davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made and executed TO me by VIM. M
Rald. dated December Is 1872, and recorded
IN deed OF Trust Book No. 2, page 20 in the
nt.lce of the Clerk of the County Court Tor
W etzel county, West Va. | Will on Satur-
nrdRy, November 18th, 1873, at the nont
Soor OF p. McDonald's store, in Burton.
WeIzel county, West Va, sell at pubic
orciiop, 500 acres of land, adjoining the
ENDS of the late Hannah Church and 9th
"a Immediately on the line OF the Balti-
u,ore and Ohio railroad, about Ia miles
t,sst OF Burton, being the same and con-
Tsved 10 said Reid by II, X. List and wi'C,
bv deed dated September 18th. 1872, 10
ynicb deed now OF record in Wetzel county
rsterence is hereby made for full descrip-.
ton Of said land.
Said land is i'm proved by a good two story
r,ems dwelling honse and small orchard.
f. well watercd and will make fine stock
farm. ,-oo IA, ,.. ..
NAV Isl, 1872, in hand and costs of sale, and
the resjdue in I'VE equal annual payments
wjth interest from May LIST, ls72, payable
Nav lst, ls74-5-67 and s: the purchaser CIV
inc noIss with approved security and title
retained as additional security for the pay
rnent of said notes. Selling as Trustee,
will convey only such title as is vested in
me, which Is, however, believed 10 be per-
feet. W. v hOHr,
nc,li.i trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
commissioners Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
the Municipal Court of Wheeling. West
Virginia. entered on the 22nd day OF Sept.
em6er. 1873, in the chancery cau>e in said
Court pending, wherein Henry Tieman Is
compliment, and i. +. Jones, admlniStra-
tor ofthe estate ofN. Richardson, deceased,
and others, are defendants, / shall, as spe-
cial Commissioner named in said decree,
offer at public sale, at the front door OF the
Court House Of Ohio county, w. Va, on
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF Nov. 1878,
commencing at IL o'clock Il. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate, that is 10 say the
eastern portion OF lot No. l9, in Michael
Graham's addition to the city OF wheeling,
fronting forty feet on the south side OF
Quincy street, and running back one nun
dred feet 10 the alley, with the three story
brick house, brick stable and other out
buildings thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-One third oithe pur-
chase money, and such other sum As th7
purchaser may elect, in cash, the balance
In two equal annual inStallmenlS, The pur-
chaser giving bonds with approved security
for the deferred installments, said bonds 10
bear interest from day of sale. sale subject
to confirmation by the Court, and tile TO
be retained until the purCeahe money is all
paid. !. +. JONES,
octS-toaw Special Commissioner.
The above sale is al 'ourned until Mon
day, November nth, 1873.
IF JONES,
Special Commissioner.
I T. HFRVEY, AuCtiOneer,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY

The year begins IN all Departments
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.3, 1873.
Prof T. s. Lyon, with a full staff OF
thoroughly qualified assistants, has charge
of the Preparatory Department.
Patrons seeking Information In regard to
the same will address him.
Catalogues describing the other Depart
ments may be obtained from the Secretary
OF the Faculty, Prof. Geo W. Glover, nr the
undertigned. ALEX MARTIN,
President.
MoReAzTswT, Wv ., EG.
apsB.ss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
New YORK market.


FLOUR-The market for State and
western -four is dull and heavy and 100
Csc lower at 81 1895 Is for superfiue
State; 5 T0@6 90 for extra state; 6 05
@6 Is for choice do; 6 20@7 Is
for fancy do; 4 1905 % for superfine
western; 5096 90 for common to
medium extra western; 6 05@6 Is for
choice do; 6 1901 so for common to
choice white wheat western extra 6 Is
az 80 for conmon to fair extra St.
Louis and 6 95@l0 so for good to
choice do.
WHEAT-Firmer with fair export
demand at 81 3l3 for No. 2 Milwaukee.
l IS for No. 2 Chicago; 26@1 % for
Iowa prime.
RYE-Quiet at 75@92c.
BARLEY-Hesvy.
CORN-Without decided change at
5Sic for prime western mixed afoat.
OATS-Quiet and without decided
change at 45l656c for new mixed west-
ern, and 46@48c for white western.
PROVISIONS-Pork quiet and
steady at SIS 90 for new mess; l3 75@
l3 80 for extra prime mess. Bee
quiet ats 50@l0 90 for plain mess and
II 00@l3 90 for extra mess. Beef
hams dull at Is 00@22 rs
LARD-Heavy at 7@7 Lice for
prime steam; 7sc for kettle rendered.
COTTON-Rsther more active aud
ic frmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
YACUM OIL BLACKIN G..

