davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

The city attorney of st. Louis has
been fined fifty dollars for being half an
hour behind time and ten dollars more
for not setting down when ordered to
sit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
SUMNER AND THE CoLoRED PEOPLE

SUMNER AND THE COLORED PEOPLE.
More than any other public individu
al has Charles Sumner aided to bring
the colored man to a condition where
he could think and act in politics, and
no one could have greater influence in
persuading him to any reasonable course
of political action. But there are limits
to the power of persuasion of even so
gifted an orator as he; and while Mr..
Sumner might do much to induce the
colored voters to support the republi-
can nominee, he would find it a task be-
yond his powers to carry them over to
the democratic side, even with the aid
of Greeley's name and fame.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

They have sent 1000 young black bass
from Saratoga lake to England. They
90 over in large glass tanks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

American Boy has a record of 2.19;
Judge Fullerton, 2.254; Pilot Temple PA 4
and George Wilkes, 222
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
GreeIey'S Acceptance.

c~oo,ov,. .n..,,,,,,cc
t., f,ll,.,.i,,.r = th. nai.i,1 ,.,i.,,.,-
,r,' 'r..-,... ~. ..;.......,
r.;
10y the National ifen'"@r%''' .'n|'"'''
at Ba'timorr. with his '"''"r "s a'r"''-
ancc:
R,Ir,,,or r,t,.t0 1879
:..,.l
''r'h N.I' - '" f' '..N'' ~
~ 'a''' WHb we I,~' '','' ',.> .''
I,''n."'a'!' Ea''p'''. N'i''''''l, ~
'"' ~ lLI> CI'3' !" ,IIl"'"i ''.' .'.'I '.''
nave pee" '''la'lIi''"ISlH ,''''''''' ','
."nuluflr ioT the IIt''''''\ '' '"'
,m'oH 9'a'eS' r~,,,,
ne CoArcn,'4n' c''I1. wv o' ''' r., ,'.-
'-a'eS' reI, 't7''CI"I 'T'.} @'l 'I'., 'f
't'"'E l" uIE C"''"' "' ,''.
,ln at,i,,,,d h,, 4,, r5nynntioo If T
rrol Rpruhlicars at Cincinnati arl
strengthened by the Endorsement con-
tanned in your letter of acceptance.
The action Of this grrat body of d"l"-
gates proves that they are, with singular
Immunity, determined to "nto" unlrr
your leadership brOn the patriotic duty
of restoring to the administrators # th"
government purity and integrity. ant
that Independence to its departments
which regards the Constitution ~ alike
the source and the limit of Federal
power.
fa4ing aside the differences Of the
past. abandoning all purpose of mere
partisan ad antagc, asi,inG fer no pledge
other than that of fidelity to tn" p.,H,i-
pies to which they have given their de-
liberate and resOlute adherence. and
which they believe will command the
approval Of a large majority ct the
Amctic8n people, they tender Won their
nomination. coI.ttdent that r"}r" ana
road government WIFI i" iH1u4urn'rd
and maintained under your aGministra-
ton. Respectfully, YOU Obcdiant, soy
wants, J. r. DOOMTTLE.
Chairman of Convention.
NIX. .,nszIry's ACCEPrANCE.
NV yop,- gn,,, ie 1879
''''>' ~
HENILEMEN pom manure "'ip.T-
alton, 1t seems 1lt that l Shouid give 10
your letter OF the l0th INST. some fIrthef
and fuller response than me nasty, ull-
premedltated words III WhIch L acEn"W-
ledged ana accepted your honlAatl"h aJ
our meeting on the l*'h.
iHat your ConVen'lonsaW III nj 10 TO, accord a, I'I
1t hlghest honor 10 one VINO hau Deeh
prominently ana ponlteaIy ,oPpoSea TO
your party III the earnest ana Somet'meS
angry controversies OF the last i0rty
years, Is essentially noteworthy. 1hat
many OF you originally preferred tilat
the nepupdlcans Sioald present 9nother
candidate Tor PRESIDENT, ana Wonid more
readily have united with us IN the sup
port or Adams or frnmoul' laws or
bfo"n, Is Wen T.: known. l N, 1 owe my aqop-
tlon at balIlInor6 WhoIIy 10 the iact
that mad already been nominated at
CINCINNATI, ana that a concentration OF
forces, upon any ne" ticket had peen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Resignation of another Member OG
the Liberal Republican Commits
tee--He will support Grant and

