davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
Ta11orins.
JOHN VOGEI,
P r A CT ICAL TAILOR

Z T Al TAILOR
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to mann
facture gentlemens clothing in the stvle and
AT short notice His best exerlionS will be given to
render satisfaction to those who paironize him.
Shop opposite Kerr's Hotel next door to Brown &
Stitt's store.
January /, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
Ctr Wrstfrn Drmufrat
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

Young man pay Attention Don't be
loafer don't cali yourself loafer; don't keep
loa!er's company don'r hang about loahqg
places Better work than sit around day a'ter
day or stand about corners with your hands 10
your pockets. Better for your own healfhT
better for your own prospects. Bustie about,
if you mean to have anything to hustle aboat
for Manya poor physician has obtained real
patient by riding after imaginary one
euire of blank paper;tied with red tape, carried
under lawyers arm, may procure bim his FIRST
case aud make his fortune Such is theworld !;
to him that hath shall be given. Quit dream-
ing and complaining; keep busy and mind your
chances.
Young Ladies pay attention. 1t is not your
dress, ladies', your expensive shawl or golden
fingers that attract the attention of men of
sense; ; they look beyond these. 1t is your
character, they study. 1t is the loveliness of
your nature that wins and continues to retain
the affections of the heart. Young ladies sadly
miss it who labor to improve their outward looks
while they besow not thought on their minds.
Fools may be won by gew gaws and fashiona-
BILE snowy dresses but the wise and substantial
are never caught by traps. Let modesty be
your dress. Use pleasant and agreeable Ian
guage, and though you may not be courted by
the top, the good and truly great may lnger il
your steps.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
ENCOURAGING TO FARMERS.

If you want to save money go to BARRlNGkk
WOLFE COS to buy your Goods of every Aind
NJ L BARRINGER,
S. C. WOLFE,
Anril 9th MARSHAL Z ALEXANDER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

SLEEP The editor of the Evansville Jour.
nal brings into his columns the following on the
subject of sleep Pray sir, how do you know
bow much sleep, women require?
Women require more sleep than men, and
farmers less than those engaged, in any other
Occupation. Editors, reporters, printers and
telegraph operators require no sleep at all
Lawyers can sleep as much as they please, as
they will thus be kept out Of mischief Clergy
men are allowed to sleep twenty four hours and
to put their parishes to sleep once week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
SCHOOL NOTICE.

FOR YOUTHS-IN LINCOLN COUNTY, N. G.
The exercises of my School will be resumed on
Monday July l6ih 1866, for the third session of 20
weeks at the following rates of Tuition, &c: i.
Full Classical course, ......... SIS 90
Partial " &C ..........-... Is 90
Higher English IL 90
These rates to be paid in specie its equivalent
in currency. Deductions made only for protracted
sickness.
Ny School is designed to prepare young men for
College for the ordinary avocaiOns of business.
1t is situated in Lincoln County, near the line of
CASTOR, miles from Tools and miles from Beat
ties Ford, the Catawba River. The location is
free from the temptations incident TO more public
positions, and healthy. Good and cheap Board can
be had in the neighborhood.
Those requiring further information will please
address me Immediately at Charlotte, N. c., care of
Hon. James w. Osborne.
FRED. S. MOORE,
Teacher.
REr%RENCEs-Dr VIM Mclean of Lincoln /; W
Moore, Esq, of CASTOR David Lee, ESQ., and Hon
w Osborne, of Mecklenburg.
May %, 1866 It
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
TACT AND TALENT.

