davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

A charitable society in the West has a
novel and most agreeable method of raising
money for various beneficial objects Any
man sufficiently blessed with courage and
ready cash, takes his seat in the middle of
the room and pays ten cents into the treas
ury for every lady that will come up and
kiss him. Of course the devotion of the la
dies to the good cause is measured by the
number of smacks that the man gets, and
the ''cause" must take all the credit and all
the blame for the kissing, very nice ar
rangement for shifting the responsibility.
A handsome and agreeable man now, we
imagine must needs be well furnished with
dimes at these fairs.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22
NEARER, my GOD, TO THEE.

BY REV. j. T. CRANE, D. D.
"Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee;"
IT'S by the Cross of Christ
Thou raiseth me.
And all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee"
When guilt disturbs my breast,
My peace all gone,
My spirit seeking rest
And finding none.
Thy Cross, 0 Christ, | see,
My fears and sorrows flee,
l come for rest to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
When sunbeams gild my way,
Serene the sky,
Tempting my soul to stray,
By earthly joy.
Then, let Thy gifts all be
Fingers that point to Thee,
0AdN FOiSOo OdlllLS IuC3
Nearer to Thee.
When tempests shroud the day,
And earth is drear,
Be Thou, 0 God, my stay;
My sadness cheer.
And through the gathering night,
Lead upward to the light
The portals ever bright;
4 Nearer to Thee.
When life's last pulses wane,
Jesus be near;
My sinking heart sustain;
Danish my fear.
To Thee, my hands shall cling;
Of Thee, my lips shall sing;
37 My soul in glory bring,
Near to Thee.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22
CHAPTER CXXXvI.

An act granting an annuity to Ann B.
Britain, daughter of Joseph Britain,
1. Be it enacted by the senate and gene
raj assembly of the state of New Jersey,
That the treasurer of this state be and he
is hereby authorized and required to pay to
Ann B. Britain, who is the daughter of
Joseph Baittain, who donated to this state
the land upon which the capitol buildings
now stand, or to her order, the sum of two
hundred dollars per aunum, during the term
of her natural life, in equal semi-annual
payments, the first payment to be made up
on the approval of this act.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved March 5, 1872.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

The vapor of burning sulphur will bleach
some, and change the color of other flowers.
Take hat box make hole in the lid, and
pass the fower-stalk or bouquet through
it, and there fasten it. Now put in sau-
Ger lump of birthstone, about the size OF
a nut, set it burn ing, and place it at the
bottom of the box, then shut the box down.
The flowers will thus be suspended inside,
and being exposed to the fumes of the sui
phur, will quickly be changed.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

There is a family residing on Euclide St,
Cleveland, that own cat of the Thomas
variety, who is nearly twenty years old. He
can remember clear back before Perry's
are on every roof within mile of his home
The number of boot-jacks thrown at him
would keep the city in kindling wood tel
years to come, and his back has been cur
we'd in so many fights that he now looks like
a small dromedary when gaily perambulat
ing chimney top. Not until some more
deadly explosive than nitro glycerine is dis
covered, will an attempt be made to kill him
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22
AN AsToN1sHED CONDUCTOR.

"Get aboard, old limpy," said pert con-
ductor to an aged, plainly-dressedl lame man
standing on the platform, waiting for the
signal to depart; "get aboard, old limpy or
you'll get left. "
At the signal, the old gentleman quietly
When the conductor, in taking up the
tickets, came to him and demanded his fare
he replied:
''I do not pay fare on this road"
s'Then will put you off at the next sta
ton. -
The conductor passed on, and passen-
ger, who had seen the transaction, said to
him:
"Did you know that old gentleman"
"No, did not. %
"Well, it is Mr.-,the President of this
road. -
The conductor changed color, and bit his
lips, but went on and finished taking up the
tickets. AS soon as he had done he return
ed to " old limpy, and said:
''Sir, I resign my station as conductor. /"
'sSit down here, young man. l do not
wish to harm you; but we run this road for
profit and to accommodate the public, and
we make it an invariable rule to treat every
person with perfect civility, whatever garb
he wears, or whatever infirmity he suffers.
This rule is imperious upon every one of
our employees. l shall not remove you for
what you have done, but it must not be re-
peated. "
That conductor afterward never saw a
mong his passengers another 'old limpy."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

The handsome young girls in the church.
es at Kalamazoo, Mich, are deputed to take
up the collections. The scheme is said to
have worked very successfully. Some of the
very attractive collectors are frequently
called back by young mon to receive a sec
ond contribution.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