the Liberal hepU bI1Can Commit
tee--He will support Grant and
wilson.
New YORK, July %, 1872
Hen. IH0&. Il. iSt6lC0rt, Chairman Ljd-
eraI Republican Central O0mmittee::
DEAR SIR-Tho singular course pOlit-
ical events have taken during the past
few months has occasioned not little
perpleXity in the minds of honest and
patriotic men. Not as to the principles
they shold adopt in the present campaign
but simply as to stand they should take
in order best to secure the triumph of
the principles they have long professcd
and cherished. From first to last have
acted with the Republican party. [ be-
lieyed its principles to be rooted in jus
tice and friendly to liberty. Their sue
cess has been the salvation of the nation.
Disspnsi0ns occurred in the ranks Of
the party in this city. chose to act in
my district with what was known as the
Greeley faction, believing that | could
there best serve the party, State and
right But recent. events have forced
upon me the conviction that the line Of
duty no longer lies with that faction.
The contest is no langer between fac
lions Of the republican party. but be-
tween the democratic and republican
parties-pure and simple In that cou-
test | propose to stand by the republi-
can party. I therefore herewith tender
my resignation as member Of the Lib
eral Central Committee from the Seventh
Assembly District.
Very respectfully.
:. T. STREETER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

yond his powers to carry them over to
the democratic side, even with the aid
of Greeley's name and fame.
SPREAD OF THE CHoLERA.-The tele-
graphic information that the cholera has
been rapidly spreading from the eastern
to the western provinces of Russia, viii
awaken a feeling of uneasiness esprri-
ally in view Of the malignity of its cl"r-
aGtcr. 1t has been hoped that m"dI' al
science had 50 far comprehendrd the
causes and character of the disease, as
we'll as its cure, as to render it muyl less
fatal than formerly. The percentage Of
deaths in Moscow seems to contradict
this supposition and destroy this hope,
still there is no reason for special al
arm upon the subject. The cholera has
made its appearance and prevailed at
various points in the east for several
years without seeming to spread rapidly
or to approach us more closely.
GIVEN UP.-The Trustees of the Mas
sachusetts Society for Promoting Agri-
culture have been compelled to give up
their proposed Exhibition of Stock and
Dairy Produce, for the following reas-
Ons:
1st. Although the total number of
conditional entries is quite large, certain
important departments have failed to
offer sufficient encouragement.
2d The only place in the city where
the exhibition could be held is occupied
bv the Coliseum The trustees had en-
tire reason to believe that they could OBJ
tain the use of the building and grounds;
bqt having been finally disappointed,
thr latrHess Of the season cOmpcls them
to give this notice. in the hope Of com
p,etiuT ;h>ir design another year
TIE CoLonED PEOPLE. Rev, Sella
Martin, Of Louisiana, depIores the IL
norance and pcrveraity Of the co!orod
people OF the South, who cannot he
moved from their allegiance to the man
who led the Union soldiers to victory.
The colorcd people as wcD as the whites
who have an intimate knowledge of
Martin think that he is the victim Of a
wnrsr. disease. that is constitutional and
my Infinite grace can cure it.
llr;"f- rhs Liberals and Democrats
~nrn'ro Aavr made . very unfortunate
aumiuatiuY for governor Of Illinois,
JHa' = h-in@jug them into Warld of
rr,hr. The temperance sentimpE! ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

