davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

Gov. STAEFORD'S "WoNDER."-On
Thursday, to crafty several friends
from San Francisco and elsewhere,
Governor Stanford (ior the first time
III public permitted his famous trot-
ter TO go three heats around Union
Park course. The horse was in good
condition and made remarkable time,
there being but three quarters of a
o between the first and third
heats, the usual time intervening be-
tween heats as allowed in mile heat
trotting matches. The first mile was
done in 2:lSl2; second, 2:l9; and the
third in 2:I94. Not a skip or break
occurred in either heat. nor was the
whip used throughout. The first
quarter of the second mile was made
IN thirty i've seconds, and the half.
mile post was passed in the same heat
in l:0613. Although the performance
cannot be credited officially, there can
be no doubt it was done as above re
corded. Many watches were heidover
the horse. and some gentlemen claim
that the first raile was trottei in 2:lS.
ID. o. Mills and others of san Fran
cisco were present, and if need be can
u for thi, per ~orulauce. This
morning, \. +. Smith, trainer of the
horse, said that after the third that
could 20 another in 30.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

SAN F~RANCI~CO. November oi-Ihe
Pacific Insurance Company Will. it il
understood. meet all losses, and i'll
II event protect present policy hold
erS: but ma more policies will he IL
sued at present. 1t Is understood that
some of the heavy Stockholders Will
insist on no policies being issued until
the Legislature acts upOn the prupo-
eition for limiting the liability of
stockholders iii %in>uraUce companies.
They say that they are willing to
make good all liabilities up To date,
but do not wish to incur the risk of
utter ruIn in case of Il repetition of the
Chicago disaster by entering into ar
rangementS with an unlimited per-
sonal liability clause hanging over
them
The above is the latest Information
relative to the future of this company.
We find in the Chicago Times of the
18th a letter from the agents of the
Pacific Insurance Company there a
copy Of their circular to the policy
holders in the city, recommending
those holding policies issued since the
'ire IN Chieago to return them to the
.,-n1any for cancellation, the pre-
nI1sa ling repaid. The cause of this
action Is lid to be due to an intention
to ~confiue the insurance business here
after to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

The London Times is advocating the
re election Of General Grant. There
was & time, and not very far distant.
when the advocacy of a British journal
would have killed Off any Presidential
candidate. II is questionable now
whether it will do the recipient any
good. a good President for the in
of England may be Il poor one
for the interests of the United States.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
RAFFLE.-Frank Hall, at VI,

RAFFLE.-Frank Hall. at Moore 4
Parker'S Saloon. has a miniature ship
to he ratified for which is valued al
$50. The vessel was built and rugged
by Charles Harrison. OF Empire. The
null is splendid model of naval arrhi
lecture, the deck houses are perfect.
and the rigging surprises ANYTHING of
the KIND we have ever Seeu-nnthinr
Is wanting that the most critical nauti-
cal eye would call tor. A. IA specimen
OF art nothing more beautiful va, ever
gotten up. The name OF the ship is
"NeNaia.' The cn>t of tickets i s.,
winch may he ratll4i for nj any time
until the chances are All taken.
NorIcE--The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water of
a certain spring situate on the Lake
B;Eler Toll Roai. about two miles
from Carson. from W. y. Turrevsnn.
or any person other than myself. the
said spring being ON my line of sur-
vev and claimed by me-.
+. ID. SWEENEY.
EXrRA0RDINARV.-The drawing ex-
traordinary of the Royal Havana Lot
terry, December 2o;h. Will give 6I6
plies, VARYING in size from S2pD,0D0
ia 800. Tickets, So: coupons.
50 5o-tor sale by john ID. ker>ev, at
the Orm,hy House.
BANK HoURS.-Owing to the change
of time in the departure of stages for
Steamboat Springs. the Bank of Wells,
Fargo X Go. in this cry will hereafter
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
MAGAZINES RECEIvED.-Peters' Mu-

hAGAZINEs Mu-
steal Monthly Tor December Is at
hand containing hihe'eeh ch"1ce pieces
OF vocal and instrumental music All OF
which "a be hal Tor so cents. III
comes regularly every month"; ana
contains nothing p"t s"o'i music
Bound volumes Tor IS'l are "IfeFed,
postpaid, for 81. Ihev come elegant
" bound IN crimson cloth, GIT sides
and edges, and are guaranteed to con
tam S'V worth Oh ch"''e Pia''o ni">'''
some -oo plece>.) II oruere" per en-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

