davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

has consented dwell in the tents Of wckedness
Thus early in November Its proofsheets for December
ready The table Of contents is unusually attractive
Mr. Hale goes on with his Ups and Downs" Charles D.
Warner gives us another Of his charming Sorrento
Days" which, this time, Is day at Capri where he
found the girls magnificent beauties - but he says
"they do bear transportation 70 civilized life (any
than Of the native wines dO they accept no
intellectual culture and they lose their beauty as they
grow old" But thS last Mr. Warner, 10 the
sad fate Of others than the girls you left
bchiHd you NJ Capri. 1t Is only a woman Of
rare powers who rpens into besuy Mostly they all do
of One and Half Dozen Of the Other" well begun
1bis story Of six Rsbbers" OF the six called IT.
The Examiner will examine "MaNsOns Life OF Milton"
the "omnions OF Edgar Quinet" "John wOOmAD's
Journal" German Theological Literature" "Fine
ArtS" WOrkingmen's Homes" ond various other
Lnatters. The magazine will. like Mr.. wegg, once or
twice drop int poetry and will altogether conduct
itsef after the Of other mundanaDd unscrupu
lOus periodicals.
Tie AlasGe prOof-sheets not yet TO be seen; but
the next years intentions and eXpec Of is pro-
pTet0rs have taken sh8pe One noticeable feature wi
be the PubiOAuOa Of The poSthumOuS recently
dlscoVefed RnAng the manuscripts Of Nathaniel Haw-
tAorne soDDOsee 70 have been written BY hiIR for
1As AHd"k Aon0Iv Of 1884 ADd withheld. at that tmc
Tor Aoe unknown reason. 1he title iS "SeptmiuS Fs
ION o me EhTir Of Life" and tie IL laid In Con-
eOrd AAs Tue time b and after ApFft 10 IT'S the
A0 @ tOS DStt'e VI Concord The OeuaEal ida
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-FTRsr CALI

$500 o. g. $40 Con ooo & 20 reg s9
5000 ........b e Iii! 900 o. g. 5s 1910 Coup psi
BoHd3-Katrodd Rdtrodd-E<P'e"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-06

JACKSON Co. Missouri EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
for sale BY w. P CONVERSE g. Co. "a Pne-st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nav ).
FLOUR-Dull and without impor
tant change.
GRAIN-Wheat dull, irregular and
unsettled, with sales for cash at 81 26I
al 27k, closing at 81 26i; seller last
half at closed at 81 233; June a,
81 2S1; strictly fresh No. sold at
81 27!@l %. Corn at 55!@ soc for No.
=, closing at inside; new No 2closed at
j4ic, and rejected at SIC. Oats steady
at 4Sc for regular and 4Slc for fresh.
Rye firmer at S6@SSc for No. ,. Bar
lev quiet at SIC.
HIGHWINES-Easier at S7Ic.
PORK-At ST. 90 for cash.
CATTLE-Market dull and on ship,
ping grades prices are weak and l2ic
lower; sales at S. 1905 SO! for good to
prime; s. l0G6 IS for fair, and s. 62l
at % for rough and medium; stock
and butchers cattle sold at yesterday 6
figures the former sold at 81 50@5 Ia
for medium 10 good feeding lots; butch
ers' cattle sold at 81 25@5 Is for com.
mon to good lots.
HOGS-Fairly active but weak anc
25c per 100 pounds lower sales at S. "
as 80 for heavy, closing at S OO6
5 l2t; light at S. l2!@5 50, closing a
s. l2l@5 %.
LATRR-5P Pm
GRAlN-Wheat firm at 81 q cash
Corn was &c higher this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
Raising Turkeys.