THE TRoTTING HORSES. s.-The follow
ing is a list of the last trottGr2 which
have appeared upon the turf, and their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Quite number Of the elite of this
village made journey, Monday even
ing, to Morgan's Hotel, Bondville. 10
witness the blossomiDg of night bloom
ing cereus: Its fragrance, never
shall forget, says one who was there.
From the lively appearance OF the
Equinox. Ianderlip, Elm and Colbarn
Houses, It is safe to predict larger in
fluX OF SIMMER visitors this season. than
that of any previous year and the most
encouraging feature Of allis, that among
the large number already arrived, We
recognize many families who have made
Manchester their summer resort for
many seasons establishing the fact that
it has lost none of the natural attractions
which so abundantly surround these fay
orite retreats amongthe green enmountains.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

The Poultney House was closed on
Monday of this week, and its landlord,
A. Thompson, left for Granville, n. Y.
Thompson has done considerable busi-
ness in that hotel since he kept it, but
for some reason he concluded not to re-
main any longer. The property belongs
to n. c. Hyde-a good opening for some
gentleman who wishes to keep hotel
and knows how.
"A large brick building is now going
up on the old school house site to be oc-
cupied for stores and shops. David
Bessey has commenced the erection of a
new dwelling house ON Bentley avenue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
NoRrm BENNINaroN.

There is some doubt about building
the Congregational church which has
been contemplated for some time; and
we learn that the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wes-
TON. has rendered lis resignation.
w. 3. Sheldon, graduate Of the
Albany isw school. and recently admit
TED ~ a member Of the bar in this coun-
~. has opened an Office opposite the
bank building. lie is a Young man of
steady habits and good abilities, and win
no doubt, meet with success in lis pro
fessiOu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Col. Geo. II. Hooker, brother-in-
law Of the late Jim Fisk, and formerly
Of South Londonderry, has become a
resident Of this place, having gone into
company with III W. Putnam in manu-
featuring improved tacks for carpet use.
The business bids fair TO he large and
profitable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
From the Brooklyn Eagle.l
Grams New York Thieves.

If no other testimony dlsyraceiul to
the custom house management had
been given before the Senate commit
tee, the exposure yesterday Of the
blackmail case Of Naylor & Co. is
enough to show the rottenness OF the
system. This firm do a business Of
twelve millions year in New York.
Without any notice to them their
books were suddenly seized, and their
office occupied by a gang of fellows
who stayed in possession, smoking
cigars and obstructing the business for
five weeks. The firm lost from fifty to
a hundred thousand dollars by this in
terruption of their business. They
appealed to one Government officer
after another, up to Secretary Boutwell,
himself, in vain trying to find out what
they were accused of. All they could
learn was that they were charged with
detrauding the custom house of eighty
four thousand dollars-how, they were
not told. They were told by one Hove,
the chief special agent" that il they
paid him fifty thousand dollars it would
be all right. But they were determined
to be ruined rather than submit to be
blackmailed, and finally, after five
weeks possession Of the store and
papers, the batfied blackmailer with
drew, and the charge simmered down
to be a mere matter Of one hundred
and seventeen dollars, alleged to be
due under the tariff, over and above
what the firm had paid. A less
wealthy firm would have been ruined
by such a raid on their business and
premises. An equally wealthy but less
stubborn firm would have paid the
fifty thousand dollars blackmail to
deliver themselves from the tormen-
tors The public at large will be as
founded to find that such abuses and
extortions, az bad as anything we read
of in the Greek or Turkish semi
Oriental governments, are committed
under Grants administration in the
metropolitan part of the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
New York Market.
NV YORK, January ID.