GA QUEER SCHOOL MARM"-A little
girl in the South, old enough to attend
school, had never heard prayer. A
missionary pursuaded her to 60 to Uni
on Sunday school he had recently started
and which was conducted by lady
When the little girl saw the school was
opened with singing and prayer, she slip
ped out aud ran home, saying, Mother,
mother, we've got the queerest school
marm you ever saw or heard on. She
sings songs and speaks pieces 10 school,
and the fun Of it is, she gets right down
on her knees when she speaks her piece" I"
The Sunday School Union might find
work for few more Of its pioneer mis-
sionaries in that region.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

An Englishman has invented new
method of lighting houses with coal OIL
It is simply to have an oil tank at the top
of the house, with pipes to convey the non
explosive to all the lamps about the build
ing. The only advantage Of this method
that we can see is that it will have ten
dency to reduce the annual crop of widows
and orphans, the whole family, in case of
an explosion, going up the spout together.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

Some of the towns in Vermont having
vaccinated most of their population, are
now little inclined to grumble because
the small pox does not come along. There
is general feeling there that all the trou-
BILE has been taken for nothing.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

There are four adventurous young men
IN Dubuque who are preparing to make
voyage from that city to Cuba, in boat
twenty-five feet long by six feet wide. They
propose to go down the Mississippi to the
Gulf, and then keep along the coast to
Florida, whence they will strike across to
the shores of Cuba.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

A Michigan doctor, who was arrested be-
cause his patient died, has been acquitted
on the ground that he did the best he
could, giving all the medicines he knew the
names of.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

Some persons are capable of making
great sacrifices, but few are capable Of con-
cealing how much the effort has cost them,
and it is this concealment that constitutes
their value.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

Occupation, action of any kind, is as
opposed to sentimentality as fire to water;
and few years of labor, Or study, even a
few months or weeks, will bring young
head into the right track.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

Be always frank and true; spurn every
sort of affectation and disguise. Have the
courage to confess your ignorance and awk-
wardness. Confide your faults and follies to
but few.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

1t was said of one who remembered
everything he lent, but nothing he borrow
ed, that he had lost half his memory.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

Blessed is the haud that prepares pleas
ure for child, for there is no saying when
and where it may bloom forth.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

1t is about as easy to select horse for an
other to drive with enjoyment as it is to
suit your friend to a pair of kid gloves.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT /

JUST RECEIVHOI
o.x <. Al and "a WHITE PINE PLANK
-oD,ooo b'rs ~ crER ING IATH at the Cumberland
Io,ugs 5n.oher sad Manufae eturing compsays isr'
>s3oct II
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-03-22

JOHN 2. HENRY,
COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK,
Wholesale Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Cincinnati Market.
CISCINNATT, March ).

CINCINNATI, MaTch ,.
COTTON-Firm, middlings at pa
22fc
FLOUR-Market weak and lower;
family at s. %; fancy at $SOO@S ID.
GROCERIES-Steady; cheese at IL /
0l7!c others unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat easy; red winter
quoted at 81 GOAL &C. Corn dull at
f5Mj0c. Oats inactive at i0G45. Rye
dull at 9l693. Barley unchanged.
HOGS-Live, receipts llIO; sales
at 81 4O64S5.
MOLASSES-Buyant; New Orleans
at 53G63c
OIL-Linseed at SSc.
PROVISIONS-Inactive; bulk meat:
shoulders at 4!c; rib sides at &c; cea'
rib sides at 6ic c!elr sides at 6!r,
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard at
.0G9ic.
SCGARS-In fair demand; New
Orleans at 941l0fc: Porto REQ at 10
@ll8c.
SEEDS-Qpiet; clover at 9tc on ar
rival; timothy at 50 2j@3 80 flax at
81 60.
TALLOW-At S5c.
TOBACCO-Active.
WHISKY-Firm at Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
New York Market.
New YORK, March