TaIentis something, but tact is everything.
Talent is serioas, sober, grave aud respectable ;
tact is all that, and more too 1t is not a
seventh sense, bu. it is the life of all five. 1t
is the open eye, the quick ear, the judging
taste, the keen smell and the lively touch it is
the interpreter OF all riddles and remover of all
difficulties. The useful in all places and at all
times. It is useful in solitude, for it shows
nnn his way through the world Talent is
power, tact is skill talent is weight, tact is
momentum talent knows what to do, tact
knows how to do it; talent makes mau re-
spectacle, tact will make him respected talent
is wealth, tact is ready money. Fog all the
practical purposes of lite, tact carries it against
taent-ten to one Take them to the theatre,
aud put them against each her on the stage
and talent viii! produce you tragedy that will
scarcely live long enough to be condemned,
while tact keeps the~house in rosrs, night after
night, with its successful farces There is no
want Of dramatic talent-there is no want of
dramatic tact, but they are seldom together 80
We have successful pieces which are not sue
cessful. Take them to The bar, and let them
shake their learned curls at each other 10 legal
rivalry talent seeks its way clearly, but tact is
first at it's journeys end. Talent has many
compliment from the BENCH but tact touches
fees from attorneys and clients. Talent speiks
learned and logically, tact triumphaptly Talent
makes the world wonder that it gets on no
faster, tact exctes astonshment that it gets on
so fast !; and the secret is that it has no weight
TO carry It makes no false steps it hits The
right nail the head it loses no time it
takes all hints, and by keeping its eyes the
veathercocks, is ready to take advantage of
every wind that blows Take them into the
church. Talent has, always something worth
hearing-tact is always sure Of abundance of
hearers. Talent may obtain living-tact will
make one. Talent gets a good name-tac..sa
great one. Talent convnces-tect converts
Talent is an boEor to the protession-tact gains
honor from the profession Take them to court
Talent feels its weight-tact finds its way
Talent communicated is obeyed. Talent is
honored with appreciation, and tact is blessed
with prefernant. Place them in the Senate
its heart, and has its votes Talent is fit for em-
poymen:, but tact is fitted for it. 1t has a
knack of slipping into place with sweet silence
and glibness of movement, as a billiard ball
nsinuates itself into the pocket. 1t seems to
know everything without learning anything
1t has served an invisible and cxtemporary ap
premiership. 1t wants no drilling. 1t never
ranks 10 the awkward squad. 1t has no left
hand, no deaf car, and blind side. 1t puts
on no looks of wondrous wisdom it has no air
of profundity but plays with the details of
place as welltaught hand iourishes over the
keys of a piano-forte. 1t has all the air of
con mon place, and all the force and power of
genius.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
HntchisOn & Springs,

CHARLOTTE N. c.,
Agents of the most reliable I.TSUR.A.FCE
(O.NP.f.V'EES in the United States.
De on the SAFE SIDE and insure your property
against loss damage by fire.
Also, INSURE YOUR LIFE for the benefit of your
wife and children.
RISKS taken at moderate rates.
Call on Hutchison & SpriIgs No 4. Granite Row
e NYE HUTCHINSON,
J. NJ. SPRINGS,
March 5, 1866 Agents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
LIME. LIME!

100 Barrels Thomastown LINE, in good order
for sale. Apply to Agent at n G. Railroad Depot.
June a. 1865 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

MARRIAGE INCIDENTS A clergyman in
Glasgow used to relate the following: In marry
ing couple he asked the bride, in the usual
form, whether she would be "a loving, faithful,
obedient wife 2" The bride promptly replied
that she would be loving and faithful but would
not venture on pledge of uniform obedience.
The minister paused and demurred. "Just say
ava" sir, CALCULATED the bridegroom 'she has
promised to be loVin' and faithful, an foal ia
thae 6ngers,' raising his fist, "gin she's no obe-
dent p' A similar narrative, in which the
bride proved the prevailing party, was told by
the late DIR Maclean, of the Gorbals, Glasgow.
The reverend doctor, in marrying couple,
failed to obtain any indication from the bride
groom as to whether be would accept the bride
as bis hepmate. After considerable pause,
the BRIDE, Indignant at the stolldity of her in
tended husband, pushed down his head with
her hand, at the same time addressing him
aloud, "Canna ye boo (bow) ye brute !"
Paisley bride, who was being united to stolid
husband, was, according to the testimony of the
Rev Mr. NJ, who performed the ceremony,
more considerate IN her expressions. The
bridegroom having given no response to the
question though often repeated by the minis
ter, "Do you take this woman to be your mar
ried wife % the bride broke in, Deed does he,
sir; he promises a. that ,ye require !"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