Accounts froIn Cottonwood, Utah,
report the snow five or SIX feet deer,
with heavy drifts and slides. y
miner, named Charles Morrison, at
Alta, and several ether persons, names
unknown, have persisted il the slides.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

APPoINTMENTS.-The State Prison
Eoard of b1rec orS. consisting of the
Governor. Iieuten tnt Governor and
Secretary of >taje, elect, has made the
annexed appointments: VIM. VI. Iiar-
ron of Sacramento, COmmi>>ary; Jas.
lowle of San Francisco, Captain of the
Guard: Lee Mathews OF CaIavera~.
Captain ofthe Yard; VIM. II. AfcGrew
of Marin, Clerk; X. NJ. .Ap-ar of 50
iano. Turnkey; c. 2. Tiukham of
Ioio, G~ttekreper; VIM. Mace of Sac
r%tnnento, Gatekeeperr Peter w. Ran
dali OF san Francisco, Phv>ician.->.
+. Examiner.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

GOING BACK ON THE WoMEN.-Wy-
oming Territory has tried female suf-
frage and sickened on it. The first to
adopt it, it is the first to try, at least, to
abolish it, y bill has passed the lower
house of its Legislature repeating the
act-ten Democrats voting for repeal
and three Republicans against it. The
Cheyenne Leader predicts that the
repeating bill will pass the Council
also. by a vote of five to four; that it
will be vetoed by the Governor, and
fail in the Council for want of a two
third vote. It is evident that the De-
mOcracy want no more of it, and that
its strength now is with those who
originally opposed it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

ASSESSORS REPoRT.-Geerge W.
Chedic, Assessor of Ormsby county.
has completed his official report for
1871. We shall publish it in full in
our next issue. 1t is an interesting
and ably prepared document.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

Az EDITOR 4 PEER--A dispatch
from London to the New York Tri-
bune, of the 18th instant states that
John Walter, the conductor and
principal owner OF the Times, has
been elevated to the peerage.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

S. Hine, paying teller, robbed the
Great harrington (AIass.( bank of S24,-
so last month, and sloped for Cali
fornia. He has been arrested in San
Francisco with 0 of the money on
his person.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

BosToS, November 23.-The Rev.
Alexander Ellis, (colOred), recovered
800 damages from the N~arraganset
Steamship Company, for refusing him
a seat at the table on the steamer
Providence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

BEAN CO, Pacific Coast AIvertisin. Agency,
in San Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Wines. Liquors. Tobacco.
and SiSars.

just received by DAVIA 4 Gibson a large
assortment ot SiIrs, liquors. Tobacco
and cigars VIII" Ia ne yuc.rI TO the trade AT
uuprecedently low prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

DAVIS 1 GILLSoN have on hanl 1000
sacks of Flour -ytlt5u- bruIl--which J.
offered 90 their customers al tLS~ hat tac present
Gust price OF Flour il Calf-r4it with freight
aided.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Ground Feed.

DAVIS L ellison have Oh ht-I and for SAL.
Al the LOWEST possible rates, 200 Tons of
GrOuno Feed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Cooking and s'arior stoves.
stove pipe. etc.

