davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
Fertilizers.
DACIFIO GUANo COMPANIES
CAPITAL 100000,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAN0.

This GUANO is now 80 well known. In all the
Southern States for its remarkable effects az an
agency for increasing the products OF iaoor,1asf
not o require special recommendation from %.
It's use for seven years past has established its
character for reliable excellence. The large nxed
capital invested by the Company In TINS trade
anords the surest guarantee OF the continued ex-
cellence OF this Guano.
The supplies put into market this season are,
,ntendence of Dr. st. Juliau Ravenel; 'Ohernisto of
the Company, at Charleston s. u, hence planters
NAV rest assured that It's quality and composluon
Ia precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
J.. N. ROBSON, ,a:tt
Selling Agent, Charleston s. Z.
JNO. 8. REESE q CO., 2ha =
General Agents, Baltimore.
TRRMs-$4s cash; $50 time. without interest.
To accommodate planters they can order now
and have until the lat OF April to decide as to
" whether they will take at time or cash price.
When delivered from the Factory by the carload
no drayage will be charged.
aa-Papers that inverted my adyeriisene emit List
year Will please copy n9v2O .wfnDc&w3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
for 6ale.


NHEAP HORSES, FROM $85 TO SIPS,
" lust arrived at r. OAKMAE'S STABLE, No.
as Church street. For sale on time. dec24&1
II ENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. 80
IN CHURCH ST T.-Forty head Of
HORSES, MARES AND MULES, for all purposes,
for aale low. Parties wishing to buy good ami.
mails will find 1t to their Interest 10 call and ex-
anime onr stuck. BAMBERG d MCCOY.
decays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
Dau1s.

VTTANTkD, A COOK. REFERENCES
w required. Apply at No. 121 wentworth
street, south side, between smith and Ru1edge
atreeta. dec4.2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

NOTICE OF REMOVAL HAVE THIS
IN DAY removed my office from Accommoda-
Iian Wharf 10 Exchange Range, Alta. tic Wharf,
over Office Of WIrTE BROS. N GARD.
dec4.6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
mmsiral Books.


OLIVER DITSON d co.
announce that they were happily untouched BY
the recent Great Fire, and are busy. as usual IN
attending to their extensive orders.
They now call attention, also, to their so "f
STANDARD COLLECTIONS.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
The whole set is one of the most valuable Most.
cal Libraries that could be devised, az each con-
tatns from 200 to $50 pages Of the most popular
music OF the day. ~
Price or ench book In Boards, So So; Cloth. So;
Full Gilt fer Presents, 81. The price would be
at retail, for the pieces separately. about $500.
In this form, all The books, including the new
and savori!e Gems OF Strauss (now having q
splendid saleJ may be had for $50 SO. 90
Musical Treasure. Vocal and instrumental.
Vocal Only: f
Silver Cord, Wreath Of Gems.
Gems OF German Song, Gems OF Scottish Song.
Gems or Sacred Song, Shower of Pearls,
Duets. operate Pearls.
Instrumental:
Home Circle, vol. J.; Pianist's AIoum' Home
Circle, vol 2; Piano Forte Gems.
Any OF the above Books mailed. postpaid, for
o IL 7i's' P Sas,Ss' + CO., G. Il ss R,H SSsl! : CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

ENOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-.
IL DENCE, southeast corner OF Meeting aud
Charlotte streets; q hue clsleru, large yard and
pple sci wants accommodations OF the prem
tues. Apply to CHAS. J. CuLC0GK. North At
nntfc Wharf. nOv2I-wfm5s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

rNO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DOM
MODIOUS Building. No. l49 East Bay, re-
Gently occupied as the Publication Office OF The
NEWS, and formerly known as the French Conee
House. For terms, &C., apply at the Uflce OF
THR NEWS, No. l9 Broad street. tep28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

VOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE EN-
CINE COMPANY.-Attend your Regular
Monthly Meeting TIL Wednesday, EVENING
December a, at Z O'Clock precisely, at Truck No. 2
House. Wentworth street. Honorary and Con-
tributing Members are requested to attend. Busi-
ness OF Importance Will be slbmitiet for your
considerable IL. II. McCARkEL,
dec4 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

blooms TO RENT, ATNo. IL DOUGHTY
JC street. Inquire on the premises. noVl5
TNOR RENT, A FEW MORE OOMFOhTA-
C BILE ROOMS, from 50 10 So per month.
Plenty OF cistern water. ARCHER'S Bazaar.
drc2.mWfS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