] commenced the business with very
limited knowledge, resulting, of course
in poor success But perseverance anC
the knowledge gained in a very expen
sivc school, wrought, at last, very salts
factory results.
By the following mar agement,
raised last year about one hundred tur'
keys from five hens, and lost but very
small number, except by accident.
NY plan is to set the eggs under the
common hen. They have more intelli'
gence, and are more tractable, as q
class, than the turkey. The eggs will
hatch in about twenty-eight days. a
day or two before Matching soak the
eggs in warm soap suds. The shell is
thick, and If set in warm, dry nest
will be SO hard that in some instances
the young bird will not be able to break
it, and will die. Soaking the egg will
generally remove this difficulty.
Very frequently the young need as
sistance in getting out OF the shell, even
after it is broken. The membrane sur
rounding them becomes dried and tough,
and should be removed from them as
soon as it can be done without bleed
ing
When thirty.six hours old, remove
them from the nest. Take four boards,
foot wide and sixteen feet long, and
nail them together for pen; set 1t on a
smooth, grassy sunny place; take an
old barrel, turn it on the side, and make
soft, warm nest Of hay or straw; lean
the cover against the barrel, for shade
by day and door by night. Put the her
and her brood in the pen, and let them
have full liberty to stay there till they
are able to jump or fly out. BY that
time, they will be able to enjoy the
liberty of the fields, and not till then.
Feed them for few days on wheat
bread and sweet milk, (they eat very
little of anything at tirst); then on sour
milk and bread, made of equal parts Of
shorts and corn meal, unbolted; use nc
salt. Mix the bread with sour milk
and saleratus, and bake in large loaves
and soak it in the milk, and feed them
often. Give them plenty Of good, clean
water, and they will thrive beyond all
expectation.
Protect them from storms and cold
They are very frail and delicate till siS
or eight weeks old, and a cold or wet
season is very untavorable for them.
But after that age, they are perfectly
hardy.
Sometimes, when quite young, they
are attacked suddenly with lameness
and painful swelling OF the joints. Ii
is al,cays fatal. 1t is of no use to spend
time in trying 10 cure them, but relieve
them OF their suffering in the shortest
time and manner possible!
Have plenty OF old barrels, boxes,
boards and coops setting around in your
poultry yards for shelter at all times.
Have pile of gravel in some corner
and last, though not least important
plenty OF good, clean water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May D.

CINCINNATI, May D.
COTTON-Steady middlings at l4@
l4fc.
FLOUR-Family at S. $500 30;
superfne at s. 50@5 IS.
GRAIN-Wheat firm and scarce;
winter red at 81 35@l 40; hill 81 400
81 49,: white 81 52@l SO. Corn. easy
at 57@5S Rye unchanged, 81 OO9
O3. Oats, white 54@57; mixed 500
%. Barley, firm and scarce at 81 l2g
l Is; low grades, 95@l o.; sales 5OO
bushels fall sample, ID.
HAY-Unchanged.
LINSEED OIL.-$l 90.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork ST. %;
market closed heavy; no sales Bulk
meats quiet shoulders 6b@6lc; rib
sides 74@75; clear rib S9Ssc.
Clear sides S4@SJc. Bacon, shoulders
&c. clear rib sides &c; clear sides 9!c,
Sugar cured hams l3!@l5!c. Lard
city kettle lie head and gut l0ic.
SUGAR-Firm, n. o. raw 90 l33c !;
Demarara l0@l04c Soft l23@l2fc
hard l33@l4; yellow ll@l2c.
LEAF TOBACCO-Receipts light,
the sales of the last two days are l6l
hogsheads, at $540@2 -.
WHISKEY-Firm; good demand at
Sc for iron bonnd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
commissioners Sale.

II VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
~ 'Ir'ui Court of Ohio county, State OF
Nr>l Virginia. rendered on the 18th day OF
'''Ih'"r, lNH, in cause in chancery
"''Fyin Joseph W. Ferret was plaintiff and
'"'! Mills. the committee of John Low, a
""t''r, Mary y. Low, wife OF the said John
.'"' ami Tiara Low, William Low, John
DIV JL, George Low, Burgess Low and
LIE Low Were deendents, i will, at the
L' i"pF OF the Court House in said cOun-
~ u nr,"ck y. NJ, on saturday, the 9th
." ~ MAY, M, proceed 10 sell at public
1.""Ii' /" the highest and best bidder, the
.'l", ny described property, or so much
-" - VIII satisfy the plaintiff 5 claim
.'''.'' WITH interest from November 10,
""'It paid and the costs of said cause
~ 81 Il.> sale, viz: Being a certain tract
j." - Iami in the town of West Liberty,
'.'" county, West Virginia, and known
'nrh'N-iwo - feet of the north end of
numbered -, ~ and 20, decided To said
'. Low by u. W. Hedge and wife June
80 -. anu Of record in said county in deed
TX" g. paIe i35. said property will be sold
...'' - III" contingent dover estate OF
.r >''i Mary \. Low.
'ahN> ~ SALE.-One-third cIsh on day
.,r SIC "M"-lh!rd in six, and one-third in
- months, with interest on deferred
H"l'h'> irum day of sale until paid, pur-
-. l." give hond with approved personal
~, ana title held.unlil further order
UT X. II. COCHRAN,
- Sn..ial TnrppnisSinnpr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
New York Market.
New YORK, May 5.

NEW Okk, May ..
FLOUR-Market is a shade firmer
sales at S. 9O@6 90 for supertine
State; Sc 00G6 so for extra State
S. 45G6 80 for choice do; s. GOA
. 90 tor superfne western; So u
M6 81 for common to medium extra
WESTERN Sc 40G6 30 for choice do
So 90@1 % for common TO choice
white wheat western extra s. 3O(a
6 As for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; Sc 5OG
% for trade brands; ST 4OG6 81
for common to fair extra st. Louis
and Sc 90@9 90 for good TO choice do;
Southern flour firmer and in fair de,
mand at 81 75@7 % for common to
fair extra, and 81 30@9 90 for good
to choice do. Rye flour steady at 81 %
@6 10. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat, &c better and quiet;
sales at 81 57@l SO for new spring
81 57@l 60 for winter red. Rye quiet
Barley dull barley malt, quiet. Corn
firmer at Sl6S2c for mixed western
Oats, firm at 6j@7Oc for Eastern anc
Ohio
PROVISIONS - Pork dull anG
heavy at ST. 25@l7 80 for new mess
$lj 90 for prime, and $l5 jO@l6 On
for new prime mess. Beef quiet a
$40 OO@l5 90 for plain mess, anC
Sl4 00@l7 90 for extra mess. Beef
hams dull a. S26 00@29 90. Tierce
beef quiet at S24 00@26.O0 for prime
mess and $27 00@29 90 for India mess
Cut meats steady at ll@l34c for bans
AID 64@1c for shoulders; middles quiet
Lard unchanged at l03@ll:c for steam
and llgc for kettle rendered.
COTTON-Opened quiet with prices
slightly in buyers favor at l4ic for low
middling and Ij!c for middling uplands
PETROLEUM-Crude more active
and firm at l3f@l3ic; refined in good
demand at 239@24c,
TALLOW-Steady at 5000; stea
rine steady at ll@l2c.
BUTTER-Uncnanged at S@2Sc fol
western, and lj@32c for State.
CHEESE-Dull at 7@1ic for com,
mon to prime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
Commissioners Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID circuit Court OF Ohio county, State 81
~, Virginia. rendered on the 18th day OF
March. I'll, in chancery cause in said
'.Ur,, wherein Walter Marshall is plaintiff
HI William Armstrong, administrator of
.r->'d,- OF Robert Marshall, deceased, and
A..tiu Marshall, Robert Marshall, James
MARSHALL. Joseph Marshall and Mary Mar
.. ,. NriJ> at law OF the said Robert Mar
'1a.., deceased, are defendants, l will, on
saturday. The 9Th day of May, lS1l, at 10
r".urk \. NJ, proceed to sell at the front
."TUf "a" Court House Of said Ohio coun
y, %. public auction, 10 the highest and
-, bidder, the following described proper
y. 'o vii: Lot numbered Is, in Jonathan
En"> addition 10 the city OF Wheeling.
'at ."t i ia the First Ward of the city
Wheeling ana i bounded on the south
IS H'>'nU' alley, on the west by Market
fleet. fronting ~ feet on Market street and
'AAIuG thence an equal width parallel
"'; >ti alley about 2iS feet. said lot will
a" >".b ~ TWO separate parcels, one parcel
~ '.'>' ana the other west of the centre
~" National road.
!LRN> ~ SALE.-One-third in cash. the
"'ndnt'r IN two equal payments of one
Cd! lw" Years, with interest from the day
% site, - be secured by bonds duly execu-
~! with good security, and title retained
.'.' luther orders of said Court.
X. II. COCHRAN,
N'E-i Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06

