davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
shenherestown summary.
From the Register:
The alleys are in bad condition.

Frem the Register:
The alleys are in bad condition
4 terrific storm visited the nei2lholhood on
SATURDAY. evening, 18th. The hail cut off nifty
acres Of w. T. Lemen wheat Is clean as a
reaper.
II. f. Cameron has erectcda nice house on
his lot on New street. y nice stone pave
meut has been laid along the Euter Hotel On
Princess street
Mr.. rayid Billmyers wheat suffered to a
considerable extent his dwelling house on the
farm had broken out Of it by the bail some 30
or more window lights his fences, sheds, %c'
were blowo down aud washed away, and bis
orchard was stripped 10y tie hail Of ITS leaves
and blossom, thus edectually destroying tue
fruit upon his farm, which from appearances
would have been abundant His loss eSt'-
mates 10 he between 5000 and $1,000. Mr..
W. 4 Marshall bad 4 head Of sheep drowned,
besides coai lerabIe damage done TO BIS crop
by the bail. Tie wheat on the farms Of Mr..
Lorcuzl Etchison, aud I I. Chapllne, deceased,
WAS also destroyed by the hail. Us well as clo-
yer. fruit, &c Most all the farms from the
Neck 10 town were more or less damaged
Mr.. John kepluser bad hue calf to drown,
and MIR. Wm WeiSe had valuable cow killed
| by lightning. The upper end Of town was 10
! some extent oycitoweI by water, which could
tot be carried OF fast enough by the cNlrerts,
doing considerable damage 10 the gardens -
The hailstoues varied in size from hen egg
10 a pea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
MARRIED,

On the Sth Nav, 1871, at the residence OF Mr..
T. NJ. Eddy. near MillHood Va. by Rev. \. b.
polly. Mr.. G.. II. CLIFF BACHCS, 10 Miss LII
IAN z. LANGDON- all Of Jefferson.
We extend thanks for delicious wedding cake,
and offer heartfelt congratulations and best wish
cs 70 the
"-happiest Of their kind
Whom gentlcr stars unite, and in one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings
blend"
On n. 22nd inst. at Lovett5yille, Va. BY Rev.
Z. H. Miller Mr. GEO. F. HEFFNER and Miss
MARGARET j. SlIAFFER, all Of Londoun Co.
Al the Southern Methodist Parsonage, Lees
burg, Nav 18th, lNii, by Rev. II. II. henneHE'
Mr. CHAS. Il. HOUSED Miss SARAHR.PIER-
POINT, both Of Loudoun county.
At the residence of tn brides parents. MAY
22d. 1877. hy Rev H. II. Kennedy, Mr. SAN Eli
". COCKKELL To Miss LIZZIE B. McCABE-
both of L,e,burg.
In BRYAN. Texas. on Wednesday, May Sd, 1871,
al the Episcopal Church, bv Rev. i. ". 9oremus,
the pastor In charge, Mr.. GEO. W. SMITH. for
mcrmly OF I.oudoun, and Mrs. ANNIE FOOTE.
In N4rtinsbutg Nav 10Th. 1877, hv Rev. DR..
Pois,i. Nr. SALNON WEBBER aud MISS MAR
GAKET ADAMS, daughter of Nj. \. J. Adams,
ali OF Morgan county.
On the lG,h Nav, 1877. by the Rev. J. D. Still,
Mr. ROBERT I. OSROUKN. ~ Jefferson county,
". Va. DO Miss ANNIE +. ANDERSON, of Anne
Arundel County. Maryland.
On Thursday. 18th May, 1877. ~ the residence
of brides parents No. 10 North Eutaw street.
BALTIMORE. bv Rev. Father Starr, HARRY +.
MEREYWEATGER 10 AGNES !. McABEE.
ln the Presbyterian parsouaCc.in lIagcrstown.
bv Rev. Thompson. ON 23i inst Mr. ;. j. DIN
on and Miss MAIZE BLAKENEY, oil OF Mar
tns5urg.
Attic Lutheran Parsonage in Funkstown. Nav
22 hv Row. Levi Keller, Mr.. ALLEN 7. WAR
RFNFEITX. of Jefferson county. ". Va, and
Miss ELIZABETH +. Z. SMITH, OF Washington
Co., Nd.
Nav 2lst ON the bridge at llarpcr's Ferry. bv
Rev. j. 4. McFadcn, Mr.. FRANK HUTCHINSON
20 Miss JENNIE CRAIG, all OF Shenandoah Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
DIED.