A TTENTION WAGNER ARTILLERY
II CLUB.-Attend q ! egular Monthly Meeting
~ your Clnb. at Ltndstedt's Hall, THIS EVENING,
ut I O'Clock precisely.
BY order. J.A
dsc1 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

WANTED, A WET NURSE, TO
w whom good wages will be Paid. Apply at
Southwest Corner Meeting and Calhoun streets.
dcc9.tuWfs4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
w Cook and do Homework for q small fam.
ily. Apply northeast corner Meeting and Traad
sirpets. dec3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

WANTED, A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w to take charge OF o child and DO light
homework, but must live on the place. Inquire
ct NO. le Kulledge street, near Montague.
dec3-2R
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

DAUL B. LALANE q CO.,
No. ITS EAST BAY,
OFFER TO THE TRADE At LOWEST MARKET RATES:
10 hhds. c.. r. Bacon SIDES
II hhds. Choice Bacon Shoulders
so boxes d. 8. Choice Sides
100 boxes Canned Tomatoes. 2 and 8 lbs.
100 boxes Canned Peaches, 2 lbs.
$50 boxes Canned Oysters, ! and 2 lbs.
80 noXes Brandy Peaches
100 boxes American Club Fish
rs boxes assorted Jellies
$50 boxes 81 Car. Soda, u, X and whole pack
ages
rs kegs Bl Car. Soda
80 kegs Sal soda
ITO doz. assorted Brooma
$50 dOz. P.inted Buckets
rs nests Painted Tubs
$50 bbls. s. a. aud Choice Syrup
rs bbls.W ". W. and Cider Vinegar
ITO bals Rio and Java Oonee
90 boxes Tobacco, various bands
575 boxes Scaled and No. l IIerrti.g.
In addition 70 the above, We keen q well-select.
ed assortment Of Choice WHISTLES, Brandies,
Gins, Wines, &c.
Prompt attention will BE- given to all country
orders entrusted to us. noy6-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

HAYDEN LODGE, No. 2, A. Y. M
Ill Attend q Regular Communication OF your
Lodge THIS "wednesday EVENING, 4th instant.
Member will please be In prompt attendance, as
business OF importance will be transacted; also
an election OF of1cers 70 serve for the ensuing
year. BY order acting W. II.
dec4s SeCrel airy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

DIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY OF AXMEN.-The Regular
Monthly Meeting Of your Company will be held
THIS "wednesday EVENING. 4'h Instant. at 7
O'Clock precisely. Prompt attendance r. CURED.
By order. Nv. ACKEHRY,
dec4-H Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

people OF this State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

NTTANTED, LADIES TO BUY THEIR
w FANCY GOODS at ARCHER'S Bazaar,
and save fifty per cent. by 81 doing.
dec2.mWl3H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04

r O. Q. F.-SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE,
l.. No. la Regular Weekly Meeting Of South
Carolina Lodge, No. l. Will be held THIS EVENING,
at 7 O'Clock. A general attendance OF members
ia requested, as the 'secoEd readingn Of the Re.
yised Rules will come up for consideration.
decd KOBT. JAMES, Recording Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16
NO.. 10
Youths Department.
STRIKE THROUGH THE KNOT.
BY Z. W. LANE.

BY E.. W. LANE.
I well remember years ago. how l. a little lad
To split a knotty stick essayed, with all the
strength had
In vain hacked about the knot, but chips flew
round the door;
And wearied, l laid down the az, and thought I'd
try no more
just then, an old man passing by, who CHANGED to
see my plight,
Cried out aloud, . Hold, hold, my boy, you have
not tried Alright:
This hacking splinters will not gain the object ou
have sought,
But split it through the knot, my boy, directly
through the Knot"
1 tried once more. and on the knot struck hard to
make it twain;
Once, twice, thrice, and the stick was split 1
dropped my AK again;
" And now" quOth he, By this you see, just how
it is in life,
All the way through you'll find hard knots and sor-
row. care and strife.
" And should you only hack at them, you'll make
but sorry speed;
But If you strike them manfuly you surely will
succeed
The lives of great men always lead through many
troubled way,
And would you walk therein, my boy, remember
what say
Thus he spoke and ever since I've found his
words SO true.
That will give as / received, the same advice to
you,
And ii you heed it, you will find, as others have
The wisest PLAN and surest way is striking through
the kaot-Ioledo Blade.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16
Eyes and No Eyes.