THE burning Of the Insane Asylum
at Lincoln, Nebraska, although &C.
rious calamity, has developed swindle
that would probably have never been
heard of had it not been smoked out as
it was. There were assurances on the
building to the amount of sos 200, but
the companies desired, before settling,
to know something about the actual
cost of replacing the property. In
order to arrive at this estimate, the
original plans were sought for, but
could nowhere be found. The next
recourse was to submit the matter to
competent architects. who decided that
lust such building as the one destroyed
could be put up for $4,000. Here was
an over-insurance Of $23 5000 to begin
with; but the grand fraud consists in the
fac, that the original cost was reported
to be $4,000. The Omaha Herald
figures out $50, 1000 as the stealing Of the
"sweet-scented firm who constructed
it." and recommends that the. State
take the $4,000 and build thirty
thousand dollar asylum in some other
locality.-& Louis Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
SELECTING ORCHARD SITES.
what Lands are Rest Adapted to
Fruit Culture?

What Lands are Rest Adapted Il
Fruit Culture?
This question comes to me probably
from twenty to tfty times a month, anc
while l endeavor to answer all my cor
respondents letters and inquiries, i
perhaps may be well, as write som'
tor the papers, to make public my
views. First, then, il you propose frui
growing and the crops therefrom a.
your business and support, select high
even billy lands, although the price
therefor may be double that OF low
or level or even rolling section. The
growth of all trees and plants in low
or level and rich ground or ranges, is
undoubtedly more rapid than in the
more sterile and billy regions; but that
growth is Of more delicate nature, and
consequently more liable to injury from
extremes Of temperature, whether Of
heat or cold. If proof be asked Of this
turn at once to the locations in Ohio
Illinois and all other States, where,
while the trees on low, level, rich
grounds grow and succeed for series OF
perhaps three to FIVE years, yet no per-
manent, paying orchard Of quarter OF
century old, can be found in all the
States of the Union.
Read the records, ask and seek for
permanent or paying profitable success
in orchard cropping anywhere but upon
rolling or billy lands, and the result is
no such have been. Level, rich lands
may do for cropping with strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, &c /; but even
with them the crop of ten years in sue,
cession will not equal that Of the same
on high, billy locations. The influence
OF water as an agent in ameliorating OF
climate is beneficial; and so is the as,
ISOLATION OF forest growth. and es'
pecially Of evergreen trees; but ele'
waited locations, high billy absurdities,
counted as farm lands, are far more re
liable and profitable in fruit crops,
whether inland or within influence OF
water, than any others.
The occupant Of farm, or ten acre
lot or village plot, in level, low range
OF country, may and should plant more
or less of fruit trees; tor if he gets a
crop once in three years it compensates
well but he who intends his crops OF
fruit to produce his income for support,
should never, with the knowledge now
before the world, invest money in land,
labor or tree planting in other than
elevated situations. A. THORN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
Moro Of II.

The New York Tribune compliments
Judges Strong and Bradley of the Su-
preme Court as follows
The Supreme Court Yesterday an
nounced decisions in the legal tender
act and other cases of less public i'm
portance. The formal announcement
of the back-action OF the court on the
question of the constitutionality of the
legal tender act, as applied in contracts
made before the war, does not differ
from that which we have already pub.
lished. 1t is a decision in the interests
Of the great railroad companies, and it
was reached through the instrumental,
ity of their former paid advocates and
stockholders now on the bench. The
first conclusion of the court has been
hastily reversed, but it will not be as
easy to restore the public respect and
reverence tor the tribunal which this
decision has sacrificed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
HOrSeradish for AnimaS.