FLOUR-Market dull and in buyers
favor at s. 90(96 % for supertine
State; s. 65@6 Is for extra State; Sc 81
@6 95 for choice State; s. 9096 % for
superfne western; Sc 65@6 50 for com
mon to medium extra western; Sc 600
7 40 for choice do; 81 35@7 so for COM
mon to choice white wheat western
extra; S6 75@6 95 for common to good
shipping brands OF extra round hoop
Ohio, and s. 00@7 As for trade brands;
sc S0@7 so for common to fair extra
St. Louis and s. 55@9 so for good to
choice do. Southern flour is dull and
unchanged; Sc S0@7 50 for common to
fair extra and 81 55@9 so for good to
choice do. Rye flour is quiet at 81 30
@5 20. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nominal at
81 5O@1 S. for No. 2 spring in store
81 GOAL 64 for winter red western;
81 6S@l 10 amber Michigan; 81 ESQ
70 Tor white do and 81 56@1 So for
No. spring in store. Rye quiet and
steady at 92c for western. Barley quiet
and unchanged. Barley malt quiet.
Corn without decided change at 74@
751c for new western mixed atloat.
Oats steady at 54956!c for western
and Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork is steady at
GA l4@l4 IS for new mess; $l3 loo
Is IS for old mess; sl2 Is for prime,
and gil 50@l4 90 for new prime
do. Beef is steady at SO 009ll 90
for plain mess, and sll 00@l3 90 for
extra DO. Beef hams quiet at 1913 0O@
% 90. Tierce beef dull at $40 OO@
Is 90 for prime mess, and $40 QUO
81 90 for India do. Cut meats quiet at
969Ac for hams and Sc Tor should
ery middles quiet. Lard finn at 9@94c
for No. to prime steam, and 94c for
kettle rendered.
DRESSED HOGS-Firm at 3sc for
western.
BUTTER-Steady at 1l@23 for
western. and 23@35c for State,
CHEESE-Quiet at ll@l4c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens dull and
heavy, declining to 2l4@2lsc for low
middling, and 2l5@22c for mi1dling
uplands. Forward deliveries decidedly
lower at 2lA@2lsc for February; 300
22tc for March; 22ba22ic for April, and
22tc for Nav.
PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal
at l3c for crude, and 23!c for refined.
TALLOW-Stesdy at Si@9!c, stea-
rine dull at 9@9sc.
WHISKY-Lower at Ole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
Chase AMER . stoIen watch.


Some FIVE years ago, Mr.. R.. 7. Bow.
man Of this place, then a clerk in the
store of George N. Hagans, had q gold
watch stolen from him by, as he has
good reason to believe, q stranger whom
he had never before seen nor since re-
cognizedr who took it from vest hang
ing in q room into which he had been
taken to examine pair Of pants which
he wished to buy. "
No clue to lhe strangers name or
whereabouts, or 10 the watch was ever
obtained until one day last week ayoung
man residing in the country brought q
watch into the jewelry shop of Mr.. L.
S. Hayes. OF this borough, for repairs:
Mr.. Hayes at first sight was impressed
with the belief that the watch was that
of Mr.. Bowman, which he had several
times before it was stolen repaired. He
managed to have Mr.. Bowman brought
in, and the latter upon examination
became satisfied that it was his stolen
property. The young man said the
watch did not belong to him, but to
Mr.. janice Ferrell, residing across
Cheat river. He was permitted to go
with it, and the next day Mr.. Bowman
rode out to see Mr.. Ferrell. The latter,
who is a school-teacher, said that the
watch was borrowed by him from Mr..
Jacob Jarrett, also living in the Cheat
region. Mr.. B. accordingly repaired
the next day to Mr.. Jsrrett's. From
conversation with the latter, and from
statements made by him as to some
alterations made on the watch since he
came into possession OF it, Mr., Bowman
became satisfied that the watch was his.
Mr.. Jarrett stated that be got the watch
several years ago from a man named
Williams, an oil contractor.
Mr.. Bowman on his return home
brought suit for the recovery OF the
watch, and the case will be determined
in day or two.
1t is useless to add that no criminal
ity in the transaction is imputed to either
Mr.. Terrell or Mr.. jarrett, both OF
whom are reputable citizens. Some
body has been victimized. and the ques-
ton is-who shall it be ?-HorgantoDn
Constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
From the Richmond Dispatch, Janury III
Death OF Hon. william III. McFar'
land.