"SELAH."-The learned are divided in opin-
ion as to the meaning of this word, which oc-,
ours so often 10 the Psalms. The Targums,
and most of the Jewish commentators, give to
the word the meaning of etcrnaly, forever
RABBI Kimchi reg cards it as sign to elevate the
voice. The authors of the Septusgint transla-
ton appear to have regarded it a musical
or rythmical note Herder regards it as indi-
eating change of tone; Matbeson musical
note equivalent, perhaps, to the word repeat -
According to Luther and others it means
silence. Gesenius explains it to mean, Let
the instruments play and the singers stop
Wocher regards it as equivalent to sursuma corda
up my soul Sommer, after examining all
the seventy four passages in which the word
occurs, recognizes in every ''an actual ap
peal or summons to jehovah" They are calls
for aid and prayers to beheard, expressed either
with entire directness, or if not in the impera-
tive "Hcar, Jehovah y or awake, Jehovah, and
.the like, still earnest addresses to God that he
would remember and hear, &c The word itself
be regards as indicating blast of trumpets by
the priests Seah, itself he thinks an abrid ged
expression used for litigation Selah-Higgaon
indicating the sound of the stringed instruments,
and Selah a vigorous blast of trumpets.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
FULLINGs g. SPRINGS

FULLINGS & SPRINGS
Have removed their CLOTHING and MERCHANT
TAILORING STORE, to No. Granite Row, lately
occupied by j. s Phillips We offering
stock of
READT-NADE CLOTHING
at cost for cash. Our former friends and patrons
will do vel to supply themselves at once.
We will keep at all times good supply of Cloths
Cassimers and Vestings which will be made to
order in the best style and manner, We will keep
also good stock of Hats, Shirts, Drawers and other
furnishing Goods.
FULLlNGS l. SPRINGS.
Jan 90, 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
MEDICAL CARD.

DRS. GIBBON & McCOMBS, having associated
themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery
respectfully tender their professional services the
citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country.
From large experience in private we'll as
Field and Hospital practice, they feel justified in
proposing to pay special attention to the practice of
Surgery in all its branches.
Office in Granite Row, up stairs, opposite the
Mansion House.
ROBERT GIRBON ii. D.
Dec II. 1865 J. P. INCOMES, NJ: D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
WKS'EKRM DRMDGRRT
SPublished every .Tuesday,S
IL Ii A M j. YATES,
EDITOR AND PRoPR1EToR
oTgEENSo s 3 PER ANNUM, in advance
s for six months.

"a Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance. Obituary notices charged adyerts-
ing rates.
Advertisements marked the manuscript
for specific time, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
81 per square of 10 lines or less will be charged
for each insertion, unles the advertisement is in
serted months more.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
Grain and Grass Scythes,

Scythe Snaths, Ames ShoveIs and Spades, Collins
Axes, &C, at MCLEOD STEELES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets,

Trimmed and nnrimmed Bonnet Ribbon, French
Flowers, &c, very haEdsome, at
May l4th Mcleod STEELE'S
Handsome and Fashionable styles of Ladies'
DRESS GOODS, Laces, Shawis, &c, very cheap at
May l4th MCLEOD STEELE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

Esge Ladies', Misses and chldren's BOOTS and
SHOES, Congress Caters, and Slippers, very hand
some and cheap at Mcleod p. STEELES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

nes. Gents and Youths Caps and Straw Hats,
very low, MCLEOD STEELES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

April 9th
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

Linen and cotton Sheeting, Prlow-c Linen.
&c. very low, at MCLEOD STEELE'S.
Nav Ia 1865
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TRUSTEES SALE.