You have all read the story in the
school readers of two boys who went
over the same route, one with his ewes
open, and the other with them shut 1t
Is old, but worth repeating and worth re-
membering every day; SO many things
worth knowing go on right under our
eyes without being noticed
l knew a man, think may have told
you OF before, a busy man, who had very
little time Tor reading or study, but whose
mind was perfect storehouse of in
formation on almost every subject
'How does it happen that you know So
much more than the rest of u.s." l asked
him, one day.
co." said he, 81 never had time to Law
in regular stock of learning, so l save
all the bits that come in my way, and
they count up in the course of the year."
That is just the thing save the bits.
That boy" said a gentleman, "always
seems to be on the lookout for something
10 see"
So he was; and while waiting in a news
paper office for package, he learned, by
using his eyes, how mailing machine
was operated. While he waited at the
florists, he saw the man setting a great
box of cuttings, and learned, by the use
of his eyes, what he never would have
guessed, that slips rooted best in nearly
pure sand.
This is lapas lazuli," said the ieweller
to his customer; land this is chrys-
Oprase."
And the wide-awake GRAND boy turned
around from the door to take a sharp
look, SO that in future he knew just how
those two precious stones looked In
one day he learned of the barber what be.
came of the hair clippings of the carpen-
ter how to drive nail so as not to split
the wood; of the shoemaker, how differ
ent surfaces of fancy leather are made; of
a locust, that his mouth was no use to
him in singing; from scrap of news
paper, where sponges are obtained; and
from an old Irishwoman, how to keep
stove pipes from rusting. Only bits and
fragments of knowledge, but all of them
to be man.-IAe Little Corporal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16
CANTON, MISS, SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1872.

have been sleeping, if they had not had
their foom secured out that day, and if,
the day being wet, it had not remained
damp up to bedtime. Here were two
oss on absolutely Ss snf0 Hose by by an hs
ti6n, and social status and happiness of
their six children. The six little rivulets
that run now side by side with the parent
streams would have been diverted into
quite other channels, and through quite
different lines of country and all that is,
and all that will in the future spring
from them and belong to them, was at
one time dependent on the chance wheth
er maid-servant would take to-day in
which to do a certain piece of work, or
and Heaven be thanked for the blindness
with which it was met From the Queen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16
Reasons for Dressing Plainly on the
Lords Day.

l. IT would lessen the burdens OF many
who find it hard to maintain their places
in society.
.. 1t would lessen the force of the
foundations which often lead men to bar
ter honor and honesty for display
3 If there WAS less strife in dress at
church. people in modest circumstances
would he more inclined to attend
4. Universal moderation in dress at
church would improve the worship by
the removal of many wandering thoughts.
) 1t would enable all classes of people
to attend church better in unfavorable
weather.
g. II would lessen, on the part of the
rich, the temptations to vanity.
7. 1t would lessen, on the part of the
poor, the temptations to be cnvious and
malicious.
y. 1t would save valuable time on the
Sabbath.
.. 1t would relieve our means of Il
serious pressure. and thus enable us to do
more for good enterprises,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16

had told all about the poor fellows death,
and of his little sweetheart away down ia
he had left for her, to be IS sent mt with lis
picture,
All this she told him sitting there by
the little green mound-and more--fOr
when he gathered the little hands within
his own. and, locking again into the misty
depths OF the violet eyes, asked her if she
could love such great, old, awkward
bear as he was, she told him yes.
And gathering the weeping form to his
heart, he felt that he was indeed very
rich in the legacy which his friend had
left him.-CiRcinndti Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16

ing in, demanded how long it was since
the afflicted individual had recovered.
''Well, sir, replied the victim of the dis
ease, 81 cannot say exactly, but as near
as can recollect, it was about thirty
years ago"
of Tarrytown, on making up his accounts
at the close of the day, discovered de-
ficiency of $500, which could not be ac-
counted for, and that $500 bill, which
was in the drawer when he went to din
ncr, was missing. A few days after
person engaged in clearing out a closet
found the $500 bill partly drawn into
mOuSe-hOle,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16
Poetry.
HOPE ON.