DAVE 4 GIL S1N have ju>; received an in
voice u to2kiH. and P,r.,- rnva-. Stove Pip,
and Cooking Utensils. Which Wi t- sid al a
small a1valge upon cost.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Ger. Carson and Sixth SITS.
CARSON CITY, NEW.
COcPriP

If You want GOD, FRESH G~P)|ERIE:.
cheap, call On DANI, < GILLSJS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Arrivals at the Hotels.
oRNsBr HousE-ssoRix D. FRYER. pRopRrs,

oRNsBY ~HoUSE-GsoRIg b. FRfEa. PRopR1groR.
VI L johnson. Dayton Csursen. Carson Val
Join Weir, virginia IL IL bEa K, san Fran
\ Le1te, r Mccullough. Empire
l. Dasue, spring Val 'ha Couaey, Genoa
ST cHARLEs-dEoRGE TuFLr, PROPRIETOR.
J Powell, Genoa W Parker GoII Hill
Il Henuing, Virginia Id Ruthm,n san Lake
: >mith, Reno Z Maybus, Eureka MIL
coRBErr ~HoUss-CoRBErr BROTHERS, PaoparEroRs.
D Slchies. Lake BIGGER j Zimmerman. Little Val
VI ti'Ieu'nNn, virginia VI Giuseppe, Mountains
t'ro BtDbrldGe. r Torivetu,
+ Leland, Eureka MiIi SO,.ca, d"
) k~osrwarne, } Campbell. Clear Creek
j Lahue, Pine Nut W Cameron. Gold Hin
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
TinVvare and CrOCkery.

If you want to purchase Tinware and Crockery
patronize DAVE L GILL>ON.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
BaiinG Rope.

just received by DAVIS i gibson 20 600
lb.. BaltnS Ropr, when Is offered t.
farmers al low rates.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

AURORA BowEALI>.-One of these
grande>t of natures phenomena ap-
pedrei in surprising beauty and
glory yesterday morning, between
three and four o'clock. 1t appeared
at first like the Hammered and angry
of az immense and terrific contias
ration, ascending toward the zenith in
one broad sheet. This afterwards
broke into three divergent columns of
the same brilliant hue, gradually dy-
ing out a. morning approached.-
Reese River Reveille, 23d.
GoNE.-Mr. T. l.. Ham, who for
some time has occupied the RESPONSE
be position of foreman OF the news
paper department "fthe Review, took
his departure for Eureka. Nevada. yes
terdav. Also Mr.. \. +. Clark. tore
man VI the Review job office. left to-
day for san Francisco. Whittier these
gentlemen rove, or where they MAY
bring up, they have the good wishes
OF this utflce.-[>aIt Lake Review.
The Corinne Reporter has the fol
lowing.
Great excitement west of here on
new and rich discoveries OF silver,
forty mile, from kelton, and many
going out To PROSPECT the place.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Dissolution. Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the trm name of BRIGHT
4 SHANE, doing business as saloon keepers. and
proprietors Of the Capitol FALCON, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. A. d. Shane viii
the business in HE own name, and will
collect all bills due and assume all Indebtedness
outstanding against the Capitol Saloon.
.-..sE o., a.. A. D.. SHANE
j. l.. BRIGHT.
Carson, October 25, 1871. OCT Am
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Paints and Oils,

All kinds Of Paints and Oils on band. and f7
sale cheap by DAVIS ( GILLSOS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26

on hand, in season, which will be sold at a small
profit.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
Agricultural implements.


Farmers will please remember that DAVIS 4
GILLcON keep a large stock Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11
Grants Jobs.

