davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15

\ WHoLE-SoULED PEOPLE. When
ever our Neighbors at Shepherdstown
undertake anything they always do it
earnestly. They have town cemetery
(Elm-w ood) enclosed in which is the
Confederate Cemetery. They make
the annual decoration on the 1st Of
June, the occasion for raising fund to
enclose the cemetery with proper
fence and fix it up. Consequently they
made extensive preparations for this
anniversary, and an immense crowd AZ
tended the ceremonies. The Martins
burg Infantry and the Martinsburg Ar
tiilery were their guests for two days,
and all the proceedings were full of in-
terest. The amour: of subscriptions
reached the sum of $4,000, one gentle
men, (Mr. David Billmyer)giving $500,
another (Henry Shepherd, Esp $50,
and several others 500 each. Besides,
they had dinner aud supper, and are
said to have realized altogether, includ-
ing the subscriptions, nearly $500.
There are few communities of that size
where such thing would be possible.
But it is their way, whatever their
hands find to do, especially in honor of
their dead, they do it with all their
Neutrality-suspicious. NeWs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15
WANTED! WANTED!

WILL exchange Goods or pay the high
/ est cash prices for Hides and Skins.
/. w. CHAPLINE.
Feb. Q, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15
YOU ALL LIKE THEM.

r ANDRETHS' CELEBRATED GAR
IL DEN SEES. And you can buy them
for just one half the cost of the Seeds put
up in fancy papers and left throughout
the country Oh commission. Then why
pay IL cents for three papers Of commits
stoned Seeds, when you can get EIGHT
FIVE-CENTPAP of LANDRETllS'
for the same money? For sale by
II. l.. MAGRUDER,
Druggist.
Feb, %, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15

Frank K. Nevins, a wel-known Chi
cago journalist and law reporter of the
Chicago Times, attempted to commit
suicide about week ago. This is the
only attempt at suicide we remember
by Journalist. Newspaper men gener-
ally have too much sense. AS usual,
so in Nevins' case, woman was at the
bottom of 1.-TWO of them, in fact.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15

New Mackeral aud Potomac Herring
at Baker & Billlnyer's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15
NEW DEPARTURE !!
GREAT REDUCTION
home MADE BOOTS add Shoes.

ITO THE PUBLIC:-In order to accom-
J. modate all who wish To have good sub
stantial HOMEMADE BOOTS AND
SHOES almost as cheap as they can buy
eastern work, have determined to make
them as low az you cah get them any
where. In order 70 do this 1 will be COM
PEELED to sell for CASH or such PRO-
DUCE as can use. Ny object Is to give
employment TO our own mechanics and to
keep our home trade.
Please call and examine goods and
prices. am satisfied you will leave your
orders. All kinds Of work on hand or
made to order at short notice. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Z. 81 also keep on hand the celebrated
Winchester Shoes.
j. S. FLEMING.
Feb. 2, 1873. n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-15

WISHES it distinctly understood that
w they are selling Goods At bottom pri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

RnltImore cIrnr Mnnufaeturers.

BALTIMORE, December 4.-The Cigar
Manufacturer Association Of Baltimore
last night appointed E. ]. oppelt, ]. L.
Cullington, and CHI. Klemm committee to
visit Washington during the present session
Of Congress and endeavor to hive change
madein the law governing their business,
so that such orders as that ofthe commits
siouer OF internal revenue regulating the
division OF store and factory, Us well as
other regulations regarded as onerous, will
be done away with. Printed forms Of
petitions to be circulated for signatures
among the trade Throughout the country
were authorized. The Baltimore manu-
iacturers whose goods were seized by Col
leetor Proud for violation Of Commissioner
Raum's order will defer any action until
the cases comes up in the United States
Circuit Court next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

to pieces on the rocks below; but the boat
hoated short distance and lodged on a
large rock. There are two ferryboats cross
ing the Shenandoah river here at the
same point, one owned by DR.. 0'Donnell
and the other by Mr.. Mason, but only one
OF them can be legal. 0'DonnelI claims
his by right OF purchase from the United
States Government; Mason claims to own
the land on both sides Of the river, and
says that o o'Donnell is running an illegal
ferry. The case was taken before the
County Court Of Jefferson, which main
tanned Mason's position. The case was
taken by the United States to the District
Court OF the United States at Clarksburg,
and tried before Judge Jackson. A decis-
ion has not yet been given, but when
made some nice law points will be decided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

had q conference to-day and decided that
Il was not best to offer resolution look
inetolfnyestigationofthe cipher dispatches
until the Potter Committee had chance
10 show what It intended to do.
Notice has been served on Congressman
Acklen that his seat in the Forty-sixth
Congress will be contested by Herbert,
the Republican candidate, on the ground
that he was fraudulently counted in.
The President had copies OF reports OF
supervisors OF elections and other officials,
regarding frauds in Louisiana and South
Carolina, all ready to send into Congress
with his message, and at the last moment
decided not to- send them in until they
were called for by Congress. They will
be called for this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