An exchange says; Horseradish in
an excellent condiment to mix with the
food of cows TO give them an appetite,
and make them sleek and thrifty. II
should be fed freely to all animals that
are not well, and it will he of great ser
vice to working oxen troubled with
bert. If given to cows in doses of a
pint day, mixed with potatoes or bran
it will prevent or relieve cows OF the
disease called cake in the bag. Few
animals will refuse 10 eat it, and some will
eat OF it greedily, as much as a hall
peck at a time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
Hoohand's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined
to extreme bitters, and is intended for use
In cases when some alcoholic stimulant Is
required In connection with the Tonic prop
critics Of the bitters. Each bottle OF the
Tonic contains one bottle OF the Bltters,
combined with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM,
and Favored in such manner that the eX-
IRENE bitterness Of the bitters Is overcome,
forming preparation highly agreeable ana
pleasant to the palate, and containing the
medicinal virtues OF the Bitters. The price
OF the Tonic is 81. 80 per bottle, which many
persons think too high. They must take
into consideration that the stimulant used
is guaranteed to be Of a pure quality. A
poor article could be furnished al cheaper
price, but Is 1t not better to pay little more
and have q good article? A medicinal pre-
paration should contain none but the best
ingredients; and they who expect to obtain
cheap compound, and be benefited by II,
will most certainly be cheated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, May ..
COTTON-Quiet and holders firm
low middling at l33@l3sc.
FLOUR-Firm; extra at 81 3'tC9
7 90; do family at s. 25@S IS; city
mills superfne at s. 624@7 %; do ex:
ira at s. 00@S 90; do family at IS %
oil co. western superfne at 5 100
6 l2A; do extra at SC 37t@7 25; do fam
lily atS7 25@S so.
GRAIN-Wheat steady and un'
changed; extra Ohio and Indiana at
81 6O@l 81. Corn, white southern
nominal with no receipts at 75c; yellow
do at 7jc; mixed western nominal at
72@724c. Oats dull at 64@65c.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork dull at
$l9 %. Bacon firm; shoulders at SC;
rib sides at l0c; clear RIB at l0!c; hams
at l6@l7c Lard quiet at l2c.
WHISKY-Quiet; stock at 93@93t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Mays.
MONEY-The money market closed
up this morning at 4@5 per cent on call
for Government and mixed collsterals.
National bank notes are offered free OF
interest for ten days for the return OF
greenbacks.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Is quiet
aud steady at ITO for prime bankers
sixty days sterling bills, and llO!@
ll0s for sight. ,
GOLD-The market was quiet aud
firm during the afternoon, with sales at
llli.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-The mar
ket was fraction irmer at the close;
United States currency skies at ll5t9
1854; registered January and July at
ll3i@l13s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
on thursday. the Eighteenth day Of
Nav next.

ai thereafter from day u day, until COM
lied. commencing the sale each day at
.-.u O'Clock 4. NJ at the banking house
l,ry ucr. pied by said Institution on Mon
-,- street. in Wheeling, w. Va, sell at pub
..au,lluu for cash, the following property,
.fk:
Ina part lot and building on the north
.'!rpl Monroe street aforesaid, which was
.Juyrvri by William II. Woods and others,
.a>, 4 ln>tllu ion by deed dated February
3D. M. and recorded in said office in deed
.Uk =, page isS, subject To the dover estate
q. Mrs. Mary Woods.
The part of lot los in Chaplinc and Eoff S
iIl'un part of said city, which was con-
Wei 10y the widow and heirs of Thomas
Nrlll, deceased, to myself as trustee, by
.-r,I dated March -, 1871. and recorded i'll
%t.i ui'ice in deed book ~, page l69.
Twenty-Five shares OF the capital stock of
'ar Wheeling Hinge Company.
Thirteen shares OF the capital stock Of the
Merchants National Bank of West Virginia
d: Wheeling.
Ole household safe. One gold watch.
4 iu' OF valuable silver ware. A large
number OF literary and miscellaneous
DIX. Srme superior wines, brandy,
whisky and cigars. A number of litho-
-..pn> and paintings. StatuaTy and
D.puL- ornaments. a number of articles
70. valuable furniture. A pew in st. Mat
news Er.>C- pal Church, Wheeling.
sizing aS trustee, do not warrant; but
.o,.Iryr the title 10 be good, except against
'tr lower estate in the property on Monroe
,'I,r.l. DANIEL LAMB,
llrlS Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06