THE BEST HARNESS OIL BLACKISG
i IN the market. For sale by
LOGAN, LIST & co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
Cincinnati MarRef.
CINCINNATI, November s.

CINCINNATI, November 8.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged ;
middlings 13c.
FLOUR-Dull; family SC 25@6 Is;
fancy 700@8 so. Buckwheat flour
9 50@20 90.
WHEAT-Dull; red 81 35; hill
/ 40@l Al.
CORN-Dull and unchanged at d
@46.
OATS-Dull and unchanged.
RYE-Inactive.
HAY-Dull and lower timothy
SIT GOALS 90.
PROVISlONS.-Inactive and irreg-
ulsr. Mess pork dull old held at
Sl2 Is; new ~ 90; green meals quiet;
shoulders 3i@33c; hams =. Bulk
meats inactive shoulders &c; rib sIdes
48c; clear rib sides 5s@54c. Bacon
quiet shoulders &c; clear sides GG6Bc;
clear rib sides sc. Sugar cured hams
dull and lower at Sb@9S.
LARD-Weak ct &c.
HOGS-Firn at IS 60@3 50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
Public Sale Of House and Lot

J. {. HERvEY, AuctiOneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

al VI w Eel N4LNA.Nl.At
OFFICE OF TIE
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
CHARLESTON, October Is, 1878. }
IN accordance with law, sealed ProPosa.E
will be received by the Commissioners Of
Public Printing. at the Auditors office, In
the Capitol, until. the tn RiltTH DAY
after the publication OF this notice, st y
o'clock NJ, for the execution Ofthe PUBLIC
PRINT Nc and HIN DING, and tor sup.
plying the = ate with STATIONERY and
PRINTING PAPERS for the contract
pc iod ending the Second Wedne day IN
January. 1875.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a
bond executed according 10 law by the bid
der, with at least two good and suihc.eut
sureties, residing il this State IN the peDa!
sum of len thol- and dollars, for ail stat
Printing: the pensl sum OF two thousand
dollars for all State Binding; and tCC penal
sum Of five thousand collars Tor furnishing
Paper, conditioned for the faithful perform
apce OF the contracts; and no bid Unac
companiei by such bond shall be entertain
ed by the Com missIOners OF PurIic Printing.
An approS innate estimate ofthe WORK and
material 10 be done sn1 furnished, together
with blank forms for proposals, bonds c.
will be furnished upon aPi -Ncai!on 20 the
Commissioners. -
JOHN g. RTRDETT,
President OF CommissioleT q! Public PRINT
ing. Cc--Jep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
- COUNTY ~.

In the matter o; the Petition OF James
Roberts, TO- eign guardia o. Maggie Nor
gan, Anna NJ. Morgan, and Ellie NJ. Nor
gan, minor heirs OF Abram Nc. Morgan,
deceased, late OF Ohio county.
IN THECOUNTY COURT OFOHIO CO.
To all Uhom IL May COnceIn:- Take notice
that l, James Roberts, foreign guardian OF
Maggie Morgan, Anna NJ. Morgan, and
Eftiie NJ. Morgan, will, on the first day of
the November Term, 1873, of the County
Court Of Ohio cOun Y, West Virginia. petit
ton said Court TOR an order directing Joseph
W. Morgan, administrator OF the estate OF
Abram Nc. Morgan, deceased, late OF OHIO
county, TO pay and deliver to me, az such
foreign guardian, all personal property and
money in his hands belonging 10 my said
wards and each OF them, and 10 authorize
me az such foreign guardian, 10 sue for, re
cover, and receive al money or personal
property belonging 10 said wards or either
Ofthem, in like manner as IL / we've app
pointed guardian in this state, and 20
remove the Same TO the County and State in
which ], as said foreign guardian, was APP
pointed and qualified.
JAMES ROBERTS,
Foreign Guardian OF said Maggie Morgan,
Annie NJ. Morgan, and kftia N. Morgan,
by X. G.. BARR,
Ocl.-toaw His Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10

VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
a Stand situated in Bellaire City, Bel.
mont county, Ohio, and generally known
az Hoge, Sheets q Co.'S, formerly the baL k
ing house, situated on Wafer street, and
known as lot No. 3 In block No 3, Bellaire,
ohio. There is situated on said lot "a good
double two story building with two good
store roomS on the first floor, and ample
room for two families in said building
Said LOT being TIL ty-three feet iront
and one hundred and twenty feet deep.
For further particulars Apply 10 Ellen
STANLEY, OF Wheeling. West Va or TO Geo.
Crisweil or VIM. Clark, OF Bella.re, OHIO.
said property will be sold at public
auction on the 18th day OF Novem Der. A. u.
1873. at one o'clock p. NJ, or said DAY on me
premises. Conditions will be made known
on Jay OF sale.
oct3U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. November s.

TOLEDO, November 8.
FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-No. 2 lower and tending
downward; amber Michigan on spot
81 90; seller December 81 81; No. l
red l ST; No 2 do on spot l p; EEL
Ter December | q.
CORN-Lower and dull; high mix-
ed on spot 4lc; seller January 43l@
431c; low mixed 4llc.
OATS-Dull; No. 2 34c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
EoR SALE.

FARM CONTAINING ONE HUN
y dred and three acres. / will sell II IN
one lot or divide IL In lots of four or five
acres to suit purchasers. There Is no better
land in Ohio county for market gardening.
Situated within one mile OF the city OF
Wheeling.
Terms9one-fourth cash; balance in one.
two and three years. For further part!cu-
lars enquire Of the subscriber.
GEO. ROPERTS,
50 Main street.
Il. o BRlEN,
Real Est te Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10

MARvINs CRACKERS A FULL AZ,
from thS bakGy,at 3. J. 6NITHS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-10
FOR SALE.
CoIuable Coal Property For
SaIQ.

xorTCv lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned wishes y 70 oa sell I'm I'm
Whole ", amounting to about lbs
In MS Ipcated along the Ohio river about
aerethird of mile north of the city limits,
one-tar With one acre of surface at the en-
togsua on the side nearest the river, and
Of aroma %Rs t 9eS ot Of eea
trance ran C,a-v from 5 feet 8 inches TO feet in
VII. and could be conveniently shipped
deP tussa of the county road, or by the +.
6y IhK. 4 r., as the entrance on the river
Va. Va Is not 200 feet from either.
sS Tbe above will be sold on reasonable
inns. or exchanged for good town prep
ery-, WALTER MARSHALL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Medical Men as Producers.

1t will probably surprise the reader
that M. About ranks medical men among
producers, and on grounds at least
plausible. He says: Do you grant
that among the things useful to man,
the most useful is man himself? Do
you accept the calculations of the econo-
mists who say that, commencing at his
9th year, the individual reimburses
the advances made by society? Doyou
think, like j. B. Say all who reason,
that the problem is not how to beget
children, but how to rear them to mans
estate? You ought then to acknow-
ledge that the medical art, by organic
ing a struggle against the destructive
causes which threaten us from our
birth, produces an incalculable amount
of utility on earth. Our life, according
to Bischat's definition, is the aggregate
of the forces contending in us against
death. Every hour, nature claims the
elements of which our body is compos-
ed; our existence is but militant loan,
necessarily continued and renewed; it
would be impossible to rate too highly
the fine medical industry which protects
the human being against universal
conspiring host. Among the men of
your acquaintance, are there many
whom science has not once rescued
from death? Starting from that point,
say whether the doctor of medicine is a
more paltry producer than the cabinet
maker or the stone-cutter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18