VT notice in the dispatches that our
..;o, Senator has turned his attention
tam hunting for a mares nest in the
T,r,.pry Department to the question OF
'r-;rulture. lie submitted resolution in
\. interest ofagriculture yesterday, with
view oiascertainingwhat can be done by
n. general government ITO better advance
,,5 foster agricultural interests" The
s-olu,ion was laid on the table, but Mr..
i.yi. gave notice that he would call it
W ,oon and speak thereon" This is all
,,bt We want TO hear our Senator on
,,r;cplture. We believe he is several
gs.. better qualified to speak on that sub
"A than on finance. Meanwhile, pend
n, his speech, he might call on lie Due
mi ret from him some samples of those
7,,yelons potatoes alluded to in another
osmn Of to.day's paper. Send a few Of
,b.e potatoes, Mr.. Davis, to your consti-
r,D,s 1t will do more to make you votes
Ib-p YOU need them than ever SO many
Spies of your proposed speech. Potatoes
~ something that go to the human heart
mines like these when they are scarce
alhigh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05
THE AFGHAN WAR.
GETTING READY ron A BATTLE,

LoxpoS, December A Lahore dis
patch says: General Roberts, finding the
enemy concentrated in sufficient strength
to Justify the hope OF inaicting crushing
defeat on the Ameer's forces, has delayed
an attack until the arrival OF all his sup
plies and transports, SO as to be able to
follow up any advantage gained.
A dispatch from the Viceroy OF India
also states that General Roberts is halting
to allow his troops TO rest and his supplies
to come forward. The Aighans are at the
top OF Peiwar Pass, and are known to have
two batteries OF horse artillery.
LONDON, December 1.-THE Tfmes in a
leading editorial says it has reason to be-
lieve that the expenses to occupying the
desired frontier in Aighanistan will only
be about one million pounds. As soon as
Gen. Roberts has succeeded in expelling
the Afghans from the positions before him
the Ministry's main object will be secured.
A special from Lahore says: Gen.
Roberts intended TO attack Peiwar Pass by
"a turning movement, as the Afghans were
too strongly posted for an attack in front
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

plainly show Of late an increasing en-.
croachment upon the Sabbath by the com.
mon pursuit OF secular business by the
opening Of theaters, dance houses, and
other places OF amusement, by the indis-
criminate sale Of intoxicating liquors, all
OF which and similar abuses do tend to de.
moralize the community and TO utterly
subyert the true design OF the weekly
rest day; we, therefore, in our capacity as
citizens of Cincinnati. without regard to
party, sect, or nationality, deem it impera.
tive that some decisive action be taken to
rescue the day from all such aforesaid
abuses and to restore it to its legitimate
honor and decorum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05
yIRaINIA LEeIsLATuRE.
Making Faces at a Federal Jndse-PiaIl
and sensible Talk by the Governor.

RICHMOND, Va, December 1.-The Leg
islature met at noon and Joint Commit
tee was appointed to inquire into the legali-
ity OF the session.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Governor to communicate all the informa'
ton he has in relation to the recent action
OF Judge Rives, OF the U. S. Circuit Court
for the Western District OF Virginia, in
removingfrom. the custody Of the State Of
tlcials prisoners held for trial for murder,
and in no wise purporting to try said pris.
oners in the said Federal Court for said
crimes against the State laws, which pro.
ceeding Is considered an enforcement OF
police regulations and ian assumption OF
control OF domestic affairs OF the State by
federal officers.
The Governors message Is almost en-
tirely devoted to the discussion OF the
State debt. The Governor says that there
is no excuse for the non-payment OF the
debt. There are only two ways open for
an honorable settlement, and that is
by the increase Of taxation, or fair and
friendly adjustment with the creditors.
Republication or forcibfc re.adjustment
would bring ruin, but the increase OF taxa
ton, though it cause suffering and priva-
ton for time, would ultimately bring
prosperity and peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