On wednesday morning last suddenly at his
residence in Bolivar, Mr.. 2ADOC BUTT, aged
about - years.
On the an inst in this county. Nrs. MARIA
". HONTEE. wife uf Mr.. David Hunter. aged
G3 years. She had been a consistent member Of
the rr,sbvteriau Church for fory wears, was q
devoted wife and mother, and enjoyed the highest
esteem Of friends and neighbors.
In Nartiusburg MAY 10Th. 1871, FREDDIE.
son of d. !. and Mary +. Grimes, agcd ycarand
months.
On tho 2Istinstant Mrs. JOANNA RYAN. wife
Of Nr Michael Ryan, Of Winchester, aged about
b. years.
Mr.. SAMUEL HODGSON died At his late resi-
d,ucc, on The South Eastern Slope OF the Round
Hll. ia Frederick County, Va, May ilth, 1914
in the 7cI wear % his age.
ON Saturday last, May 26ih. ls77. Mr. ADAM
SNYDER, OF this County, aged ~ years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
VEG'EEll'.TTNE


strikes at the root Of disease by purifying tho
Hood restoring The liver and kidneys TO healthy
action. inJisorating the nervous system.
Vegetine
I.unt a.yile. nauseous compound. which simply
rrrgcs the bowels but q safe, pleasant remedy
which is sure % purify Tie blood, and 'heTeDy
restore the health.
NegCtine ...,.
Isuov prescribed in eases Of Scrofula and o.htr
di.cascs ut the blood. by many Of the best ply.
si,ians, owing TO its great sucgcss - curing all
dscasCJ Of this nature.
Nc1ctine
Docs not deceive iHvaiiGs into false hopes ~
urrsinf and creating n fictitious appeulc, but
assists mature in clearing ami purifying lie
whole sya,cm, leading The patient gradually 10
perfect health.
NCgctln6
Wac looked upon 90 an experiment ior t'Mo
limo by some of cur best lhysi,iaus, bat those
most iirrcdulnus ia rearl 10 it, merit arc NOW
lis most ardent friends and supporters.
NCGCtinC
Saws n Boston physician, has no equal as
blood urr.!cr. Hearing OF it' nauy wouderiHi
cures. after an other remedies Lad iWIcd VS.
lied Tho laboratory AMI continued mlSCH oi Us
and herbs. Carh III which is highly effective anu
thew aro compounded in such manner ~ 10
produce astonishing results
NcgctinC
Is Acknowledged and recommended 10y li!ysl-
clans and apo;hecaric5 To- hc The best IurlleT
and cleanser or ,hc hi"ot Yet discovered, ana
thousands sreaE IA its praise who lave been
restored 10 health.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
Special Notices.
a LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Just PaJii.ked IN a sealed E"Ve'ope' Price cts

=
.,s.s. A Lecture on the Nature
-5zE. Treatment, and Radical cure OF Semi
nal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea,
induced by seltAbase, Involuntary Emissions,
Imnotency Nervous Debility, and lmpediments
N Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical lncapacity- &c
RY ROBERT. J. COLYERWELL, NJ. d., author
of the Green Book, DC.
The vorId-renowned author, ip this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
r., ,he awfnI consequences OF Self Abuse may be
eTectually removed without medicine, and with
cut dangerous surgical operations, bougies ins'ru-
ments. or cordials pointing out mode OF cure
a,onee certain and electual, by which every suit
ferer. no matter what his condition may Dc, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
E5s- This Lecture riH prOre boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sentunder seal, in pi .nenyelope, to any ad-
dress, on receipt OF si1 cents, or t"o postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
II Ann St New York, Post Oilce Box 1856.
January 10, ls77-nd April 2l, lsI7-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02

