davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Wool. MARkEIS-
BOSTON.

Since our last report the wool mar
ket has been very quiet, so tar as the
domestic article is concerned. There
has been very little inquiry either from
manufacturers or dealers, As prices
have evidently touched the topmost
point and are now relatively high as
compared with those OF corresponding
grades of foreign. Hence consumers
are generally turning their attention to
the latter for substitution, and many OF
them, who have never used 1t before 10
any extent, are now running on 1t AL
most exclusively. The new clip Aus
tralian, now coming to band, Is es'
pecially growing in favor among our
manufacturers, as it is long stapled,
clean and light more closely resem-
bling The finer grades OF our domestic
wool than any other kind known 10
commerce.
ItIsrfther fortunate that our home
manufacturers are Just now taking SO
kindly to the use OF foreign wool IN de
fault of the usual supply of domestic
It they had ignored this alternative
and insisted upon competing for the
small balance OF the latter remaining
in the hands Of dealers, it would have
been entirely exhausted long before the
new clip was available, and prices would
have been forced much higher than
! they are at present. Asst Is, the scarc'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
wool and the Markets.

The follow ng is what the Ohio Far
msr says about wool in answer to the
inquirer:
Wool buyers are already in the field
and backed up by any amount OF
money. Eastern manufacturers are
anxious to &c, hold OF any quantity at
the earlie,t possible day, for they are
empty handed We would not be viii
linz TO advise you, but our opinion Is
that good fleece will not bring the pro-
Queer more than severty-fve cents !er
pound this season. 1t is the panic that
initiates prices. The prices OF wooden
clothes do not warrant it.
We must say that our contemporary, Old
and respected as it is, is uot we'll adj
vis,d in the wool question. There is
no panic to initiate prices. 1t is the
scarcity OF wool, and We ought TO
know it. Not only is it the present
scarcity, but also the prospect OF there
being no relief from it. 1t is well un-
derstood by those who have given at
tention to the subject that the incom-
ing clip OF domestic wool will not re-
! lieye this scarcity Of raw material. for
it is probable from all we can learn OF
the fiocks in the wool growing States,
that there will not be any increase in
production over the clip of last year,
and we inclire to think that it will not
he as heavy, for the reason that
there has been no general attempt
made to the increase Of tiocks
! in number, and during the summer
many hocks have been thinned out, the
flock masters moi believing that there
could be any demand such az mas
arisen. Again, we have shown that
the demand for wool has become as
great abroad as it is in this country,
and that foreign wool has advanced
fully SIS much in other counties as ii
! mas in our own 1t is true that the
price OF wooden goods has not advanced
! in proportion, but that is because the
wooden goods now in the market have
been made from wool purchased during
the past summer, and at pr ces when
RAM ed from 30 to % Gems.
( The latest advance in wool only &C.
CURED in the latter part OF December
when it had become evident to tue man
ufacturers and wool dealers at the
East, and they coald not get any sup
DIV from the West, that there were nc
stocks lying back. that the supply ,o'
foreign wool Was not equal to the de-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
%eW YORK Market.