BArrmoRE, December 4.-Flour-In fair
demand and steady. Wheat-Western active,
firm and higher; No. . Pennsylvania red
ern quiet and steady; western mixed spot and
December, old, 46Ilo; new, 461Eal5 Ne; jan
uary 46%a4G1fc. oatA-Steady aud finn;
western white 2sa29Ile; mixed gGa27 Jfc;
Pennsylvania 27a29c. Rye-MOre inquiry
and shade frmer. Hay-Dull and unclang-
ed. ProyiSiOns-Qulet, irregular and nomi-
nally unchanged. Butter Quiet and steady; ;
choice western, packed, unchanged; rolls
l5alCc. Petroleum-A shade easier; crude un-
changed; refined sTc. Coffee = Dull and
nominal; Rio cargoes nhal6c. WhiSlCy-
A shade firmer at 81 o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

AaotiCed in yesterdays dispatches, an
important meeting in the interest Of o bet
'erOhserance OF the Sabbath was held in
Cincinnati on Tuesday evening, the full
Proceedings Of which meeting appeared in
!etetday's Cincinnati papers Asthings
AiTe been going in that city for some
Tine past, it began to look as II the obser-
''nce Of the Sabbath would be wiped out
IA abort time, and hence the present
aSTcnent on the part Of a large number
o. Prominent aud influential citizens to
PIT lstop to the more fragrant features Of
Ss'eendOn, and II possible compel legal
Observance of the day. The following
'.aluiOns were passed at the meeting:
WHEREAS, The Sabbath or Lords Day is
,%Ieeded, both by natural and divine law,
y oe tue peoples rest day, in the righttul
session OF which it is the fundameata!
suY OF civil government to protect them
ManEAs, 1t Il tho verdict Of history thai
sa ~ Observance Of the Sabbath in the ees
Ssls ,SlSa o. common labor, by which the op
ssi9alty iS Afforded for needed rest, tol
+" so9s worship and family culture, lie
e,;at s'e oasIs ot good government and soctal
WHEREAS, Our Federal and State gov
tisaaents recognize the Sabbath as D ciyf
nj ,SSStasion 9sion by making It non-legal day
~ ~ 70 ptoYide in some measure far ~
~ sss Observance by relieving Its officers anC
iSSyes ot aN unnecessary work durini
~ anous; aud,
WHEREAS, The facts ia Cincinnati d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05
What .he pl.t.bursn elias. Men Say.

Cialette Of Yesterday. .-..s, ,s
Regardingth the manifesto issued by the
Glass Pressers' Union on Sunday last, the
manufacturers say they win stand bytheir
ultimatum, and will refuse to consider any
proposition for compromise with the
pressers as Union. They are willing to
confer with the men outside oftheir Union
that is to say, the proprietors Of the
several factories will meet their employees.
each firm acting for itself alone, and re-
0uiring that the men of each factory
shall act without reference to the
pressers outside Of the establishment IN
which they are employed. Asst the as
sertion'that it IS unjust toyrequire. the
gatherers 10 work by the hundred instead
81 by the turn, the manufacturers say that
the gatherer is no more under control oi
the presSer than is the fnisher and he Y
not. therefore, entitled to special privil'
privileges. In short the several firms ex'
press their determination tono longer sub,
nit 10 the iictation OF their employees, and
to conduct their own business in their OWE
| xssnV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

ClsdssGTr, December 4.-Cotton-Steady
andin fair demand at s3tc Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Steady; red and white
s7a96c. Corn-6ood demand and frmeratS2a
S3cc. oats-Demand fair and market firm
at 22a25c. Rye-Quiet at SIC. Barley in
good demand; good to prime fall s5caS1 10.
Pork-Steady and In good demand at S. 90.
Lard-In good demand; steam S 62Ila5 05,
the latter on board; kettle nominal. Bulk Meats
Meats-Dull; sales short rib at 8 81 <. Bacon
Quiet and steady ATS 0Oa4 25a4 so. But
ter-stronger; fancy creamery 25agfc; choice
Western Reserve 1dalsc; Central Ohio lSal4C.
Linseed oil-Steady and firm at Csc. Whisky
Opened dull and closed quiet and steady at
81 Of.
Hoss-steady and in fair demand common
g 1sa2 45; light g 50a2 e5i packing = co
a. IS; butchers s2T5a2 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

CHICAGO, December 4.-Flour - Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and prices shade
lower, except No. 2 red winter, which Is
stronger ut s7IIc; No. 9 Chicago spring Slc
cash and December; siKc January; S5Hc
February; No. 3, 09a7lc; rejected 64Ila56c.
Corn-Dull and stronger at 81 l9ic cash and
December; size January; S51Ec May; reject
ed 9THc. oats-Quiet and steady, q shade
higher at 90I+a2O1Sc cash 203<c bid January; /;
rejected lie. Rye and Barley-Steady and
unchanged. Pork-Quiet but weak and easier
at s. IS cash, 30 20 December; 81 90a7 921f
January; s. 90 bid February. Lard Quiet
and weak, shade lower; IS co. 2lSa5 81 Nc cash
and December; s. 1Oa5 72hc January; s. s0a
SEX February. Bulk Meats-Steady and
firm at g 76as s0a3 96. Whisky = Fair de-
mand but at lower rates, 81 05. st t..t. ifH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05
Kentnnlsr nerII. AlI Quiet.