The Presidents recommendation
that the government purchase the tel
egraph lines Of the United States Is a
;ob It is the last and worst and
greatest job OF his official career.
As President Mr.. Grant pushes the
use of the Seneca sandstone in the
nublic buildings, sidewalks, &c, OF
Washington. As stockholders Of the
seneca Sandstone Company Mr.. Grant
and his military encourage pocket the
profits. g., .. Tho
purchase and obstinately maintains the
war-power protectorate of Santo
Domingo Success therein-now I'M
possible-would have feathered ms
own nest and the nests OF all the
White House ring. ,-...o
As. President Mr.. Grant appoints
or removes internal revenue officers al
CHICAGO. As a thrifty investor MI
Grant sees his brother Orville, by fore
knowledge and influence in appoint,
ments and removals, make hlmseli
and his whisky ring rich. ,.
As President Mr.. Grant dictated
before and on Black Friday, the policy
Of The United States Treasury
Denartment in Wall street. AS iona
husband he had the pleasure OF seeing
the Fisk-Gould. Corbin job pay oveI
S25 900, on the Fisk and u1 NI
transaction. By the bye, vii! not MI ! ;
Stewart disclose how it was invested
AS President Mr.. Grant nomina,es
persons to the civil service OF IN.
United States. As plain MI. orah'
he receives from them presents py u.
score, from part-price Of his cottage "a y
Long Branch to bull-pup from oscf'
mento. uo,;o,lr
As President Mr.. Grant "espeeia,,IS
recommends favorable consideration
of the telegraph purchase. AS homes .
Mr.. Grant If be bought one year ~. *
(tbrough friends of course oov vi
shares Of the Western Union TELEGRAPH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11
Baltimore Live stock Market,

THURSDAY, december I.
BEEF CATTLE-The market YES.
terday opened with considerable activ-
ity, the receipts having largely fallen
off since last week, and prices advanced
t to 3c per ID on common and tops
respectively, though the advance was
more marked on the wholesale than
the retail sales. ard at the close some
1000 head had changed hands at So 90
@6 90 per 100 lbs. The largest part
of the hest offerings were closed out
yesterday, and for the balance to-day
the market exhibited dullness, and
fell off 5@4c. OF the receipts
some 200 head were reshipped
East without being offered here.
Prices to-day for beef cattle
ranged as follows: Best beeves at
S. 25@6 co. generally rated first
quality at 81 50@5 25; medium
or good fair quality at So 5O@4 SO;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
at So 00@3 So inferior and lowest
grades Of cattle so 00@0 00-general
average Of the market to-day. 81 SO.
Extreme range of prices So 00@6 CO.
Most of the Gales were from 81 90 to
IS so per 100 pounds. OF the receipts
SO head came from Maryland, 1874
from Virginia, 1875 from West Vir-
giuia, and 1888 head from Ohio
total receipts for the week l606
head, against 1854 last week, and
1906 same time last year. OF the
offerings 557 head were taken by
Baltimore butchers, III sold to
country dealers and farmers, and
623 head to spectators for Eastern
markets-total Gales for the week 1871
head, against 2240 last week, and 1888
head same time last year.
SHEEP-The supply during this
week has been light, and common
qualities were dull, while the better
grades were in more demand than last
week, though prices remain unchanged.
We quote fair to good fat sheep at 40
&c per ID gross, the latter
figure for q superior lot. Stock sheep
dull at 81 00@3 90 per head, as to
quality. Receipts this week 1870 head
against 347l last week. and 2l3l
head same time last year.
HOGS-Thereceipts early in the week
were fair, though somewhat less than
last week, and towards the close hogs
are very scarce, and prices tending
upwards. To-day the pens were pretty
well cleaned out, and the market
closed firm. We quote ATS 1906 l23
per 100 Tbs net, as to quality-a
few choice sold a shade higher.
Receipts this week 1868 head,
against II 1862 last week, and 6265 head
same time last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11
t-ETLIIlI - l8-TT XII = y
New Yefk Market.
NEW YoRY. December g.