NV VIRTUE OF A DEED CE
Il Trust made by Jacob Keller to me, aa ~
tho 1ath dav of July, 1861, and recorded II tao
ofsscs If the Recorder for Marshall county, IN
Sesd hook fourteen, QD folio ffty.nins, (Sy yp
sbsii on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY OF sErt
TEMBER, 1866, proceed to sell ut the i nTnr
door of the Court House in said county Oh nta
shsll, the following described real estate, yns
on Big Wheeling Greek, in said county, con-
tanning two hundred and fortyeight acres ' sa.
ninety poles, more or less. and bounded as 'V 70
lows, to wit Beginning at . Stone e'rI No
Lewis Bonnet. ESQ.,, marked y. partsS J.
thence s lot, W 80 poles to stone NJ q noIss to
b.. No. 2, near run thence n 2ss IN ~ N a
a white walnut, thence 5 6lt W % PotHJ9 III
1872 md beach stump, near Bonnetts Ole MILL
tbsnca s5 w IOS poles crossing Big Mt et-
;n1 craek To a white walnut and buckeye
.t5mn in an old line of Bonnett and Buchanan 8
sur,,ay tbence with said line n Is, w l36 poles
tn a Tbite walnut and blackberry tree on the
hank of said creek, thence N 81, Il % poles,
Crossing Wheeling creek at poles to 81 gar
tree stump near large sycamore BY road,
thence N 81, Z liz poles to sugar Tree, thence
N 76 e l25 poles to q sugar tree and white oak
near A drain, thence down said drain 2, b 62
poles to fallen sugar tree on hill side. thence
S IS. W a peles to the beginning, being the
same land conveyed to said Jacob Keller by
Lewis Bennett and wife by deed OF November
9th 1884, and recorded In book l9, page 4oI Oh
the records of Ohio county.
The terms of ga Q are cash. Selling as l. US
tee shall convey only such title as Is vestet II
me- but the title is believed to De 9nImPea Il"
BILE. VIM. o. oooi T,,s.tso
augl Ai"oeo''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
NEW YORK, August q


Cotton dropping; sales at 3iSa35ic for
middling uplands, Flour dull and 10
also lower; 81 5Ga900 for extra State;
50 O0aI0 Is for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, and
$40 20al2 90 for trade brands, market
dosing dull. Whisky quiet and nomi.
nally unchanged. Wheat, dull and
Dropping So 25 for No Milwaukee; 81 20
for mixed do: 81 20 for old Amber Michi-
gan; 81 IS for new amber. Rye firm and
IN fair demand at S75a92c for Wisconsin.
Corn, receipts 81 ,035 bushels; market in
limited supply and shade frmer; sales
$4,000 bushels: SlaS2c for inferior; 63sa
a4c for shipping mixed western; chiefly
at s35 for the latter, and 81 03 for small
lots white western. Receipts oats, &c, l25
bushels; market shade firmer for sound,
and dull and heavy for unsound. sales
$4,000 bushels at 40a47c for Chicago; 46
a62c for Milwaukee; 54a55c for Iowa
Coffee dull. Sugar quiet; Cuba l03slI3.
Wool firm and without decided change,
50a625 for domestic fleece; 53ia55 for
tubbed; 25a25 for Texas; IS for Georgia;
40 for South American; 23ia26i in gold
for Cape. Petroleum dull at 27a2Sc for
crude, and 44a45c for refined in bond.
Pork qniet but steady; S33 00a33 I23 for
new mess, closing at S33 90 cash; $50 so
AL 90 for old do, and S25 12sa2s so for
prime; also $3.50 barrels new mess for
September, October, November and all
the year, sellers and buyers option, at
S31 5Oa33 so. Beef steady; SIG 50a20 90
for new plain mess; $50 00a24 90 for new
extra mess; sales 100 tierces prime mess
on private terms. Cut meats heavy;
l4tal5io for shoulders, and l9a2lc for
Lard heavy at lSia2ltc. Butter steady
at 20a33 for Ohio, and 30a45 for State
Cheese rather more active at 5al9. Ba-
con quiet; Cumberland cut l6c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
Commercial Matters.
Weekly Review of wheeling Whole
sale Market.