''' S''''' i''' -
FLOiR-The market i quiet and
a shade firmer al 81 6NGG 50
tor supcriine State; 81 "oY1 90
tor extra do; s. 0jG1 - for choice
~rm; Sc 90@7 l. tor common to
DO, :. 2j'm7 80 for fancy do;
81 GnMG 50 for ,upcrtine west
medium ezra western; s. 20a1 -
Tor choice de-: - GOGS 81 for common
TO choice white wheat western extra
- IUa, ~ for common TO good ship
pin, brands extra ronnd hoop Ohio;
& 45MS 81 for trade brands; 81 35GJ
: ~ or common Ia lair extra -. Louis,
and s. l5@lO - for good to choice
10 .Son;hern llonr scarce ami 4 shade
fr n,r u, - ,UtGS 20 Tor common 10 IA r
extra, ami - 2j@ll % tor good to
chnic" 10 Rye flour steady al - 10
id5 L.. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nominal for
spring; white WATER quiet and firm at
81 4StGyl "a Tor No. > spring in store;
81 51Gyl 6O Tor No. do; 81 7O9l 10
tor winter red western: 81 0@l 81
tor amber western 81 SOL 95 for white
do: 81 II tor north western club; 81 5 u
al % tor white Michigan. Rye quiet
at SSc for western in store Barley is
ou ct and unchanged Barley malt quiet.
Germ lower at 12!c for western mixed
ahoa, AID re for Old do ahoat. Oats
duh at j2@5ic tor western in store
and aflo,t and 54G5 jc for Ohio.
PROVlSiONS-Pork. steady 81
$I3 OD(GI3 ~ Tor new mess; so -
for prime mess and SD jOM12 - fo'
new prime mess. Reefis steady al - On
G1lO - for plain mess, and so 500,
| - 90 tor extra do. Beef hams dull
AT SD O0M27 %. Tierce beet is
nominal at SIC GOALS o. for prime
mess. AID $40 OOG2I o. tor India do
Cut meats steady at SiG9!c for hams
and 5Gj5c for shoulders; mlddles
are quiet. Lard is unchanged al
S46Ssc for No | to prime steam
and g. for kettle rendered.
RUTTER-Is dull at ll@24c 70,
western and 24M39c Tor State.
CHEESE-Dull at l3@l?c foI
| common to prime.
COTrON-On spot opened quiet and
steady, and slightly in buyers favor
at 22Jc for low middlngs anc
23fc for mjdiling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Dull and in buyers
favor at l2I@l2! for crude ana ZIG
for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet atS4@9 '-I6c: ,te.
rine dull at 9@gsc.
WHlSKY-Qme,, at So, with Sc
/ asked.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
\aii0aai Road Business. stand
InE. Sale

- Ai"iION!XEU TO ~TLL A FIIi~T-
T.. Tlyryr Slsud. ~iIuute ia ohio c"un-
=, Oh. ne National Rod. The improve
,.,lr. CONSIST in Il good h"uSr 81 nir
,',,',.. n.....,Slrv uu'hO">"S aud Siab!ln2
,.r.,rl'pr!oliunS lnr fifteen horses me
-.r,.auas. tLluI tour acre.. are Gccupi."l III
rtri with goo iUrcn"Ch ma N.2r'tt,''. gu
a., F,r:r, !lghr sat III man, tll> : =
..t,.r,,r, ,nsur,. lu: a = All m"ney-'hNihS
.,f...iu,,ai P"-~a,>.'" - on"t.
''' Tho. OBHi%N.
Tea, Estate Ag"n'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
WEEKLY BULLETIN
New Books !
At The
"CITY BOOK STORE"

TAINE'S ENGLISH LlTl.EATVRE-
Two vols, Svo, cloth. SiO.UI.
A CROWN FROM THE SPEAR-Paper,
15c; cloth, sI.G.
MABEL LEE-Ry the author of"MortOn
Home (" paper, 81 %; cloth, sl.5J.
LEGENUS UF TIL r. PATRIARCHS AND
PROPHET Barring Gould, cloth. 500.
YESTERDAYS WITH AUrHORS-By
]. T. Fields, cloth, $3.50.
PREHISTORIC TIMES-By Sir John
Lubbock. $40, cloth, 500.
ABUMINATIONS OF MODERN SOCIE-
TY-By T. Dewitt Talmage, cloth, $50.
CAN THE OLD LOVE BY IL. b. Eud-
dington, cloth, $50.
MOUNTAINEERING IN THE SIERR \
NEVADA-By Clarence King, cloth, & ~.
GRIZZLY B. i. Farteon, paper, DC,
JOSHUA MARVEL-By Il. l.. Faijeon,
BLADE O. GRAss-sy B. L. Farjeon,
POOR Miss FINCH-By wilkie Collins,
GtECiLs TRYsT-Bya author of "Car'yon' :
Year." paper, SOC. $500.
OLIVER TWIST-Harper's New Edition,
paper, SOC; cloth, sl0O.
CONVENT LIFE UNVEiLkD-By Edith
O'Gorman, cloth, 81 30.
THE LOVELS Of ARDES-By Miss NJ.
z. Bradden, paper, T5c.
FIREsIDE sClENCE-By J. r. Nichols,
FRAGMENTS OF sCIENCE-By Tyn-
dali, cloth, 500.
ANITA Tale OF the ioSemite-By
There>e Yelverton, cloth, sl.Jh.
Also full line OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Wanted Immediately,

,,,r~ry -. COMPETENT SALESMEN'
..,,rv with expenses paid, Or on COM
..,,., ,o,auaniielse" he New Wheeler
.v.l.,n" Sewing Machile. Wagon anu
..a. .,~,i.hcI. For terms, &c, apply to
TM. SUMNER & CO,
= Monroe 81, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
li;icaSn Market.
CHICAGO, April !