FLOUR-The market for southern
is steady at IS S0@7 IS for com.
mon to fair extra and 81 40@9 25 for
good to choice do. Rye -four is steady
ut "a 50@5 Is. Corn meal quiet
GRA1N-Wheat quiet and firm at
81 81 for No. 2 spring; 81 5S@1 60
for winter red western; 81 62@1 IS
for amber western; 81 IS al Is for
white do. Rye quiet, with buyers of
western at 90c and sellers at 92@93c.
Barley dull and nominal. Barley malt
quiet western at 81 90. Corn firm at
793c for western mixed aHoat. Oats
heavy at SEC for western and 56@@57c
for Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork is quiet and
steady at $l3 so for mess; $40 50 for
prime, and $40 90 for prime mess.
Beef is steady at 81 OO@l1 90
for plain mess and 81 OO@14 90
for extra do. Beef hams steady at SIG 90
@24 90. Tierce beef dull at SIG 90
@l7 % for prime mess and $1,000
~ 90 for India do. Cut meats dull at 5
9(6c for shoulders and 9@1lc for
hams; middles are quiet. Lard is
unchanged at 9@9tc for No. to prime
steam, and SIC for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Is steady at ll@23c for
western, and 22@32c for State.
.CHEESE-Dull at ll@l4c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opened quiet and
firm at lSsc for low middling and 1910
middling uplands; future deliveries are
without decided change at 10 3-l6@l9lc
for December; 1909 7-l6c for Janu.
airy; l93e for February; 1910 for March,
and l95c for April.
PETROLEUM-Is nominal at 1872
@l4c for crude and 23!@24c for re-
fined.
TALLOW-Dull at 9@9sc. Stear-
inc dull at 94@lOc.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 OO@1 OIL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11

Company stock at A. which TO-DAY i,
worth 6S. he has made four times hil
annual salary, and what with the
power Of his Office and the margin Of
profit still remaining ION par sale "a
United States) open to venal Re.
personalities like the late Thad
Stevens and carpet.bagging Senator's.
Mr. Grant stands fair to make his Office
just about twice as profitable as his
re election. Grant is a jobber. So vas
Tweed. This is his tone. This is his
conception OF public and private moral.
n.y.. He is not indeed an absolute
thief, but Grant is fast becoming a
millionaire by precisely the same
methods which made Tweed rich
before he turned thief to become richer.
Grants Seneca sandstone Job is a
weak imitation of Tweed's bluestone
quarry job. 1t lie even more scandal
Gus, for the Seneca sandstone is a
stone, costly, chips badly in
cutting, and is not durable. Tweed's
6luestone was the best of it's kinds
Neither Grant nor Tweed see wrong in
such use of official position for private
profit.
Grants telegraph purchase job
beats Tweed's County Court House job
hollow. Tweeds net profit OF the
50, 100000 as tracked in Mr.. Tilden's
affidavit, is a f1ea.bite to the profit
which will 60 straight to the pockets of
Grants next friends" when the
Western Union stock is at it's highest.
Grant will rank higher than Tweed
for distributing the cost OF his private
gains over the backs Of forty millions
of taxpayers. For Tweed cruelty
saddled his extortions upon one mil
lion. But as between Grantism and
Tweedism, morally, there is little to
choose. World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11
From the New Creek Tribune.l
Viva VOce Waiting.