Horn on, tired heart. hope oni
Though dark thy lot,
Not one bright spot
:. ~ NJ thy lonely way,
ot thy courage fail thee;
doubts and fears assail thee,
T1en a6Mes guiding star above; look up and find
Hope on, brave heart, hope on,
Friends may deceive,
- And thou may st grisve
And mourn adecton's loss.
But do not yet despair love:
True friends, like pearls, arc rare, love;
- Hope on!
And through the growing darkness. nobly, bravely
bear thy cross
Hope on, true heart, hope on!
Let friends depart,
One faithful heart
IL 6xed and constant still
Then let this one thought cheer thee;
In spirit am near thee:
Hope oni
Thy star is watching DER thee, to guard thee from
Hop, On, sveet heart, hope on!
By night and day.
For thee pray,
Till all thy toll be past.
These days SO dark and drear, love,
Are paseing-never feal, love;
Hope on,
Tn star of love prevails all; twill bring thee
rest at Last.
Is The Argosy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16

A BINGHAMToN letter to the New
York Sun announces the death OF brad
lev Grant on February %, who thus starv-
ed himself to death The time required
was lust six weeks to a day. During all
this interval he had not taken three
ounces of any kind of food. On January
10, the first day of his long death-fast,
he eat part of an egg beaten up with a
little milk. OF this he supped only two
tablespoonfuls. His next meal was fifteen
days afterwards, and consisted of but
half a cup of tea and a piece of toast
about the size of a mans three fingers.
Then he went without food for twenty
days His last meal consisted of one
ounce of toast, which he was indsced TO
swallow on the 10Th ult a few days be-
fore he died two teaspoonfuls OF brandy
and water were forced down his throat.
This sums up all that passed into his
stomach during the six weeks. His wife
and family have watched him night and
day to see if he did not visit the pantry
in their absence and eat something. But
he never went, and the food was never
disturbed. 1t was believed that MIR.
Grant was suffering from mental derangc-
mcnt supcrinduced by overwork; lie
was never known TO have had any family
difficulty The farm buildings were all
in excellent condition, and the farm well
stocked He leaves a wife and Il three
months old child. His body was reduced
to Il perfect. skeleton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16
A Good, but Not Infallible, Sign.

SPEAKING of Temperance refOrmers,
some one tells good story at the expense
of one of the most ardent of them, a per-
son whose whole heart was in the work
to such an extent that he hadn't time to
mend his fences or take care of his farm.
A distinguished Temperance lecturer was
to address the citizens in the town where
the reformer lived, and the latter took it
upon himself to meet him at the station
and take him home with him and enter
tain him. The lecturer was talkarive and
full of 'the cause" "There now," said
he, as they drove past Il handsome farm
house anybody can see at once that
Temperance man lives there. Every
thing indicates it; there's thrift and in
dustry and contentment, and no doubt IL
happy home. Isn't it sou
EYES," was the reply, esquire is a
Temperance man, and has very pleasant
home and family"
81 was certain of it," said the lecturer.
but here is place." he continued, as
they came to an old house with dilapidat
ed fence andpcghcted appearance, that
you'd pick Out anywhere as the house OF
a drunkard. See the old hats in the win
dows, and the old broken-dOwn fence,
and the neglected appearance everything
has-you can't make any mistake about
such place-it sticks out all over it that
appeal to his entertainer for the truth of
his surmises, when that gentleman pulled
rein, and turning the team up to the neg
lected fence, remarked with something
like sigh, Il live here"
And what could the lecturer say? He
might have said, ''Well, all signs fail in
dry times" but he didn't.
SOME years since a teller in "a prosperous
Hartford bank resigned his position to re-
tire to II farm which he had purchased and
stocked by his savings. As he was a
trusted and much esteemed officer, the
Directors passed complimentary resolu-
tons to his worth and voted him hand
some present. The day after the receipt
of the gift he summoned meeting of the
Directors, and, after thanking them warm
ly for their remembrance, and assuring
them that, deeply sensible of their conf
dence, he would rcpose similar confidence
in them, confided TO them that he had for
years been in the habit of specializing
with the funds of the bank but, fortunate
ly, with such success that he always re
placed them, and now stated the fact sim
ply that precautions might he taken
against ii similar course on the part of his
successor.
A FIRM in Sheffield, England, has just
succeeded in rolling the largest armor
plates ever made. The plates are intend
ed to protect the turrets of the great war
ship Devastation, which is being built ut
Portsmouth. Each plate weighs twenty
four tons and measures twenty feet in
length, nine feet in breadth, and eight
INCHES in thickness
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16

The first woman voter of Wyoming
was an old lady seventy years of age,
who voted ON her way from the bakers,
and went to the polls with yeast pitcher
in one hand and the ballot in the other.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-03-16

WHY is dead doctor like dead duckS
Because they have both done quacking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
CIncin natl Market.