Wanted Country ProIucc-snch as Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Eggs, Fowls, &C., at Hacloy's
where customers will Gnd The best assortment
of Boots. Shoes, Slippers, Hats, Caps Trunks.
Sa;che!l's, Umbrellas Shoe Dressing, &c, in
the county. Also loIl liae Of Notions Ho-
siers. Gloves, sc.
Received to-day The finest line Of Ladies
Philadelphia Custom Made Shoes ever offered
10 this market.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
SEEDI SEEDll

GLOVER and Timothy Seed, Seed Oats, priat
\ quality, fer sale by
JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
(WOGCE assortment Of Garden Seed, Peas,
\ Beans, &C, for sale By
JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
DOARDMAS'S celebrated Flower Seed, Tor sale
- by JAS. LAW. HO0FF co.
POUCH, warranted 10 do The work required Of
il. Try it. For sale 5y
JAS. LAW. HOOFF Z co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
Now Herl.ings.

New HeTI'ingS.
DOTOMAC, North Carolina and Lake Ileuiag,
for sale in Halves and Whole Barrels. For
s5le cheap. bv W. EBY.
May 10, 1871.
CALT.-59O Sacks C. i. and Fine Salt, for sale
} = AZ low prices, BY
MAY 49, is77. W. EBY.
NOFFEE-Roas;ed and Green, tlow prices, for
I sale bv ". EBY.
May 10, 1877.
NTACARONI, Cheese. Beef Tongues, Hams,
vi Sausage and Dried Beef, just received. by
May 10, 1877 w. EBY.
CtUGAR-CURED Canyassed Hams. very best;
= and Bacon, Sidcs and Shoulders, for sale By
May II, 1871. W. ELY.
DARREL CHURNS and White Wash Brushes
ID Large Stock from = cents up-ior sale BY
May 10, ls77. ". EBI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02

Wleati1 Baltimore on Wednesday, Sl.75-
so; C1ra 5S-Gl cents; Oats ifs cts.
Coli SLO6E
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
Notice
FOR RENT

HAVE SOME DWELLING HOUSES FOR
RENT for the year beginning April !, 1917.
BENZ. T0MLIXSON.
February 70, 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
FURNITURE!
water Coolers.

Water Coolers.
TIVE cheapest Water Coolers ever offered in
Chlrlestown, for sale by
Nay s. 1877. DUKE GALLAHEK.
100 KEGS Of Nails, 20 Kegs Horse Shoes,
wv Just received by
NAYS. Is77. DUNE & GALLAHER.
nARTIES having Water Coolers and Refrige-
rators needing repair, should send them in
early.
May 3, 1871. DUKE GALLAHER.
CHOYELS. Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Spades. Blast
! : ing Powder, Fuse and White Wash Brushes,
foH sale by
Mas. 1871. DUKE & GALLAHER.
TUST received a nice assortment Of Malaga
% Straw and Macknaw Hats for Men and Boys.
WHITE SPREADS from 65 to sl.s5.
w Dress Goods in great variety and cheap.
DROWN Linen Drill and White Linen Duck
Is NJ GEO. W. TAlL0RS,
N,vlq. 1877. Near tue Market.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
NEW GOODS.

CtTONE-wARE.- 600 Gallons S.one-warc-
) embracing every article house-keerer may
need. just received, for sale 10 lots TO suit, and
al very low prices, by
May -, 1871. ". EBf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02
schedule, Of Trains
Harper's Feriy& Valley Brancl
- - -
WEST.