CrScIxS4TI, December 4.-Adyices from
Breathitt county, KY. indicate that quiet
has been again restored. Notwithstanding
the desperate efforts on the part OF the
friends 'of Jason Little, the murderer, 10 re-
lease him, Sheriff Higgins succeeded IN de-
liyering him to the Tailor Of Madison coun-
ty, where he was ordered for safe keeping
by Judge Randall. Gov. McCreary has
issued instructions for special term oithe
court in Jackson as soon as practicable, TO
IndIct and punish all parties who partici-
pated in the late disturbance. He also
ordered the McCreary Guards to be ready
10 march 70 the aid of the court II neces-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

TgE only reference to the Chinese ques-
6op in the President message is the fol.
living: "After an interval OF several
re.s the Chinese Government has again
snt ENJOYS to the United States. They
L.ve been received, and permanent
eation is now established here by that
government. 1t is not doubted that this
sep will be Of advantage to both nations
appmoting friendly relations and re-
moving causes OF difference" 1t was
bOught that something would be said
Unerning the proposed limitation Of
Chinese emigration to this country.
The President would, perhaps, rather
tat Congress should dispose Of the sub
htSit sees fit. It is understood that he
lnreiered the subject OF Chinese emf.
ration to the Secretary Of State, to whom
.be subject naturally falls. The Secretary
hn not vet fully examined the question
mall its bearings, and when fully investi'
atel it will be the subject OF formal
communication to Congress, enclosing the
nsults of that investigation. This com
.uzication will take the form of special
peage, but will not be sent to this Con
rs& The President prefers to make it q
Eecial subject by itself for the considera'
tOn Of the next Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05
HOUSE.
n1L1s ASH REsoLrrroNs.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Mr. Schleicher
offered resolution calling on the Presi.
dent for copy OF the dispatch OF Oct. 8,
1878, addressed TO the Secretary of State,
by the U. S. Minister in Mexico, together
with copies Of accompanying COM
munications on the subject OF commercial
relations between the United States and
that country. Adopted.
Mr.. Atkins introduced bill correcting
an error in the enrolment OF the civil
sundry bill in relation to the Hot Springs
reservation, and asked for its immediate
passage. He stated that the present bill
contained only the language which had
been omitted from the civil sundTy bill,
with the exception OF the provision for the
payment OF Commissioners from June last.
Mr.. Eden objected TO that provision, and
it was withdrawn.
On motion Of Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York,
q provision was added directing the Su-
perintendent OF the Hot Springs reserya-
ton to provide and maintain sufficient
number OF free baths for. the use OF indi.
gents. The bill then passed.
Mr.. Kelly offered resolution, calling on
the Secretary OF the Treasury, for an in
VesugaIon as 10 tne ueposlt Ol uOVeru-
ment money in any National, State or
private bank, on the 30th OF September
and November 1873, other than deposits
made by disbursing agents. Adopted.
Mr.. Hooker asked leave to offer q
resolution calling on the Attorney General
for information regarding the timber
depreciation prosecutions in Mississippi,
but Mr.. Conger objected.
Mr.. Fort asked leave to offer the follow.
ing resolution:
Rssoired, That the legal tender quality Of
the silver dollar, 4l2l grains standard sill.
yer, shall be maintained and enforced and
that any discrimination against said silver
dollar, by any National bank in refusing
to receive and treat them as legal dollars,
shall be deemed defiance OF the laws oi
the United States, and the Committee on
Banking and Currency Is hereby instruct.
ed to mature and bring in bill for the
Withdrawal from circulation the notes oi
all such banks so offending.
Several objections were made and the
proposition was not received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05
For Addilional 1eleqreph Sc Fo.lrth paq.