sale Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REGISTER,
WHEELING, August %, 1866. )
We have this week to report an e3-
ceedingly dull trades prices have sngn'
" advanced, and the market is firm.
DRY Goops.-Market rather better
nrices unchanged. We quote: franS S
Trot 12lc; Wamsatta l5ia!5fc; Arn 'os
I6ai7c; Anoskeg 17c; Washington .oo,
7 Sanders 1Sc; American I9c; oprage
one Merrimac gle. De Lanes: Light
o9ie: dark 273c. Ginghams: Wayerly
S9c: American 22c; Berkshire 26c; Lam
caster 27ia3Oc. Bleach Muslin: "a, loa
Ice: 7.s, 1sa20c; "A, 24a27a32c; a.
s6ia39c. Bro,cn Muslin: 3'4, 14al5c; TO-
I7aI9c; "A, 213a23c.
FLOUR The market is firm; and the
simply scarcely equal to the demandi we
onote common 81 OOa9 90; extra and Xxx
$40 OOal2 90; family Sll 75al3 W; fancy
Sl4 90. ,. .,ro.
"a GRAIN-Wheat, choice white ~ qua
275; red So SO. Corn 70a75c. Rye 75c.
Oats 50a55c. -,
PRoyIsIoNs-Clear sides 2la22; ribbed
sides 20; Plain hams "a; sugar-eured can
yassed hams q; shoulders III; mess pork
s35. Lard pa 24c.
BuTTER-But little doing; sales at zoe.
EGGs-Dull and in small supply at l2c'
CHEEsE-New w. r. l6c; Factory ~.
OILs-CarboR $50 for reinedi lard
81 80 for extra; 81 IS for No. l.
CoFFEE-Geod to fair 2oa29c; prime
30s3lpi choice &c. cot,
SUGAR-Sugar house 1l3ci fair Isle;
choice 14tal5c; Porto Rico l35al6c;
hard refined 1910; A, Coffee l73c; b,
do 17c; G, do 16ic.
SYRUP-5Oa60 for lower grades 7Oa
81 10 for good to best brands; Porto Rico;
molasses 75aS0c; New Orleans molasses
81 10.
FIsH-But little doing, market almost
bare of stock; prices nominal; HALVES,
lake herring, 81; do white fish,
81; do No. 2 mackerel, new,
10t; do No. do new, 81 kits, do No. do
3; do No. 2 do 2 Is; Potomac herring,
stas.
NAILs-1O dto Cd nails, Z 90 per keg
Sd and Cd nails, % per keg; cd and I'd
nails, so; other sizes in proportion.
BRooMs-S2 50a3 for good, and IS 5Oa
4 so for extra.
SALr-S2 50 flom yard, for Ohio River
"a 90 for dairy.
ToBACCo-79a80c for dark los, IS and
navy; 95a1 90 for bright Is and Is; 81 50
81 so for fancy chewing brands; goal 90
for bright los.
SOAP German lie; common &c; East
ern family lac
CANDLEs-1Sc for city mould tallowi
30 for star; $50 for hotel
RIcE-Carolina 13c; Rangoon IL.
LEATHER-Market steady and all ar
ticles in Iair demand. French calf-sklll
Sc 0Oa2 go: German do So 00a2 10; Amerl-
can do 81 ,65al 80. Sole leather, hemlock
37a41c; oak tanned 45a47c; harness 4Oa
acc upper 36a45c.
WooL-The market is dull sales. at
45a55 according to quality and condi-
ton.
GLAss-Market firm; sales at s. Is
for 8 by 10, and Sc for 10 by II.
CoTToNs-Steady; yarn 6Oa65, batting
ISAAC; Irvine 55a60,
FIAxsEED-Salesat 50 20.
WHIsKY-Firm and steady at 35c fol
bonded, and So 26 for raw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
RIVER NEWS.
TIE RIVER was still falling last night
with four feet six inches water.
/. .. H. rscb afo Having