Es. ~ .. Es. ~.
taking effect Monday, May lab, 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-06-02

A. G.. HOPKINS, Pses't.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-04

The veru illion Standard suggests, in q
mild way, that Governor Pennington is a
satisfactory govsrnor-but why not suppor,
some other man tr the posi,ionf' It~an,s
to know Why some other equally good and
proficient" man should not receive the ap-
pointment. In putting forward this pro-
position the Standard labor, under the di..
advantage of desire t, serve an aspirant
without tre.dine upon the toes of the pre-
sent incumbent. Out ofits good lord and
good devil line Of argument it has evolved
highly complimentary sl.usion to our
governor which will be disastrous o the
prospects to the other fellow in tn. region
where the Standard is read. The only real
objection which our V.rmillion cotemporarv
files against Gov. Pennington is thst he is
supported by the Sioux City Journal, and
this objection is bssed upon the ground thai
the governors 4emi-metropoiitan friend down
the river shouldn't ought TO bolster up the
chances of a leading citizen Of rival city.
The Standard don't really know what the
matter il but il has strong reasons for believ-
ing that goud man should be gcvernor-as
good man. it says. a. Gov. Pennington.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-04

The vote by which the kellogg and But
Ter contests in the senate were brought to an
end we're taken early on the morning Of the
lat Of December, after prolonged and te
dious nigh session, during which leng by
argnmen,a were presented by Bayard, H"ar
Thurman, Lamar, Hill. Conkling. and Nc
Donald. The associated press gives the
following account of the closing scenes Of
the great struggle
Toward. o'clock the drowsy st nate WAS
walked up by very vigorous speech from
Ben Hill.
Mr.. Merrimon Of North Carolina offered
another amendment that the Kellogg St.of:
ord case be postponed until further testimony
could be taken. This was claimed to be an
infringement of the agreemen, and aflel
some little discussion Mr.. Merrimon with
drew it.
The vote on the main Issue was then
taken, at Is minutes to o'clock, and resul
ted, for seating Kellogg, 20; for Spoford
q.
The vote on the Butler Corbiu case vas
taken ut o'clock and resulted, for seating
Butler, %; for Corbin, %.
Following this action came the relief o
an adjournment of the senate. The contest
ants Withdrew, neither side the gamers il
numerical strength, as one republican ant
one democrat had been declared entitled t,
seats.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-04
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

1t is we'll to occasionally study the con
stitution of the United States and see II
the administrative machinery of the coun-
try is being run in accordance with the pro.
visions Of that instrument. Had Presiden,
Hopes carefully and copscientiously attend
ed to this important part Of bis duty. he
might not have heen led into the error q.
an opinion that United States senators bad
no advisory pstt in the appointment Of fed
eral officials. The Buffalo Commercial, Al.
vertieer finds the following clause in tbc
constitution hearing upon this point:
He[the president shall nominate
and bv end With the advice and consent oi
the senate, shall appoint ambassadors, othel
public minister's. aud cnnsuls. judges Of III.
supreme coart. and oil other officers Of thu
United States whose appointments are no,
herein otherwise provided for, and which
sball he established by law.
BY and With the advice and consent ol
the senate" means something. The con
sent Of the senate" implies that appoint
ments made by the president must be rati
fled by That body. The "advice of the
senate" in the language of the constitu
ton. is an explicit direction to the executive
confer with members of that body before
making choice of men for oflcial positions
At no time in the history Of the countr,
until the advent Of President Hayes. he's
this constitutional provision been dsrp-
garded, and il had becnme So much cus.
tom that its authoritative origin had almost
been forgotten in the unquestioned acqpi-
escence of succeeding administrations. Bu,
out Of the demand Of the times for q reform
in the civil service President Hayes bull
up policy of whicha corner stone was
no interference In appointments by mem
bers Of congress. II was, at hest, danger
Gus power for one msn to take to himself
and power which no one man i,
competent to exercise in . great nstior
like ours. That one man. sitting in q hisl
place, should undertake to Judge Of The
qualifications of oil other men by thei
names alone was part Of the policy whicl
carried Its uureasonableness exposed to tb'
plain and critical view of the public. Tha
the constitution ftrbsds II 10 explicit tern
10 q relief to the people who never can b.
reconciled to this special feature of the Dol
icy. The fathers of the country were Wis,
before our time and their forethoueht ha
prevented many adiference between the lee
islative and executive sides Of the govern.
ment. There y conflict impending be
tween the senate and the president upon thi
very feature ol The reform Inovement. Ibp
Il the constitutisp u worth aaythins futur
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-04
5Ae 9xtly 9sfss aud 9atatsisu.
yANk1oN. DAKOTA.
Tsssday Evening, o.sembsr :, 1917
Tho Daily Press and Dakotaian
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
FER Week, 96cts Per Month. 81; Per Year, 81,
+ once on Third Street, between Broadway an,
CedAr-DufAck's Block.
BOWEN 3 KINGsBURY, Publishers.

