knit great variety II fGnGy work for Whfch
there y always ready Market Send FOR cinenISi
and terms % the TWoMHLS KNITTING Mk0HINl
co.. w Waahingt ION street, Hoston, Maa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Upon reassembling Mr.. Brown, from the
Committee on Railroads, reported back Sen.
ate bill No. 1903, amending the charter OF
the Buckanon and Mineral Railroad Com.
pahy, with favorable recommendation.
Senate bill No. ia, amending the acts
concerning forthcoming bonds in writs Of
Jferi JGeias, &C., was taken up and passed
with its title.
House bill No. 322, amending the acts
fixing the time OF holding the Courts in
the several judicial circuits in the State.
was read third time and passed.
Senate bill 1913, in relation to the duties
Of the Attorney General and Prosecuting
Attorneys, come up on its second reading.
Considerable discussion was provoked in
regard to tho seventh section OF the bill
which prohibited the retention OF any
number OF counsel to assist the Prosecuting
Attorney, narrowing the assistance to ont
lawyer designated by the Prosecuting At
torney and approved by the Court, the fec
for such assistance to be paid out OF the
salary Of the Prosecuting Attorney, which
was amended on the motion OF Mr.. Woods
Mr.. Brown moved to strike out the pro
vision combining the prosecution OF crimina
cases to the Prosecuting Attorney and hi
regularly appointed assistant, which pre-
vailed.
After the transaction OF some miscellane
Gus business the Senate, on the motion o
Mr.. Farnsworth, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,
Carpenter and Builder.

An alterations made on old buildlnes root. val.
leyA llghu and eofnieeS AIticnlsIiy IA
ssore tFopts put Y and Itprtsaliered Desls count.
ana n!ted up on short notice an lbs
leyl old stand, alley Thirteen. reRr al Gsn4tei
headenee No y, Nineteenth street eSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the Senate
and HOnE0 of D0Iegates

AsstoFuaS's RrOeeodlnRS IN the senate
ind House of Delegates.
The Senate met at the usual hour yester-
day morning, and in the absence Of min
lister the devotional exercises were dis.
pensed with.
A communication was received from the
House OF Delegates announcing the passage
OF number OF bills.
Mr.. Donehoo, from the Committee on
Education, reported back, with the recon.
mendation that it do pass, Senate bill 1873,
in relation TO the examination and qualifi.
cation Of teachers.
Mr.. Farnsworth introduced Senate bill
l03; amending the charter Of the Buckhan.
non Mineral Railroad Company.
Senate bill l57, in relation to writs Of
maldamus and quo warranto, pending at
the time Of adjournment on Tuesday, was
taken up and amended in several particu-
lars, and the bill ordered 10 its engrossment
and third reading.
On motion Of Mr.. Faulkner, Senate bill
l9l, "a bill to exclude a portion OF the terri.
tory OF Martinsburg Incorporated in the
city by ordinance passed July %, 1872 ,
was read first time under suspension
ot the rules and ordered to its second read
ing,
House bill 65, in relation to marriages,
which was amended by the Senate By
striking out the provision prohibiting first
cousins from marrying, came back from the
House, which body refused to concur in the
amendment nf thu Sanotn
On motion OF Mr., Dawson the Senate re
coded from its position, and the bill wai
again passed with its title.
Mr.. Dennis, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported with favorable recommended
ton Senate bill 1914 enlarging the pardoninI
power Of the Governor.
Senate bill Isl, concerning controversies
between masters and apprentices, comm,
up on its third reading, was passed with il
title;also Senate bill 1856, concerning awards
Senate bill No. l59, concerning the Sa
preme Court Of Appeals, jurisdiction, &c.
and Senate bill No. 100, in relation 10 th,
jurisdiction Of courts in ofTenses on waite
courses bounding the counties, were read
third time and passed.
Recess till $50 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
A BLOW At Liberty,

Mr.. Brady, Of Berkeley, was absent, and
some proposals were made to wait till he
returned. Mr.. Evans, his colleague, SEM
for him, and no opened the ball with {
speech in opposition to the bill. He sale
he had intended TO move that the bill b
indefinitely postponed, but upon consider
alton he was willing 10 let It come to
final vote. He intended TO vote agains
this bill, because he believed Il 10 beagains
the best interests Of q large majority Of th,
farmers Of the State. He was opposed u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
SPEAKER WILSON'S RAILRoAp plIl,

officially known as House bill No. S67, "a
bill TO establish reasonable maximum rates
Of charges, to provide for the correction Of
abuses, to prevent unjust discrimination
and extortion in the rates Of charges by all
railroad companies and corporations here
toiore or hereafter created by this or any
other State, and organized within or with.
out this State, and operating any railroad
or railway wholly within, or partly within
and partly without this State, forthe trans.
portation Of passengers and ireights; to
protect tho just rights Of the public con.
corning the same, and to enforce the same
by adequate penalties" coming up on d
secondTeading, on motion Of Mr.. Wilson
IL was referred to the Committee on Rail,
roads.
on motion Of Mr.. seabright, the usaal
recess was taken.
Nothing efintefest was done in the alter
noon, the entire session being consumed il
preliminary business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
MEnIoAl,
DR. ]. e. SMITH,