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, extra No. , spring
closing at 81 22@l 22i cash. Corn
dull and steady, No. , a: 3NlG
3S!c c.sh. Oats quiet and steady; No.
= at 3lG3Iic cash and 34$c for seller
May Rye dull AMI weak: No. > at
GaIc for rcsu'ar. Barley more active
No , firm ami : ca ~ At 49fn 3"c tor
rcgua"
HIGIiWINE>-$,tady sud iirm 1T
>2r
pROVI>lUNS-M,ss pork active
and high-r az 81 90 cash Sll >O@
200 .O~ Ter Nav. Lard r:,Sirr and
qni~t u, s. 80 cash
HOGS Live. moderately active and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
90 S&IE
a..rfilE.

ri'uE UNDER>lsiNED Il 10" IRE
Iugs General Au"tiOn Room al NJ"
-. Nark.t Sunpr". formerly occupied 10y
,.narrr rr-. TG"~mhureh Il 60; t"nSi@n'
.neu:. o;nil l,iu,l~ OF goods and mr!chan,
lie S1!i,.'-I Nnc'ipnS on Gu'Sh'A anu
l,id.v ~v"uti'..~ rn" "'drt~t'N ii.u ~ ~,
, ,,,. ,tu.,,i,,r> ~4lr.> OF al ',tite amt
,...,lI..r! r.,,r.riv rl,".! ~ rrt~O'HaI" rates,
LrHNNHni.S HEl;\ y &i'l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
/. +. MILLER. Re-,
.ui,djug Lots For sale.

, lrFFH rHE FOLLOWING EITHER
| ~ wholesale q. retail: Lots No. II m
ua.r =. No. ) in square :: the Nolth ma !
,., N..Li ina SquGr. lO: No. II in Splar" =:
Nom Suu4rc II: No. . In STIare2; No. l.
.u SIu.r+. ~: NJ. II in squire L.; No. III
Ifre 4: W. - Ia square ~, ana No. - IN
Division r.. 1T.
Also. Lois 30. in Square n: No. 10 10
.ulrr -: north half Of No. II in sonar" ~:
~ I'm squares: No. - in square II; NO. ii
/. -.u.u,. lG NJ. II in square ~: No. i IN
.y,3.. " Fin square -, and No. II in
,l,rr - All stu rated in the SIbd!EiS!"n>
.. 20. Cl,GN II estate. ,,,,,,,e,
L. q. HUGHES,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
pHIIkDELpHIA.

April 6-There is very little move
ment, but prices favor buyers. The
sales include Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Western Virginia, super saxony fleece,
S3G Soc; full blood merino fleece, S2t@
SIC; three-quarter blood merino fleece
S26S5c; common feeces. lj@ soc.
Tub washed, choice selected, three
eighth grade, 9099lc; well washed,
S5a SSt; tair ordinary, S0GS@c; low OF
bury. 7SM, SOc.-Norh -4mcrir1D.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Sew York Money Marhei.
New YORK, April Q. 6 P. NJ


MONEY-The market was strong
throughout the day, and per diem was
the general rate among stock brokers
to the close of banking hours. At 3
p. NJ. the demand continued, and
money was quoted at 3-lG at 5:l5 P. NJ ,
and lilo at $50 P. NJ. Commercial
paper was dull and difficult Of sale.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket was dull and nominal at lO9@lO95
for good aud prime bankers 90 days
sterling.
GOLD-The market closed firm at
ll04@ll0s.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-The mar
ket was quiet and steady at the close Of
the day: L. 5. Currency 6s, ll5!@ll5$.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
For Rent.