A telegram was received on yesterday
announcing the decease Of Hon. Will
liam II. Mcfarland at Glencoe (his
residence), in Greenbrier county, West
Virginia, on the evening Of the previous
day. Mr.. Mcfarland was born in
Lunenburg county, on the 9th OF Feb,
ruary, 1899, so that he was within few
weeks OF seventy three years old. He
entered William and Mary College in
1916, and graduated with the most dis
tinguished honors Of this venerable
institution. The promise of his early
life was fully verified in long and use
full public career as member Of the
Legislature from his native county, a
member of one or more OF our State
Constitutional Conventions, as president
of three OF our most flourishing bank
ing institutions-the Farmers Bank, the
Planters National Bank, and the State
Bank of Virginia. He resided for
short period in Norfolk and Petersburg
prior to his removal to Richmond in
1885, where he lived until few months
since. About 1887 he was elected
President Of the Farmers Bank Of Vir-
ginia, which Office he filled until the
closing of the bank in 1865. 1t was in
this position, perhaps, he was better
known to our citizens than in any other,
gaining the high esteem and warm
affection OF all our people by the wise
and liberal administration Of the affairs
Of the most popular banking institu.
ton we have ever had. As member
of the Bar, Mr.. Mcfarland occupied
deservedly high position. In all the re-
lations OF life, public and private, he
was houored and beloved for his many
virtues
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
CLAYTON Likely to be Expelled

The special committee Of the Senate
to investigate the charges made against
Senator Clayton, OF Arkansas, have
entered on their duties, and the
testimony promises to be very severe.
If it turns out as represented, it will
undoubtedly lead to the expulsion Of
Clayton from the Senate. 1t is pro-
posed to prove among other things
that, while Governor Of Arkansas, he
altered the registration list and sup
piled illegal ballots in numerous leg
islative districts of the State to secure
a majority in the Legislature for his
elect ton to the United States Senate.
The Republican State and Federal
officials, alleged to be cognizani OF
these alleged facts, will be called on to
testify.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
HewYork Money Market

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, January Is, 6 P. NJ.
MONEY-The market worked very
easy during the morning at 6 to Z per
cent, but in the afternoon there was an
increased demand from the stock bro
kers, which caused an advance to Z per
cent gold, and in some cases l-32 OF l
per cent per diem. These rates, how
ever, were not long maintained, and the
closing rate was per cent currency.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market
closed up dull and steady, at 1898 for
prime bankers 60 DAYS sterling.
GOLD-The market was slightly
disturbed this afternoon by kilograms
from Washington that the Foreign
Relations committee of the House were
in favor Of according belligerent rights
to Cuba, and the price advanced to lO9s,
but the final quotations were l0S50
100.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
quiet and steady at the close. United
States currency 6s at ll53@ll52.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January |

CINCINNATI, January ID.
COTTON-Quiet; middling, 2lc.
FLOUR-Quiet; extra. S. 1896 50
superfne, Sc %; family, s. 90.
GROCERIES-Steady at Saturday 8
quotations.
GRAIN-Wheat, 81 52@l So. Corn
firm at 4S@52c. Oats, 3S@42c. Rye,
S6@SSc. Barley, 75@S5c.
HOGS-Quiet receipt 5404.
HAY-S2l 00@22 90 for timothy.
MOLASSES - New Orleans, 4j@
55c.
LINSEED OIL-At 7Sc.
PROVISIONS-Market quiet; mess
pork, sl3 00@l3 %. Green meats
unsettled; shoulders, Ate; sides, $40
SIC. Bulk meats, shoulders, Sic; clear
sides, 61c. Bacon inactive; shoulders,
64c clear rib sides, tic; clear sides,
&c, packed.
SUGARS-In fair demand, but
market steady.
SEEDS-Quiet.
WHISKY-Quiet and declined &c;
sales, 1000 bbls at Ssc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
Lots For Sale.