FLOUR-Dull and in buyers favor
at So 00@6 80 for supertine State;
Sc 65dG 90 for extra do; S. %
al III for choice do; Sc O0G6 80
for superfne western; Sc 60@690 for
common to medium extra do Sc 95@
! 50 for choice do ST 55G7 So tor
common to choice white wheat western
extra; Sc S597 90 for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; s. 05@7 O. for trade brands;
6 9067 60 for common to fair extra
St. Louis, and s. 6j@9 so for good
to choice do. Southern flour quiet at
s. 0O@7 - for common to fair extra,
and s. 5000 80 for good to choice do.
Rye flour dull and unchanged at 81 10
as so. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nominal
at 81 52@l So for No. , spring in store;
81 566l IS for No. | do 81 64@
| 70 for winter red western; 81 7l@l 70
for amber western 81 73@l 80 for
white do. Rye dull and nominal at 81
693c for western. Barley steady.
Barley malt dull Corn steady at II
M72c for new western mixed afloat.
Oats quiet at 52!@55c for western In
store and afloat, and 54656c for Ohio
PROVISIONS-The pork market is
weak at sl3 1913 so for new mess;
sl32j6l3 81 for old mess; $l2 90
for prime do; and $l3 IS for new
prime do. Beefis quiet at 50 DOLL OO
Tor PLAIN mess AMI 81 0O9l3 90 for
extra do. Beef hams are dull al
s23 0OG26 90 Tierce beet unchanged
at SO GOALS 90 for prime mess and
$40 00G2l 90 for India do. Cut meats
quiet at SiG9!c for hams, and 5G &c
for shoulders mlddles are quiet at tic
for long clear Lard dull at 999tc
for No. to prime steam, and 9sc for
kettle rendered.
BUTTER-S;saiy at ll@22c for
western and 23@37c for State
CHEESE-Firm at l39lSc for
common TO prime.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
prices are &c higher at SIZE for low
middling, and 22ic Tor middling
uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firmly
he'd at l3tc for crude and 22ic for
refined.
TALLOW-Dull a; S3@9:c; stea-
rine quiet at 9i9l0!c.
WHISkY-Dull; sellers a, 90c and
buysrs at S9tc for western free.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
West Virginia Legislature.

CHARLESTON, WEST Va, Feb. p.
SENATE.
Senate met at 9 o'clock, P. NJ, pur-
suant to adjournment on yesterday.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Myers Of the
Christian Church.
Bills passed:
A. bill in relation to Knotes Geogra-
ply Of West Virginia.
A bill to provide for the extension
and completion of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
A bill refunding certain moneys err
roneonsly assessed to Burgess Allison,
ST., OF Hancock county.
A bill to authorize the corporate au.
thorities of the town Of Martlnsburg 10
issue bonds.
A bill to incorporate the Little
Kanawha Bridge Company at Glen
vile.
A bill to legalize the sale OF certain
stock lately sold by this State IN the
First National Bank OF Wellsburg.
A bill authorizing the sale OF the NJ.
E. Church and parsonage, in Moore
field.
A bill to incorporate the Little ka-
nawha Bridge Company.
A bill to incorporate the Gau!ey river
Lumber, Mining, Manufacturing and
Saw Company.
On motion of.Mr. Wilson, the Senate
took recess until y o'clock, for the
consideration Of House bill No. 253, in
relation to the completion OF the water
line from Richmond to the. Ohio river
After a long discussion on the bill, 1t
was finally ordered to its engrossment
by vote OF IA to 6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
HOUSE.

House met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by Rev. J. B. Hardwlcke.
Bills passed:
A bill comforting additional authority
on the Auditor to enable him to collect
debts due the State.
A bill 10 amend and re, enact section
10 OF chapter 63 OF the Code OF West
Virginia.
On motion OF Mr.. Rollyson,
Resolved, That John w. Hamer,
Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House, be
allowed mileage the same az allowed
members Of this House.
On motion Of Mr.. Grantham,
Resolved, That Master Lewis, Page
Of this House, receive one dollar extra
per diem and no more.
The bill requiring railroad companies
to build depots along their lines where
there are five hundred inhabitants was
then taken up.
Mr.. Parker moved to take up House
bill No. 264, appropriating one hundred
thousand dollars to purchase the Capt.
tai building. Agreed to.
Mr.. West moved to refer the bill TO
the committee on Game Laws.
Mr.. McCoul moved to refer the bill
to the committee on Arts, Science and
General improvement.
On the motion OF Mr.. Cross il was
referred to the committee on Humane
and Criminal Institutions.
On motion OF Mr. Cross the House
took recess until $50 o'clock P. NJ.
u O'CLOCK r. II.
The House reassembled.
The special order for the evening was
the consideration Of the general appro,
pr;aton bill, which consumed the bust
ness Of the evening until a late hour.
Mr. Barr, from the committee on the
Judiciary, made majority report con.
corning the charges against the Public
Printer. This report being somewhat
lengthy, we are unable to give it at
present in full, but the charges set forth
are disagreed 10 by majority o. the
committee, and they recommend com
mittee Of three to be appointed to make
other investigations.
Mr.. Sturgiss reported a minority re-
port disagreeing with the report of the
majority.
The motion to adopt the majority re
port OF the committee brought out an
animated discussion between Sturgiss,
of Monougalia, and Fleming OF Marion.
Mr.. Barr, OF Ohio, gave notice that
he would discuss the matter tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr.. Grantham the
House adjourned until 9 o'clock to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Excitement Among Horsemen.