Patterson and Conover voted with the
republicans on the admission of Kellogg
and Davis with the democrats On tho I'D
mission of Butler, Patterson and Conovr'
voted with the democrats, and Davi-
tlotlued the vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04

various kinds of Ohio and Wisconsin
Seed were in better request at more SAILS.
factory prices. The total offerings ~
auction for the week were 749 hhds anu
347 boxes. o,
At the Bodmann Warehouse-l70 hhds
and l2O boxes: 1853 hhds and z boxes
Cutting Tobacco-21 hhds Ohio-l6 new
at So 90(9S rs, 6 bids old $40 26(9l7 10.
1873 hhds Kentucky-l03 hhds new o.
"a OO(9lO 90, "a hhds old at IS sOS)9 w
for common Smokers to good Cutting
Leaf. 10 hhds and boxes new West
Virginia at 81 509s 80. 2 boxes at 81 w
al 80, 2 casks bright Wrappers at siZ oo
@2O so. lO5 cases Cigar Leaf, Filters,
Binders and Wrappers-r4 cases Ohio al
81 4O@l3 90, SO cases new Indiana 81 AZ
81 5O@l6 90, % cases Wisconsin at S2 w
@8 70. ,,,,,,
At the Planters Warehouse-142 hhds
and ~ boxes: 142 hhds Cutting Tobacco.
2 casks new West Virginia at 81 100
9 25 Tor Lugs and Leaf; 20 cases Cigar
Leaf.
At the Globe Wsrehouse-l24 hhds
and AZ boxes: hhds new West Viz
GINA at 81 S0@10 90. ! cask new West
Virginia bright Wrappers at $26 SO.
At the Morris Warehouse-lO6 hhds
and 7 boxes. boxes new West Virginia
Lugs at 81 60@3 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
Chicago seed Market.

There was some inquiry for timothy
and clover seed, but the other descrip-
lions ruled dull. Prices rather weak,
owing to free offerings. Sales of good
to prime timothy were made at 81 500
l 60, and there was sale OF choice re-
ported at 81 70; common to fair nomi.
nally about 81 9O@l 40. Clover sold
at So 05 for common to prime, and at
about So 65 for choice. Flax was nomi-
nal at 81 40@1 so for fair TO prime. a
small amount of good millet sold at 45c;
primo quotable at about SOC. Hungarian
nominal at 35050c for common TO prime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
Money. Mice and NIncc PIES.

Some months ago Mr.. j. Skidmore
Higbie, o. Springfield, L, l., put $40 in
greenbacks carefully away in closet
where his wife kept her mince pies.
When he looked for the money, some
time slterwsrd, it was gone, and he gave
it up as lost, after fruitless search, sup
posing that some thief had stolen 1t.
When his wife took the last mince PIE
from the upper shelf, however, she was
surprised to find mouses nest IN the
middle of it, and still further surprised to
find that It was made Of the missing
greenbacks, which had been torn into
pieces So small that Lot single bill
could be properly RECONSTRUCTED" Mr..
Higbie does rot suffer any less, however,
rs an influential friend has obtslned from
the Treasury Department the iull amount
of the money.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
ISRAEL In EXILE.
Shall Israel Live Again?-SermOn by
DIR. Mendes I'm the FOrty.fOurfh