No qi T'WETWrU STREET
r.. -, a,'j.s y - s,,,os. I, the a.
49, n ~ ~ " i = 4. n,
~ ~. ;iaPpi 1,.,s tai SSvs ~,
hoaofaGy and fy MIN lhosG VINO hfys GonSsee
~ h,i ~ ~ ~ IT,,
M, ISSs hsvo ct, 'itsr tcS hsd bsS, mn
'Ga ~, a ~ ~
IVY, q " "a ~. "
VIZ, ,hn, l,,ss ~. ,,,c ~ t,
Hlln AZ ~ 49, .t y. soLi'
Pefsmgntal peclliariHf, aaa ,Inet N'snn Won. y
!s.1ls sd S.,,I, ,Hs M ,'Hti nv
~ " AI " ny
HOM I'D,
sciI.S., -, 10 r,.a-.o, .rd phs,,,..,is,,.
~ Sli h .iSo,LJH, .T1s5 ~ Sais
, ~ ~. TX, - ~ ~ aSIIi c, WI
~u19 hV' w. ~ I 1si' pfIIi III
r,LeeiInS ~ v.
C.,.,, r,,-,, ~ No. Ir,,.Is'i ~, D.,
~ ~ p, ~ ILL.,, t.IIa " 49, ,u
F ~ w @ 5 ~, ''eN W "S'P me-
VIZ siiiA'i S"'P'S'e';, ,tI 81 N MI nnT7Fyy
,ts,,oiiai y ~ Nvhait.',s SyI9s'v.
~ 11lEciuVi y =, ~ ~, why .lt ". W
w S ~ ~ ~ et
W IlIeI " tS I'M tSsi' W, sl Susea
tr.a thas a. NIL, ISlI ne assLI
'aVuA ioI 11iu n ~; 3Iish
cured me-: LOUIS Y; MEAS ..,,.s
,SfI,aH hTunS SoiSs on soh W
tinCtea io[ iOutISeh yeAIi NoInlhG Aeeneo "
nelp him. Dr. smith cured hiIn: 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
rnE pRonIpIrIoX AMEYpaEEYr.

Numerous petitions asking that the Pro-
hibition Amendment be submitted 10 a
vote OF the people were submitted:
BY Mr.. Sinclair: The petition Of ]. D.
Lowry and 81 voters Of Marshall and Wet
eel counties, asking that the amendment be
submitted.
By Mr.. Fisher Cof Braxton): The petit
ton OF w. F. Morrison and $50 other voters
Of Braxton and Clay counties, asking the
same thing.
BY Mr.. Sinclair: The petition of W. ].
Burley and 2l0 other voters Of Marshall
county, to the same effect.
BY Mr.. Thompson: The petition oil W.
H. Wilmington and ~ other voters OF
Putnam county, to the same effect.
BY Mr.. Prince: The petition OF ]. W.
McCreery and one hundred and fiity-hve
other voters Of Releigh county, to the same
effect.
By Mr.. Dawson: The petition OF John
S. S. Kerr and one hundred and ninety
five other voters Of Taylor county.
BY Mr.. Lynch The petition OF A. J.
Barr and forty.four others Of Calhoun
county.
By Mr.. Tippett: The petition Of ]. A.
Mcintosh and l5l other voters Of Jackson
and Mason counties.
By Mr.. Wells (ot Marion); The petition
OF VIM. A. Fleming and fiity.fve other
voters OF Marion county.
By Mr.. Maxwell: The petition OF Wm.
Fl. Ramsey and thirty other voters OF bod
bridge county.
BY Mr.. Poe: The petition Of ]. W.
Kidd and seventy.three other voters OF
Upshur county.
By Mr.. Bell: Tho petition Of John W.
Junkins and twenty.eight other voters Of
Mineral county.
By Mr.. Wilson lof Barbour: The peti.
ton Of Edward S. Taft and 2S5 other
voters Of Barbour county.
BY Mr.. Gnntham: The petition OF Thorn.
as II. Buck, NJ. d., and l45 other voters Of
Jefferson county,
By Mr.. johnson: The petition OF Pere,
CRIME Hayes and l07 other voters OF Gilmer
county.
BY Mr. Orr The petition of L. E. Lesley
and 1903 other voters Of Preston county.
By Mr.. Cox: The petition Of D Purintor
and 26G other voters Of Monongalia county
BY Mr.. Lowry: The petition OF L. H
Peck and 100 other voters Of Summers
county.
BY Mr.. Crumrine: The petition Of j. W
Huntington and 1873 other voters Of Richie
county.
BY Mr.. Sharp; The petition of David D
johnson and 800 other voters Of Wool
county.
BY Mr.. Sheppard: The petition Of o. c
Morris and IS other voters OF Writ county
BY Mr.. Wells, (ot Tyler: The petition
Of Chas. Morris and l2l other voters o
Tyler county.
By Mr.. Crumrine: The petition Of Johl
J B: Upton and fifty-dye other voters o
Richie county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
House of Delegates,

Tho session Of the. House yesterday was
productive Of some fun for the members
and attended with no little interest. Still
considerable work was done. Thed wal
commenced with prayer by Rev. j. w
Griffith, Of Wesley Chapel.
The special order Of the day, House bill
No. n, "a bill 10 prevent certain animal!
from going at large, and to provide tina
they may be taken up and sold, was ther
taken up and read a third time. On TIL
passage Of the bill there was considerable
interesting discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26

on all night tninI :
Close concessions are made for al points South
and Southwest, North and Northwest, making INF
desirable route for colonxls and pefl0ns moving
70 The great West and to whom particular attention