S,Ft'pNn AID THIRD STORIES OF
> Franklin Insurance Company M Ill
ing. For pIrtGIlirS apply al ,hr!f nHtG
N&lM Or II REILLY. mari
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Sale Of Foundry Fixtures.

Z CtFER AT PRIVATE. S\L.E THE
Patterns. fIl>s> and Fixtures IN Union
Foundry, brlnagiug :" the iaic arm al W.
IS. Miller go Toe pa chaser can secure
. ra4Soutb!" legs" OF the Foundry ana
rounds. "a" nIi!!img - htti. 10y ~ IT.
.lr,,I!y In.,,,.i.w:fh good l!ghI which can
D. ~ O.S'r.l",i.i, and cont aims all IN"
rr-S,pry appliances a. u tir>t-tsaNS JoPn'ns
.,Hu.lrv. For Iurihrr Information apply on
premises 10 ,--....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
FOR EMIT.
For Rent.

EyI,,I DWELIITG. PLEASANT
Il "a ,,iuiIri. O. Main street. north of
-%-2 \,lrms. A. l.. W lLEl.
,,.,.r Bnirp Franklin ln-. "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
For Rent.

l'HE STORE ROOM AT RESENT . :
| copied 10y Fcsr3u> Whally, NO. Ia
4 !krt stree, directly opposite the CITY
Buhhng-nnc OF the best retail business
,'iuds In the city. Possession gIEsn April
-, Apply Ia
IA grlo-h JAtO BA1 uA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
For Rent.

LARGE ROOM, Wild SPhEN DID
\ Hgnt aud pDw'r for mocline'N. Also
,'hsr >iu Ill rooms, with or without power
"a! one, ~. y syrrDpm. Possession given
'Gr' 80. %psjl. N,!,'y al OIL Of star tnun-
H.r BENZ. FISHER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Nanted-A Partner

WITH $500 TO s5Oo0 CAPITAL, IN a
W first class paying business. Machln rs
rre,erred. Or will pay II per cent ior ILL tre
fanital and wages ior the man, WIN pin pin
ege OF investing in the business arttr Gov Tor
!Ea Money For full particul ar address
his one until the 18th of April
aDTS-a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
For Rent.

fi'HE ROOM NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
| Street Railway Company, in Mcclure
House Hiding. Apply TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
ENr sale.

,r4E PROPERTY OF JuHNG 81 AN -
irr. CT, Hump ten >',rr'. FL: i"ImN IN
,.'i,r, ~ VI. \. CHANDLER,
,.,,r1.I FRS National Bank.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Sundries.

lO niila.
10 boxes Chocolate De Sante.
10 " Family Chocolate. sweet
III Bakers Premium Chocolate
~ :. Pure Cocoa.
Also. Italian Did Pears, choice new
Dates aud Figs, selected French Pruues,
Paper Shell Almonds, Nuts of all kinds, &c,
&c, lust arrived aud for sale low by
SCHULZ & NEUHAUSEN,
marli % Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
WANTS.
Wanted.

. JOUR" lyman TAILOR !and rsc ANN De SSa
A TER Must 6r and s sobriety.
Apply I'M WALLACE & BRO,
o, Martins Ferry, o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
West Virginia University
18zl.z2,

rTNHE LAST CATALOGUE SHOWS AN
attendance of la Students at this In
stItution. Five distinct Departments OF In
struction, with a full corps OF competent
Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages;
Mathematics. pure and applied; Psychol-
ogy, Ethics, Political Economy, Logic,
Rhetoric, the Sciences, &c, &c, carefully
and thoroughly taught. Practical Chem
istry and Physics, illustrated by appropriate
apparatus. Special advantages for the sindy
OF Geology.
A good Library. Extensive Cabinets OF
Mineralogy, Geology and Chronology, To-
eether with many specimens In other de
partments Of Natural History. Fine build
fngs, beautiful and healthy location, good
society.
FALL TERN begins Sept. 9Th. Winter,
December 5th. Spring, March 2th.
Commencement, June 10Th.
Boarding from So 10 81 per week.
Tuition Us TO s2i per year.
For further Particulars inquire OF
ALEX. MARTIN,
President.
Morzantovn. WA. jeZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
apre-ll
Wanted.