never emigrate. We infer from these
facts that, if not a happy people, they
are at least a contented one.
They we're a religious people when
they accepted the mikado, and gave
him their reverence. They must have
been a religious people, when they ac-
cepted from the mikado the teachings
of the Sintu sect; they must have been
a religious people, when the doctrines
of Buddha supplanted so generally the
dreamy mysticisms of the earlier faith.
Xavier found them religious people,
willing to accept the teachings of
Christianity. But the religious age in
Japan has passed. Confucian philo-
sophy has undermined all NEUROLOGICAL
creeds, and left the Japanese nation
of doubters. Government now makes
no provision for the support of religious
orders. Their revenues, derived from
ancient foundations, are diminishing.
The priesthood is as inoffensive as it is
poor. 1t may be expected that under
this toleration the Christian faith will
now, for the first time, come into pub
lie consideration in Japan in the way it
ought to come-that is to say, in con-
ton with the science, literature, and
art, and the political, moral, and social
institutions of the Western nations.
The Japanese are less an initiative
peSple than an inquiring one. They
are not, however, excitable concerning
the events of the day, but rather dill
gent in studying what is useful. All
their dramatic representations are di-
dactic; and, though they have fond
ness for legerdemain, they enjoy it not
because it is amusing, but because it
makes them think from power to pro-
duct, from cause to effect.
The most unpropitious feature of
Japanese society is the grossness of the
popular sense in regard to woman.
Among the common people neither sex
maintains decency in dress, and they
use the public clearinghouse promis-
cuously. In Japan, as elsewhere
throughout the East, there indeed is
marriage, but it is marriage without
the rights and responsibilities of that
relation. This debasement of woman
has tainted and corrupted the whole
state. We are obliged to conclude that
domestic virtue has not a prominent
place in the morals of Japan, although
some glimpses which we have had of
life in the upper classes have inclined
us to believe that among them vice is
not altogether free from restraint
.SesUdrCTs Travels
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
vol. XVIII. NO, 40.

observes: johnny" There is no re-
sponse. Johnny" Stilln response.
Then there is short, sharp "John, F"
followed moment later by q prolonged
and emphatic John Henry" A grunt
from the upper regions signifies that an
impression has been made, and the
mother is encouraged to add, ''You'd
better be getting down here TO your
breakfast, young man, before come up
there an give you something you1 feell"
This so startles the young man that he
Immediately goes to sleep again. And
the operation has To be repeated several
times. A father knows nothing about
this trouble. He merely opens his
mouth as a soda bottle elects its cork,
and then the John Henry" that cleaves
the air of that stairway goes into that
boy like electricity, and pierces the
deepest recessess of his very nature.
And he pops out of that bed and into
his clothes, andsdown the stairs with
promptness that is commendable. 1t is
rarely boy allow himself to disregard
the paternal summons. About once q
year is believed to be as often as is con-
sistent with the rules of health. -Ddn-
bqkggf MeaDa MaA.t VA. Hn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Parantage Of John wesley.

In 17O1 a clergyman of the Establish
ed church of England, the first man who
wrote in favor of William of Orange as
successor to James H., observed that
his wife, very beautiful and accomp-
lished woman, to whom he was tenderly
attached, and with whom he had lived
in delightful harmony for IL years, did
not respond when he prayed for the
king. "Why do you not say Amen,
when pray for his maiesty?" he in
quired. because" she calmly repli-
ed. 81 do not believe the prince of
Orange to be king p s'In that case, I"
returned the unbending Orangeman,
1--WE must part. 1t does not appear
that the wife, a conscientious, far-mind-
ed woman, who was willing to give the
liberty she exacted, made any effort TO
turn him from his purpose; she seems
to have had as strong belief IN the
sincerity of his convictions OF duty as
she had in her own. Accordingly the
reverend gentleman went up to London
and remained a year, leaving several
children and the care of the parish and
parsonage to his wife. At the end OF
that time William of Orange died, and
as the lady could respond with a
hearty "Amen" to prayers for Queen
Anne. the husband and wife were re-
united. Among the 10 children of the
beautiful, strong-minded loyalist, and
the infexible, scholarly revolutionist,
were John and Charles Wesley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Goethe and Lessing.

Goethe's poetic sense was the mino-
taur to which he sacrificed everything.
To make a study, he would soil the
maiden petals of woman's soul to
get the delicious sensation of a reflex
sorrow, he would wiring a heart. All
that saves his egotism from being hate
full is, that, with it's immense reaches,
it cheats the sense into feeling of
something like sublimity. A patch of
sand is unpleasing; desert has all the
awe of the ocean. Leasing also felt the
duty of self culture but it was not SO
much for the sake of feeding at this or
that faculty, as of strengthening char
acter, the only soil in which real mental
power can root itself and find susie.
nance. His advice to his brother Karl,
who was beginning to write for the
stage. is two parts moral to one literary.
'Study ethics diligently, learn to ex-
press yourself well and correctly, and
cultivate your own character without
that I cannot conceive good dramatic
anthor." Marvellous counsel this will
seem to those who think that wisdom is
only to be found in the FOOLS paradise
of Roheuiai-L LOaDeU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
The Physical Before the Mental.