The New York correspondent OF the
Boston Journal writes: The fastest
horse in the world, so it is said, is the
English horse Sterling Private letters
have been received here announcing
that that famous horse will be shipped
for America, and be entered for the
Monmouth Cup at Long Branch this
season. His competitor will be Mr..
Harper's Longfellow. Mr.. Harper
resolved that his famous horse should
never again run for money; but he has
consented to have him entered for the
cup. The heat, two miles and a half,
is regarded as especially favorable to
Longtellow. Horsemen believe that
with that distance he can beat the
world. Colonel Tom Scott has agreed
to run an express train from Mr.. Har-
per's stables in Kentucky to Long
Branch without change Of ears. An
elegant box stall is to be fitted up with
all modern Improvements and the
famous horse will be attended by his
old master, who hopes for better luck
than when last Longfsllow was North.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Wool.

How nice to have good lot OF wool
to sell every year-how comfortable to
consider that the better the sheep are
fed and cared for, tie more wool there
will be, and the quality will be i'm
proved too Then as every farmer
should think deeply and forecast as
well as reflect, he will know that by a
generous diet and careful treatment
every way, he adds weight in meat as
well as in wool, and also that the
richer kind of food he grows and gives
his sheep, the stronger the manure, and
consequently the heavier the crops
which follow. Thus let everybody see
what an exceedingly interesting occu-
patton farming is, tor by only starting
in the right direction IN the article OF
wool, to produce more is to make it
worth more per pound-to increase the
mutton and quality also, and to cause
more lambs to be raised, and by the
richer dung, to get greater yield from
the soil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March >, 3 P. NJ.
MONEY-Was easy during the early
part OF the day at I per cent on call,
but in the afternoon the rates OF inter.
est declined, closing at 4G5 per cent.
Prime business notes are quoted at ITO
3 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Was dull
and steady to-day on a basis Of l09s@
1893 for prime bankers sixty days ster-
ling.
GOLD-The market was extremely
dull throughout the day with all bust
ness at ll0i; the closing quotations
were ll0t@ll0t.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
was very strong with gradual advance
in prices; the invested demand was i'm
proving; L. S. currency Is at ll4t9
ll41.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06

We are to have lively time with
the political caricatures. The success
Of Thoma. Mast, in Harper, Weekly,
has been remarkable. He is on the
Administration side, and having some
time ago disposed Of the Tammany
folks, he now employs his pencil on
Greeley, Sumner Schurz and other
Liberal Republicans, occasionally intro.
ducing a Democrat. Frank Leslie
finding cartoons popular, has engaged
the services OF Matt. Morgan, whose
pencil made the reputation OF the Lon
don Tomaha,ck. 1t is already apparent
in Leslie's paper that Morgan is not un-
worthy TO be pitted against Mast. As
Mast is taking off the Liberal Repub,
licans, Morgan goes for Grant and his
Senatorial champions. His cartoons in
last weeks Frank Leslie are exceedingly
good. He gives striking Licensees, and
his designs are full Of humor and sharp
hits. His Roscoe Conkling as a pouter
pigeon, badly hit at shooting match
by Carl Schurz, using a Sprinfield
breech-loader, is hard to beat.-Cin.
cinndh Commercial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March D.
COrTON-Very firm; low middling
at pc.
FLOUR-Very firm, but prices are
unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat firm; Pennsylvania
at Sl656l 10. Corn dull; white south
ern at 64667c; yellow do at 64!96Sc
mixed western at 65@66c. Oats dull;
western at jl@52c Rye steady al 9jc
@Sl 90.
PROVISIONS-The market for
mess pork is quiet at Sl4 25.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
Bacon steady and unchanged. Hams
at l34@l4c. Lard steady at 9!G9ic.
BUTrER-Western very active;
good to choice rolls at 23G2jc; fair to
prime at lS92cl.
WHISKY-Quiet and firm at 90c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, March ).
Prices tumbled in this market to-day.
FLOUR-Scarce.
GRAIN-Wheat fell lc and sold at
81 23i@l 24s, cash or seller March.
Corn lt@2c per bushel lower sold at
3S!@3S1c, cash; 37@393c seller April;
39t@4lfc seller May. Oats nominal
at 3l@3l4c. Rye easy and lc lower;
No. 2, 721c. Barley nominal at 16ic
for regular and SIC for fresh.
DRESSED HOGS-Lewer, at 81 80
as 10.
-PROVISIONS-Mess pork declined
l5@20c per barrel, at Sll 659ll 10,
cash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Notice to racfOrs.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the office of the undersigned,
at the City OF Wheeling. w. Va, until
Wednesday, March the 10Th, for the grad
Ing, masonry ana bridging ofthe Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad, from
the junction with the Z. {. & -. l.. Rv., OPP
pOSite ~teubenville, to the city OF Wheel
Ing, a distance OF about "A miles.
Profile and specifications can be seen at
the above-named Off o., after Friday. March
l.lS-2. LEWIS APPhEGATE,
President Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ken
lucky Railroad. mrl-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
building Lots For Sale.