BALTIMORE. December 4.-CArTLE : Re
ceipts 1872 head; good demand at shade oi
an advance; extra steers IS 00a5 10; choice
shippers 81 70a4 80; good 81 40a4 65; medium
50 00a8 IS; light butchers s. 60a3 IS; best
grades disposed Of, the market closing; shade
weaker.
SHEEP AND LAxDs-Receipts $500; market
firm and tending up; fair to good western
sheep s. 50a4 10; Canada do s. 75a4 Is; CanadG
lambs s. 40a4 50; extra TO feeders u 90. AL
offerings disposed Of. La
HOGs-Receipts s,G75; demand fair and pri
ces stronger; Workers, good TO choice 3 70l
$50; heavy grades in fair request ut g 05; $ o.
for fair 10 choice, Fourteen cars unsold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

Rev. Thatcheris conducting . 'iholiness
me9ttne.'' Several have professedto have
found snless perfection.
Diphtheria is rife, many have died o. It,
otlers are quite low, eleven OF Mr.. Thos.
Wallaee's children have it. On Tlesdny
evening. DECEMBER 10th, there will be held
a concert accompanied by a lecture IN the
Presbyterian Church. \ large Glpsey
hand have encamped near here., They
irade horses, tall fortunes beg and pilter.
Many are being vletimizOd by them. :.
Rev. Aughey will proaoh on ytsanotih1ea, J,
'iGn Tbs f aores asS doing q tlOuhshIas bust
ness. We have four OF them. The pro-
nrietors are, Rhodes & Trussell, Geo; i.
ifsyIor, John Richey, A. L. Writ Union
THANKSGIVING services were held IN the
n p Church, Rev. Aughey preached the
setmon ~ M iTom the ll7th Psalm, lst verse;
%Praiso him al 70 nations Praise him all
ye pddi Welding in high life tso the tsEls.
It will doubtless take place next THURSDAY lil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

TaE meeting of the Western Nail Asso-
talion at Pittsburgh yesterday was very
lilly attended. Almost every one OF the
Heaty.six mills belonging to it were rep
Nsentel, the most conspicuous absentees
leingthe Belfont mill ut Ironton and the
yorOn Works at Ashland, Ky. AT the
doe Of our report the meeting was still
hsssion, with a possibility that IN adj
puned meeting would be held to-day.
Tie subject Of debate YVES an advance to
laher 3 10 or s. Is, as amendments to q
uO,iOn to make the card 81 %. The ma:
sity seemed opposed. to s. %, but
divided as to whether it should be
slOOr SIS. Gen. Poyell's scheme for
polling the product OF the mills was also
ader discussion, and seemed to be grow
hs favor the more IT was discussed A
committee was appointed to investigate
Gdrport upon it or any other feasible
saeme at meeting on the 18th. II, how
sver, an adjourned meeting is held to-day,
h quite probable that a decision respect
ias tie principle involved in Gen. Powell's
pan will be arrived at Immediately. As
ksetOiore explained, his plan contem'
pats pool arrangement somewhat
auil1 to that OF the Ohio Salt
Company. The details Of it have
not yet been worked out but they
Vll include agencies at such principal
points as Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Baltimore, New York and New
orleans, through which oil nails will be
SaOn a cash basis. The mills will be
tassided and assigned to their most nat
ual fields Of operation. Alltraveling vii
te superseded and that expense cut off
The pool will he SO arranged that eact
nil will reap whatever advantages 1t pos
'eises for making nails, and yet all will b
sold without preference. "Distinct as th'
GlOvs yet one as the sea" is to be the idea
PnHdel the scheme Is found to be prac
liable. Upon this all important point w
'AA!l be better informed by tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

PH1LApKLPHIA, December 4.-FIour-D Dnll (;
superfines 81 50a3 co.; extra do. $ OOa3 20 |:
Minnesota family s. 25a4 IS; high grades 90 Is
AZ So wheat-finm; No. red 81 081{ am.
ber 81 0Sal 90; white 81 0sal 10; No. . Chi.
cago eec. Corn-Firm; yellow ~ JIfaIsC; mixed
4SJ J<a459.c. oats-steady; white western e9a
Sic; mixed western 2sl29c-Rye-W Western
SIC. ProyisionsQuiet and unchanged. Lard
Dull prime steam exc. ButtsF-Dull and
unchanged. Eggs Quiet; western &c
Cheese-Dull and unchanged Petroleum -
Quiet but steady; refined SIC; crude IKE.
Whisky-Eominally unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-05

ERw ORLEANS, December4. Go Steady
andin fair demand Rio cargoes, ordinary 70
prime l2al5zc, gold. Sugar-StrUng and
active; inferior to good common 4Ha4Ee;
common TO tseod common 5ISa51Ec; yellow
clarified I<a7xc. MolRsses-Rirm aud high.
er; common SOa29G; fair 2ts2Sci centritu'