WIFI IOuI I0ob blA 1uohoo
The following are the packets leaving
TODAY, Express. Parkersburg, II A. M;
Rattler. Steuben vile, T. NJ; Leslie
n;snatohes received yesterday. report
the hiking of the Pocohontas IN mis-
snnri river. She was insured in Cincin.
natl for s., 500.
From the Cincinnati papers Of yester"
day we Gull the following:
The w. F. Curtis has been sold by Mi.
Thomas Rowland to Messrs. Brown,
Rooth e. johnson, who will continue
her in the Marietta trade as the regular
The tow boat Clipper, recently sunk
twentv.fiye miles above Maysville, has
been turned right side up with care"
Her boilers and machinery will also be
The New State left for Pittsburgh with
a moderate trip, including 700 sacks OF
wheat, and engagements at lronton 1or
considerable iron.
Passengers by railroad report the Mus
kingum river high, and pouring OUT
plenteously. go
Mr.. John Watkins, mate of the Nymph
No. 2, died in this city last night. bis
remains will be sent to Buffalo, West
Virginia. on the Kanawha River, today,
for interment. He died of cholera, after
twelve hours sickness He recently ar
rived from the Alabama River, after q
years absence, and had been afnlcted
with chills and fever.
We regret to announce that Captain
David G Williamson died at his residence
in this city last night, of congestion OF
the brain. Captain Williamson has
been connected with steamboating on
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers during
the past twenty-five years, as clerk and
captain: We remember the deceased at
clerk and commander of the old York
town, Susquehanna, Mediator and En-.
erald. The New York was the last
steamer he commanded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
SWAMI HOUSE.

DARKR RSB URG, VA, CHANG.
L ED HANDS. On Thursday, October sth
1859, j. W. Dent, late Of tho Richmond House,
took possession Of the Swami House for I
term Of years. He hopes, by striot attention to
business, TO merit . continuance Of the very lib.
eral patronage conferred upon him when propri,
etor Of the Richmond. : :.
Every. department 10 In the charge Of ths
most efficient assistants j. WIN 6ENT
ssp2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Anpust 2

Stocks lower; Chicago and Alton 1851;
Rock Island l0Ss; Chicago and North
western BOT; Michigan Southern $50;
Michigan Central ll2f; Cleveland and
Pittsburg SIT; Erie 73s; New York Cen
trail 104s; Mariposa preferred 2ls; West
ern Union Telegraph 5ss; $40 coupons,
1862 1l0t; do '63, 1859; l0-40's regular,
set; 1910 coupons, 4Ols; Tennessee 6's
f2@.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
Executors Sale on Thursday, Au-
gust 23rd.

WILL ON THURSDAY THE 23D
| DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at 10 o'clock, A.
n nroceed to sell at Public Auction, for cash.
a. foiiows Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Rsas bedding, DC. Also iot OF farming M
nlsments, together with wagons, harness, a q
family carriage and three horses There wlit
a 40 be sold at the same tune and place. about
two acres of potatoes seven acres OF timothy
and patch Of sorghum Inc sa the T OHIO riV'
az four mil es North of the city. will also Of.
s far for for sale at the Same time the old Grocery
Stand on the West side of Market Square, ad'
Joining the tin shop of George w: johnson.
This is considered one Of the best building 81 yes
In the Y oiss Known on on the day Of sale.
0A'' K V. WHELAN,
Executor Of tho Estate OF Philip Reilly, DE-
ceased.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-23
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, August %

NEW IOhh, AUGUST .
Money more active and firmer at 5a6
per cent. for call loans. Sterling ex-
change dull l07al07s. Gold more active
ana nrmer' opening at l47s; advancing
to 1493, and closing at l494.
Governments quiet and without dscid.
ed change. Freights to Liverpool Siet.