CINCINNATI, " duuaiy ~
COTTON-Firm and excited; mid
dlings quoted at 2lc.
COAL-Pittsburgh at 2Oc.
COFFEE-Steady. Rio at 22@25c.
CHEESE-At 143@l5c.
EGGS-At 30@3lc.
FLOUR-Strong and prices un
changed.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; red winter a
81 50@1 So. Corn strong at 49@oOc
Oats, Rye and Barley unchanged.
HOGS-Strong; receipts 6367; prices
4 5O@4 S74.
HAY-Atsl5 OO0lS 90.
MOLASSES-New Orleans at 45@
Sc.
OIL-Linseed at 75@77c.
PROVISIONS-Firm. Mess pork
firm at $l3 so. Green meats firm;
shoulders quoted at 4!c; rib sides at SIC
hams at HOSE. Bulk meats; should
ers at Sc; clear sides at 6@6fc: Bacon
steady; shoulders at 6acclear rib sides a
tic. Sugar cured hams at l23@l3c
Lard firm at 9ic for city kettle.
POTATOES-At 81 90.
SUGARS-New Orleans common tc
prime at 9@ll4c; Porto Rico at lOl
@l2c.
SEEDS-Clover at 9!@l0fc; tim
othy at So 90.
TOBACCO-Quiet and steady.
WOOL-Tub washed at 6097Oc.
WHISKY-Steady at SSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09

1t prohibits the Governor the Attor.
ney General. judges and members of
the Legislature, from receiving free
tickets from any railroad company. T
Laws may be passed regulating OF
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
liquors within this State.
1t requires the Legislature to protect
from forced sale a certain portion OF
the homestead and other property OF
heads Of families.
1t forhids the Legislature to grant ex'
| ira compensation to any public officer,
agent or contractor, after the service
shall have been rendered or the con-
tract entered into; and declares that
the salary or compensation OF public
officer shall not be increased or dimin'
shed during his term OF office.
1t provides that Judges may be re-
removed from office by concurrent
vote of both houses Of the Legislature,
but two-thirds of the members elected
must concur in such vote, and the cause
of removal shall be entered on the jour.
nal of each house.
1t provides that in any case where a
Judge of a Circuit Court is 80 situated in
regard to any particular case as to
make it improper for him to sit in said
cause, or where from sickness or other
disability he is unable to hold particu.
lar term, or conclude the business OF said
term, the Legislature may make a pro-
vision for the temporary substitution Of
some other person to perform said duty.
Article fifteenth provides the mode in
which the Constitution may hereafter
be amended without the necessity OF q
convention OF the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
BuiIding Lots For Sale.

r OFFER THE FOLLOWING EITHER
at wholesale or retail: Lots No. IL ia
Sonare y: No. in Square 8; the south hall
Of No, IA In Square 10; No. IA in Square Il;
No. lin square II; No. 2 in Square ~ No. ~
i'm Ssuare IL: No. IA in Square IL; NO. IN
SQUARE "A; No. IL in Square 10, and No. - IN
Division 4. M. ~. ,z,r
Sonare o: north half OF No. IA in Square l0:
No. IN Square7; No. Is in Square II; No. II
in Square l3. No. IL in Square ID; NO. ~ IN
Square 10; No IL In square q, and NO: 10 In
SQUARE q. All situated in the SubdiVislons
OF the Caldwell estate. r,,,,ro
delS Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 8.
COTTON-Buoyant but unsettled
low middling, 204c. ,,.r
FLOUR-Dull but firm; City Mills
superfne, Sc 0097 so; do. extra, 81 w
al Is; do. family. IS OO@lO 2O'
Howard street superfne, Sc O096 3,t
do. extra, 6 1901 SO; do. family, 81 o.
as so; Western superfne, 80 100
6 ,37a; do. extra, Sc 1907 5G DO
family, 81 50@S 25.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; Ohio and
Indiana, 81 55@l g. Pennsylvania
81 63@1 Is. Corn quiet; Southern
white, 65@69s do. yellow, 6I@69c
Oats dull at 53@55c.
PROVISIONS-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Weak; choice rolls, ZIG
24c; fair lots, l7@lSc.
WHISKY-Nominal at CSC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-09
For Rent.

0NE ROOM IN McLURE HOUSE BUILD
" ing, on Market street, now occupied by
Citizens Street Railway Company.
One Room on Monroe street, now occu-
pied by w. p. McKelvey.
one Room on Market street, one door be-
low Mcclure House, occupied by Mrs. Lemon
~ a Cigar and Tobacco store
Three Rooms on Second and Third Floors
In same building. Two OF said rooms pos
session given at any time. Apply to
de.Si JOHN McLURE.