Shall Israel Live Again?-SermOnb by
DIR. Mendes I'm the FOrty.fOurfh
street Synagogue.
A much larger congregation than
usual assembled in the Forty-fourth
Street Synagogue yesterday morning.
DR.. Mendes began his discourse by
saylng:-"One of the most remarkable
at the same time one of the least known
of the prophets is Ezekiel. The time in
which he lived was portentous one for
the kingdom of Judah. Like his elder
contemporary, jeremiah, his efforts were
directed toward saving his people from
destruction at the hands OF the King Of
Babylon; but his endeavors were vain,
and the catastrophe came. Ezekiel, like
his brothers, mourned his countrys down.
fall, but, wiser than they, he urged them
TO yield to circumstances, to bow to Gods
decree.
Though displaying SO practical spirit
it is the characteristic OF Ezekiel that he
allowed his poetic fsncies to carry him
to great heights. The book of Ezekiel
abOunds in figures and allegorles drawn
from the whole kingdom of nature, and
from the supernatural; he found language
in trees, books in the lowing brooks,
sermons in stones and good in everything
he SAW.
Of all the surprising symbols he en-
ployed there is perhaps none more re-
markable than tho valley of dry bones.
Babylon had conquered Palestine; the
question was, were the survivors to think
their God had been vanquished too? The
Jewish state had ceased to exist; WAS 1t
not fair question whether..the Hebrews
had not also come to an end2 To
this question the prophet returns
the answer mo, the husk has been
shattered, but the kernel is there, the
spirit lives on and is immortsP-such
was the prophecy. Tho Hebrews have
become accustomed TO being II nation
without country; even our priesthood
has passed away. If we do not hang our
harps on the willow tree in our exile 1t
is because we Hebrews, with all the de-
sire tor change and novelty some are so
fond of representing us with, cherish our
musical endowments. If we do not
weep in our exile it is because we bow
our heads to circumstances. For l,S0O
years tho Hebrews have proved the Latin
motto, Wherever 1 am well OF, there is
nv country."-N. Y. Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
Able nc, Twenty Minutes for Break-
inst.

From the Saliua Herald.
A short time ago an old lady of this
burg desired to make visit to Abilene.
On the morning of the day set to 90, she
arose at tour o'clock, dressed, and got
all ready before she thought OF the time.
The town clock struck -four and she con-
cluded she would wait half an hour be-
fore going to the tram. She sat down.
and at haIt-psst six when the rest of the
family arose, they found her sitting by
the stove, asleep. Some one shouted in
her, abilene! Twenty minutes for
breakfast" She said, "Oh, l sm so glad
got here without any accident Ii
you want to get the broomstick over
your head, just say "Abilene" to her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
Oueeu Victoria on the Way t0 BE-
come n q eat-ts

The Princess Charlotte, eldest daughter
Of tho Crown Prince Frederick William
of Prussia, has been formally betrothed
to the Hereditary Prince of Sake Meinin-
Princes Victoria Ellzabeth-Augusts.
Charlotte. second child and eldest
daughter of the German Crown Prince
Frederick William, was born at Potsdam
july "a, 1860. The Prince Bernard to
whom she has now been betrothed, was
born April 1, 1851, and Is the son OF
George H., Duke of SAKE Meningen, ana
Of the Princess Charlotte, daughter OF
Prince Albert of Prussia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market for
the Week Ending March 81, Is77.

The market for Leaf Tobacco has ruled
very steady during the past week, with
prices rather more full on the low grades
of new. All other kinds of both old and
new are unchanged. Receipts are again
lowing to dry weather. light and almost
entirely of low and common sorts. The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
One time.-.....s IS One month....S W
Two times..... Is Three months. IL 90
One week...... 2 50 One year........ % 0O
One square changeable once 0 week $5O.
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places 70
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied
Doutie ciumn advertisements, SO per
cent aud tCnal. .-. ..
Loca, NCuCes 10 cents per line-bta no
local fGttce lLtU be inserted f0r less han ONE
DOLLAR
All adv srtlsements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for III ad-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. .... ...
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tisements not connected with 1t will be
charged for at our regular rates.