Man is progressive being only on
condition that he begin at the begin
ming. He can afford to wait centuries
for a brain, but he cannot subsist Sec
ond without a body. If civilization
sacrifices the physical hopelessly to the
mental, and barbarism merely sacrifice
the mental to the physical, then barba-
rism is unquestionably the better thing
so far as it goes, because it provides the
essential preliminary conditions. Par
barisJn is one-story log-tent, poor
thing, but better than nothing; while
such a civilization would be simply
second story, with first story too weak
TO sustain it, magnificent sky-parlor,
with all heaven in view from the upper
windows, but with the whole family
coming down in a crash, presently,
through fatal neglect of the basement.
In such view, an American Indian or
a Kafir warrior may be a wholesome
subject, good for something already,
and for much more when he gets brain
built on. But when one sees a book
worm In his library, an anxious mer-
chant-prince In his counting-room, tot
tering feebly about, his thin underpin-
ming scarcely able to support what he
has already crammed into that heavy
brain of his, and he still piiing in more,
one feels disposed to cry out, "Unsafe
passing here! Stand from underi"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
now STRANGE.
DN FAOhIhsOH E17171I'
How strange it will be, love-how strange, when "

BIZ FLORENCE PERCY.
How strange it will be, lOve-hOw strange, when we
Shall be what all lovers become,
You, frigid and faithless, cold and untrue,
You thoughtless of me, and careless OF you,
Our pet names grown rusty with nothing to do,
loves bright web unraveled, and rent, and worn
through,
And lifes loom left empty-sh, hum!
M How strange it will bel
How strange it will be when the vitchery goes.
Which makes me seem lovely to-day;
When your thought of me loses its coatew de rose,
When you find I've cold eyes and an every day
nose,
And wonder you could for a moment suppose
was out Of the common place way;
How strange it will be.
How strange it will be, love-how strange, when we
with just chill touch of the hand!
When my pulses no longer deightedly beat
At the thought of your coming, the sound Of your
when 1 watch not your going, far down the long
When your dear, loving voice, now 50 thriIlinsly
sweet,
Grows harsh in reprosch or command;
How strange it viii be.
How strange it will be when we willingly stay
Divided the weary day through
Or, getting remotely apart as we may,
Sit chilly and silent with nothing to say,
Or coolly converse ON the news of the day,
In a wearisome, old married folks sort of way
shrink from the picture, don't your
All, me,
How strange it viii be.
Dear love, if our hearts do grow torpid and old,
AS many others have done;
If we let our love perish with hunger and cold,
If dim all life's diamonds and tarnish its gold.
If we choose to live wretched and die unconsoed,
Twill be strangest of all things that ever were told
As happening under the suni
All, me,
How strange It VIII be!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-18
Newfoundland Dependence on the
Seal Fishery.

Never before had we such splendid
ly equipped and powerful steam feet.
They have all got Off in good time and
under the most favorable circumstances.
Should we have moderate weather and
variable winds during the next three or
four weeks, our feet will be able to give
a good account of the seals. All will
now be speculation and eager anxiety for
a month to come. Merchants, who have
their thousands ahoat, will be anxi-
ously watching the weather, and at
nights dreaming of fat cargoes. Nor
will poor Piscator's wife and children be
less anxious. Should his vessel return
"clean," or with but q scanty cargo,
that means pinching poverty, perhaps
semi-starvation for them for some mon
this to come. Our whole community
are deeply interested in the success of
the seal fishery should it propose, all
will go merry as a marriage bell. "
The shop-keeper will have empty shelves
and favorable bank accounts the par
sons and bishops dues will be prompt
ly paid; and all employers of labor will
be liberal and in good spirits. After
the Goth of March, we will begin to
watch for the first steamer from the ice.
Should the Neptune get full cargo, it
is calculated she can bring in from 40,-
600 to $4,000 seals, each seal being
worth $3.-COT. Montreal Gazette.