poy L OR IS YEARS OLD. ONE
~, has been ut the Confectionery
:, Apakinc business preferred. Apply at
:" G. 4. SWARTX'S,
u,uroe street, east OF Mcclure House.
,,;H,.Iinp. apr6 h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10

That sheep husbandry will become
an important feature in cur future IN
dustries no one who has given the SUB
ject careful consideration will deny
With our climate, increased acreage OF
clover and grains, our focks should
be increased especially as a means Of
improving worn out lands. When our
people have fairly embarked in the
business, we will find the powers Of the
government evoked for protection oil this
industry against dogs OF all kinds,
TO show what one man las done
we refer to the success Of Mr.. Alfred E.
Lewis. Of Jackson county, who now has
about 1000 head of sheep, which he
keeps in different focks; and ia i'm
proving by the Introduction u Il >ro"gh
hrei Merino bucks. In j.. * ~:
l2,OGO ounds of wool at 40 cents per
pound. Other parties in the same Sec
ton being encouraged by past success
are going into tie business, so that our
coast region will ere long become noted
for its wool oduat.-FfelH and Factory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10

mand, and finally, that il could not be
procured except at advanced rates.
Now, it is conceded that the incoming
clip will not be larger than that Of last
year, either abroad or at home, while
machinery for the consumption OF wool
has largely increased. and hence we do
not think that the highest prices have
vet been reached. With the incoming
clip promising to come forward at the
end of the next two months, We notice
that the prices are gradually stiffenlng'
and that there is no expectation that
the great fine wool producing countries.
such as the Cape of Good Hope, Aus
tralia, or the Br,zils and South Amer
can provinces, will he able this year to
increase their production. We must
look therefore for considerable compe,,
tition 10 the wool-buying business. and
it is not safe to predict that wool will
not be worth more than IS cents TO the
wool grower. We should not be sur
prised If it brought more.-.h'eh'g0n
Farmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
yr- a N:EI ID.

i OUD ..,.l p,pxs
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23
Why this Change.

Less than eight months ago Mr.. Greeley
and his friends applied for the admission of
their representatives from this city to a
Republican Convention. On the Goth of
September, 1871, he declared that his del
egation "had agreed upon draft (of a
PLATFORM which frankly and plainly told on
what grounds they wanted to make the
fight" OF that draft, the following was
a portion: ...,.,..
Ii. In this alarming crisis in city and
state affairs, the Republican party refers all
good citizens to its record, as their warrant
for giving it their fullest confidence and
support in the campaign, now formally
opening, of the honest man against the
thieves.
II abolished slaueyy. sa.
II led IN the suppression of the rebellion.
Hprese,ved and enlarged the Union.
IL promptly reduced the enormous forces
thus required 10 a peace footing.
II has reduced the debt oper taco hundred
and fifty millions Of dollars ~ the three
gears.
II has simultaneously reduced public tar-
alton orer tho hundred and fifty million Of
dollars per dna,em.
10 has preserved peace on the frontier.
10 has acon a friendly adjustment Of the
threatening troubles DiM Great Britain.
Ill. For its conspicuous share in this
benelicent record we indorse the National
Republican Administration
We reatfirm the platform of principles
laid down by the last National Republican
Convention
And on these principles and this record,
with the ticket this day chosen, we appeal
to all friends of honest government, of
whatever previous party association, for
aid in the triumphant victory we unitedly
pledge ourselves to win."
The Republican party has steadily gone
forward in the prosecution of the measures
for which it is so freely and justly praised
in this platform, drawn up by Mr.. Gree
ley's delegation. 1t has continued to re-
duce the debt. 1t is engaged in further re-
ducing taxation. 1t has preserved peace on
the frontier. 1t is honestly and courage
ously seeking to save the friendly AUST
ment of the troubles with Great Britain,
and in all this beneiicent record the s'Na-
tional Republican Administration" has
continued to shear a conspicuous share y
Moreover, the party has stood by the
principles laid down by the last National
Republican Convention" Why, then, is
not Mr.. Greeley still with the party?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23