r OFFER THE FOLLOWING EITHER
| at wholesale or retail: Lots No. Il in
square =; No. in Square $; the south half
OF No. hin Square 10; No. II in Square q;
in Square IL: No. If i'll Square l.; No. in
Square 81; no. u in Square 10, and No. IS III
Division f..
Also, Lots No. In Square 20; No. 10 In
Square 9: north half Of No. IA in square ~:
No. IN square,; No. Is in square II; No. ii
in square Is No. II in Square 10; No. II in
Square IL; No l. In square y, and No. 10 IN
Square q. All situated in the Subdivisions
OF the Caldwell estate. -
L. g. HUGHES,
dels Real Els ate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06

The Grand Duke behaved himself
remarkably well while in this country,
but the seductive Havanese have lured
him from the paths Of peace and right
eousness. He attended a cock fight
Sunday and mingled in the ssusuous
dance at night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Sale of Foundry Fixtures.

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
Patterns, flaSks and Fixtures in Union
folndry, belonging TO the late firm OF w.
". Miller & Co The purchaser can secure
unable lease of the Foundry and
a-r,u,l>. The building is % IT. by 70 IT.,
s,.n,rtl!r located, with good light which can
moi b, o,s;ructei, and contains all the
necessary appliances of tirst-ciaSS jobbing
foundry. For further information apply on
premises 10
Pt,mg H.R. MILLER, Receiver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06

JUDGING from the revelations made
concerning the populations of Secretary
Robson and his clique, we need have
no fears in the event OF war with
England. Robson could steal the
entire British navy in sixty days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
For Rent.

rINhE TWO-STOHY BRICK HOUSE, CON
| tanning nine rooms, hall and finished
attic situated on the eI>t side of Main
street, between Adams aud Washington,
now occupied by the subscriber. Posses
sion given April list. Inquire on the prem
is - or at the Office Of Long < Whipple.
E.bIG-ph r. j. WHfPPLF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!

THE Undersigned INFORMS HIS
rally, that he has secured splendid supply
OF pure THREE MILE ICE" which he
viii deliver 10 customers during the COM
ing summer. al the lowest market rate.
Make your orders early.
janll GEO. SCHELLHAsE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
For Rent.

"A AGDOD BUSINESS STAND.-THE
S"H Warehouse, No. 9 on Monroe street,
adjoining the merchant tailoring es-
Enlistment o! Thomas Hughes & Co. Pos
session given on first OF April, or sooner il
desired. For terms, apply TO
M. REILLY,
ral,N--b ~ and II Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Ky
Railroad Company.

NOTICE Is GIVEN To LAND HOLDERS
~ In the county of ohio, also to lot-own-
ers In the city of Wheeling. on the line OF
the present location of said road, that all
the unsettled right of way has passed into
the hands OF the Court, 10 be settled by a
Jury.
Those desiring a settlement OF right of
way, before the 10Th OF March, will call upon
tho Committee, at the office OF the Com
pany, second door below Mcclure House,
Market street, Wheeling.
LEWIS APPLICABLE,
President.
MARCH list, lS72. mrl-b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-06
For Rent.

k-A ASNUG, NEW TWO-STORY BRICK
~ house, on the west side of EOf, be-
"+tween Second and Third streets. Pos
session given at any time; rent to COM
Inalce only from April !, 1872. Apply TO
JOHN G. HOFFMAN, Esq, or
THOS. OBRIEN,
s.brT Real Estate Agent.