| "Falr Play, IN a communication to
the WHEELING REGISTER, gives as q
reason for abolishing our present system
of voting by ballot, and the re-estab.
fishing of the old system under the
Virginia regime, that "the man
who is afraid to walk up and openly
give expression to his wishes at the
polls had better remain 1T home-bet-
ter for himself and better for his couu.
try" We agree with Fair Play" that
far, and believe that a person who has
not got sufficient independence Of char
acter to vote his sentiments in the face OF
all opposition had better not vote at all,
but the trouble is, we cannot stop here.
Under our Constitution all persons,
except the few who are excluded under
its provisions, have the right Of fran.
chise. How many Of these are depend
ent upon the whims and caprice OF
others for livelihood How many of
them are under such obligations that,
without great pecuniary or other loss,
they cannot vote against the wishes OF
those to whom they owe the obligation ?
Human nature will be human
nature until the end OF time;
all men are not alike constituted,
and such being the fact have not the
entire control oftheir actions, but must
from necessity alone make them sub.
servient to the will of others. Abolish
the present system, and would not the
rich control the poor? For where is
the poor man who is dependent for
every morsel of bread land there are
thousands OF them that goes into his
chrildren's mouths, upon some rich
corporation or individual, as the case
may be, who would dare in the faceof
them to 60 to the polls and boldly vote
against them2 Was not that the trou-
BILE under the old regime? Did not
the land owners and the rich control
the elections, and with despotic
arrogance designate who should be
voted for2 If all mems charac-
tiers were alike and all had indie
pendence enough to make any human
sacrifice in order to carry out their true
sentiments we would then say let US
have voting viva voce. But the times
are past when men will suffer persecu-
tons and make great sacrifices for SEN
timents' sake. When you cast a man
out of his home and withhold from him
the bread that feeds himself and family
it becomes reality, and he cannot at:
ford to make a great personal sacrifice
for political question-t does not
amountto conscience sake We have always
thought and still think that the system
by ballot is the true one, that the ballot
box is less liable to corruption, and that
men are more certain to vote their true
sentiments. Should not voting be as
inviolate as any other transaction OF
life, and what business have men prying
into NY affairs or questioning for whom
or against whom l should vote2 II
YOU want the ballot box to remain pure,
and men vote according to the dictates
of their own consciences, and not be
browbeaten or controlled by others,
never establish that old fogy plan OF
| VOTING yiv1 UOce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11
cincinnati Market.


BUTTER-In good demand; medium
at l462Oc; Western Reserve at 23925c
COTTON-Steady; middling at 1870
1890. ooo,
CHEESE-Firm at l43@l5c.
COFFEE-Firm; Rio at 2l924tc tor
common to fancy.
EGGS-Lower at CSC.
FLOUR-Quiet; super6ne at 70 oo@
5 90 family at Sc 65@6 70. BUCK
wheat IS 10000.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; sales red sam.
ple at 81 45@l 453. Corn, sales ear at
i7@49c Oats at 36@40c. Rye steady
At 7S@SOc. Barley at 75@S5c.
HOGS-Steady; average range e az
/ a. 35(64 SIS; some few sales at q oV;
receipts lO,96G receipts for the he, week Usa
~ O67: receipts for the season S72,943.
HAY-Ouiet at SIS 0O@le 90.
MOLASSES-New Orleans new crop
at $4,000.
OIL-Linseed at TIC.
PROVISIONS-Firmer. Mess pork
hold firm at SI3 so cash and $!3 100
ID 90 seller January and February;
800 barrels at $l4 SO seller W days
Bulk meats, shoulders at &c, faGon,
shoulders at 7c; clear rib at Tic; clear
.t7Sc Sugar cured hams at 12i@l3tc;
Green meats firmer; shoulders az ~
64ac; sides at 5@5sc hams at s@stc
Lard at 82@9c. on,0
POTAT0ES-AdvauciDg ct s NC g
81 90 per bushel from store; - S''s
8 90 per barrel for sweet
SUGAR-Steady and firm.
! SEEDS-Quiet.
| TOBACCO-Unchanged: -,
| WHISKY-Firm at VIC for i'0i
bound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-11
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

s-,-0rS FIRST AND SECOND
1---oomS and cellar beneath, on
Market street, and adjoin-
gsry store of Mr.. K. j. Smyth,
: resent by the MeSsrs. Hub
a-l.,ure WarerOoms. They have
Il 'rrI and a front of 81 feet, the
i t5lt OF which is filled with
4 I1s location is No. and re-
.~.tIO any business requiring
4 offers. Possession the LIST OF
Three-StOry Storehouse and
i Main street, directly opposite
sy md al present occupied by
son, Watchmakers and Jew
3 god tenant, If desired, the
D.. z materially altered and inn
j S.71X.lnity to the Grant House
@,-1,iOn bridge make 1t a com.
t.,-e>s stand. Possession, April
r. WM. PAXTON,
Fourth street.