AS men we cannot escape from prolix-
lty either in others or ourselves
We must all prose sometimes, and tell each
other things we know they know, and that
they know that we know that they know
All that we must aim at is moderation in
our own person and patience under the
universal infiction; acknowledging the
universal law of pressing upon human af-
fairs; for, "to say the truth, there seems
no part of knowledge in fewer hands than
that OF discerning when to have DONE"
The New York World challenges the
Tribune to print list of the papers in the
State of New York that support his nomi-
nation, and says it will not dare to do it,
"for the simple reason that there are
none." Such a list would resemble the
famous chapter in a book on Ireland:
"SNAKEs IN IRELAND.
Snakes in Ireland there are none. ,
Wash. ReDubHcaR. ...
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Tba Nov, yout- H.. afDl II r
no i'e" ! orh h'e""'y 1Dat' mas the iol'
loving sound remarks upon the Labor
! Question. Its suggestions may well be
needed by both CAPITALISTS and laborers.
The right of laborers to combine for tha
purpose of increasing their wages or Of
lessening their hours of daily labor is one
which cannot be nuestioncd That II ia
likely to be successfully asserted here is Is
proved by the occurrances of the mast few
DAYS in this citv. Thousands of strikers
have carried their point of securing the
adoption of the eiebt-hour svstem and
with very little difficulty, II is likely that
all the mechanics who cro Of all onno0rr"J .naS
in house-buildinp will soon oct maid q dav,S
wages for eight hours work. Contra ctors
will suffer erieyouslv and building will be,
come still more extensive. but the laborers
will have their own wav and eet n fair trial
of the system which thew seem to regard
as the panacea for ali their woes.
The question of tho relations Of I,bor
to capital is too vast one to be LIGHTLY
touched upon in n few brief naraer.nbs i
is the rising question Of our time how
ever. and must he wisely IN met % and U" ms
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23

poor PETERsBURG."- 1.-The Enquirer,
of this city, in its desire to make point
against the Republicans, yesterday made a
very disparaging reference to Petersburg,
which is under Republican rule. The
Progress comes back at our neighbor this
morning, and makes most credtable and
gratifying exhibit Of the business of the
"Cockade City," 1t asserts that the city
is prospecting, and calls upon the Enquirer
to correct its erroneous statement, made
only for political effect upon the election
to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23
AUCTION SALES.

RICHARDSON co. will sell on Monday, the
18th instant, a number of beautiful building
lots in the village of Woodville.
+. r. TURNBULL, assignee, will sell ON Satur.
day, June LIST, at Brunswick Courthouse,
va, several large and valuable tracts OF
land, lying in said county.
w. r. BERKELEY, assignee, will sell on Wed.
nesday, June 9th, in the town of Farmyille
Va, commencing at IL o'clock M, a large
lot OF valuable real estate consisting of a
handsome brick residence, several tracts of
OF land, and three tobacco factories.
JAS. PLEASANTS & ALBERT BLAIR, trus-
tees, &c, of John Clark bankrupt, will sell
ON Saturday, June lst, in front of Richardson
Co S Office, lll3 Main street, two valuable
tracts OF land in Halifax county, near the
court .honSe
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23

THE NORTH CAROLINA OUTLAWS
The Lowery gang of outlaws have long oc-
cupied the attention of the newspapers,
and their acts have been dished up in va
rious styles to appease the appetite of the
voracious public for news. They have fur
nished abundant material for sensation
reading, which has been worked up by an
expert-probably the Herald correspon-
dent-and offered to the public in book
form. Capt. G. F. johnson, the enterpris-
ing music and ncwsdealer, 9iS Main street,
has received the book, and will supply the
demand for the thrilling tale.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-23

HENRICO COUNTY CoURT.-The grand
jury Of this court yesterday found indict-
ments against the following parties: Ben
iamin King, Lee NJ. Moseley, Edward
Taylor and Robert Winston (all colored),
jointly indicted for feloniously breaking
into the store-house of Charles II. Smith,
at Curl's Neck, on the 18th of last March
Nelson Brown (colored), for feloniously
breaking into the store-house of the Rich
mond Granite company on the 26th of last
month at the quarry.