Is different nom all others. II Is COM
posed OF the pure Juices, or Vital Primer.
incidentally termed, Extracts,) the worth
less or inert portions OF the ingredients not
being used. Therefore in one bottle OF TINS
Bitters there is contained as much medici-
nal virtue as will be found in several gallons
of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, &c, used
in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their
vital principles extracted in that country
by a scientific Chemist, and forwarded 10
the mandatory In this city, where they
are compounded and bottled. Containing
no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free
from the objections urged against all Others;
no desire Tor stimulants can be induced
from their use, they cannot make drink
ards, and cannot, under any circumstances,
have any but beneficial effect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
commissioners Sale.

., WRITE OF A DECREE OF THE
i.r..Iir court of Ohio county, State OF
~ !Ivt,ry,nja, rendered ON the 2lst day Of
W, III. in cause in chancery pending
al court, wherein Henry Meyer anu
. - - romplainanls aud Caroline RitZ
80, mr., are defendants, shall on
day. the o5th Day of May, 1871,
,.,5oi.Iork \. NJ, proceed TO sell at public
~ IN. To- the highest and best bidder, at
q" I'm, ,Lrur of the Court House OF ONO
.Ar W,,>l Virginia, the following de-
D,.T..1 pruptrly, that Is To say:
ST. 1,.,,, r1urln part OF lot No. 10, in square
al. l'Ir,t,I on the west side of Market
W. ~ rht CITY OF Wheeling, between
~, and John streets, il being the same
%'II..iry conveyed 10 John RitZ, VINO Is
'"t i.,,.t>rd, 10y Nicholas thinner and
80 b, deed dated OCTOBER ON, 1913. Also,
~, .I.h nulfO the south half being the
-,,Yrih part of that lot OF ground stu
'-' ..', fh'. west side OF Market street, in
..,,,'.-ry Of Wheeling. designated on the map
",f city rs lot No. 10, in square No. .,
' lily known ~ the LOckman property.
7.,.'w,' pieces of property above described
80. ,r,- constitute Oue-half lot, and are To-
- contiguous Ia each other, ana nave
IN .,a,n them one large two-story brick
-. ir,rinrr with Otner necessary out
,..,'. H., Ritz. the widow of John Ritz,
II having elected 10 retain her dover
'.,Nryl Tie above mentioned property, the
me. MI. br sold subject 10 the annual
'.,r8,.,I, Of TWO hundred and fifty dollars,
.,.Iwrr interest OI Caroline Ritz, as ascer-
mol ny lhrrrpOrI OF the commissioner 10
....,,! lis cause was referred.
T,lv, Or SALE-Onc-thirdc cash, and the
sr,.lu,!,r in two equal instruments Of six
~! Twelve months, or all cash, AT the OPP
..r.f iI,, purchaser. Deferred payments
g. ,-.,r interest from date, and the purchaser
.., rly, bond, with good personal security,
.,- ll,. deferred payments, and the title re-
r.-Iuuul further Older OF this Court.
]. II. GOOD,
.,,r4 Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06

Hon. David Wells spoke in Chicago
Thursday night, in Farwell Hall, on
revenue reform. The attendance was
not large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-06
FOR SALE.
For Sale Low.

>r.NgER OF BUILDING LOTS IN
~. IIl,-diyisions OF the Joseph Cald-
y I-iatr. For terms apply TO
"''' &c q. HUGHES, Real Estate Agent.
an Chapline street, between First
OHlcv 90 Sfre,.ts. mara