7 OFFER THE FOLLOWING ETHER
| M wholesale or retail: Lots No. IL In
SlIuare y; No. in Square $; the south nall
of No. IA in SQUARE To-; No. II in Square III
No. : in Square IL; No. in Square ~ No. IL
in Square IL; No. IA in Square IL; NO. In
square n; No. Il in Square 10, and No. " In
Division r.
Snuare 9: north half of No. IA in Square III:
No. in Square; No. ID in Square II; No. II
i'm square IL No. IL in Square l6; No. II In
S1uare III; No II In Square q, and No. 10 In
S,iuare 2l. All situated in the subdivisions
o! the Caldwell estate.
L. g. HUGHES,
jrIS Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
For Sale or Rent.

IL TWO DWELLING HOUSES; ONE
~ on the northwest corner ofThird and
-A Chapline streets. Centre Wheeling,
new and well finished, containing twelve
rooms: the other on the northeast corner OF
Eaff and Division streets, containing
twelve rooms. For further particulars APP
ply 10 JAS. W. SWEENE1.
ians.h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
For Rent.

nNE ROOM IN McLURE HOUSE BUILD
~ ing, on Market street, now occupied by
QUEENS street Railway Company.
one Room on Monroe street, now occu-
pied by w. Z. McKelvey.
one Room on Market street, one door be-
low Mcclure House, occupied by Mrs. Lemon
slS Il Cigar and Tobacco store.
Three Rooms on Second and Third Floorj
in sane building. Two OF said rooms pos
session given at any time. Apply to
dc-3i JOHN McLURE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
For Rent.

- TWO LARGE MAGNIFICENT
s@H brick dwellings, situate corner OF
Nh Monroe and Fifth streets, each con-
tanning II rooms, cellar and bath room, in
the hest of order. Also, one dwelling on
Market street, between Madison and Jetfer-
son, containing six rooms and cellar, fitted
with gas and water throughout. Also, three
small dwellings, containing three rooms and
cellar each. Possession given April LIST.
For particulars inquire of
lash JOHN NOLAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, January J.

CHICAGO, January ID.
GRAlN-Wheat firm and higher;
No. 9 spring improved 3@lci sales at
81 236l 23t cash, and 81 23b9l 23s
seller last halt January. Corn higher;
No 3, 4O504lc. Oats, No. ., $3.50
32ic; closing at 32sc Rye steady, at
66@66tc. Barley quiet, at 6l!96l3c
for No. 9
FLOUR-Quiet.
HIGHWINES-Dull and lower, at
SIC.
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet aud lower,
at a 75@4 IS.
PROVISlONS-Mess pork, sl3 009
Is 20. Lard, Sic.
LIVE H0GS-Shade higher, a
q 00@4 IS Tor common to choice
smooth lots to purchasers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
For Rent.

- TIE GROCERY AND DWELLING
-"E on the corner OF Zane and Fifth SITS,
49, East Wheeling, now occupied by
Louis Hull The grocery is excellently To-
Gated for business, while the dwelling has
all modern improvements. Also, q large
dwelling house adjoining in good repair,
well suited for a boarding house. Posses
sion given lst of April. For particulars APP
ply to JOHN McCOUklSE1,,
EoT street, between First and Second.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-16
BUY THE BEST.

yTHE "PEERLESS" CLOTHES WIRING
i FIR will outwear any and all Others,
and do the work better than can be done
Uy hand, saving labor, time and clothes.
Take one on trial, and If not satisfactory,
return it and get your money. The POOR,
PARTICULARLY, cannot afford TO do with
out one of these celebrated Wringers.
Price only $3.50, with cogs; cheaper and
better than all others. Other varieties OF
WIingers in stock. Also the celebrated
Union Washing Machine.
Rov6 PRYOR BOYD 4 60.