davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20

had forgotten my little wife was but a
child. and she has forgotten that some
times a husband must leave his home.
but that he leaves as its guard its mos.
priceless possession, a jewel which the
longer he wears grows more priceless
iu his sight. From to night he will start
afresh. The serpent has gohe from our
Eden. My poor child! how you must
have suffered"
But in all her husbands tenderness,
Mrs. Chesterfield only feels the deeper
her remorse for her folly; and when,
her head buried on his breast, she sobs
out her plea for forgiveness, she knows
already 1t is hers; but never, while she
lives, will she be tempted to indulge in
another Irritation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20
Truth Ab1ut Horace Greeley.

The philosopher uf the Tribune Was a
great guTmtud. not AN rpicufr. and
would eat ia season Aua out az season.
Wit ever g. t,ri his palate. And this
although he Was "A protrSsei ~Graham!te.
or i believer IN "a vegetable anil cereal
Diet. Ne have Known ham Ia walk -~y-
eril blocks FOR a loaf "f Graht an tr.si.
which hr would consume with All AZ
compartment ~ two d,y'n IsrP" fTi~i
oysters. and & eat Il midnight meal ~
beafsteik and hDt buttsT.d biscuit. that,
the Kentucky giant or "A h~alf-CIyiLy~i
ostrich would have shTuuk from.
But Mr.. Greeley never drank liquor
of any kind. neither malt. vine. or splr-
rs. H. did not know the trst- II spir-
It's aud would not use them. even -
medicines. La the course of forty Years
that We knew him intimately. w. never
but once knew of his tasting anything
that contained liquor. and then he lid
1t unwittingly. For years II hal teen
his custom Ia eat hls Thanksgiving I'm
ner at the house Of "A Lady friend who
had brought with her from her native
Ven mont the ira iitional New England
custom of celebrating Thanksgiving
The late Henry i. Il ) mpud and John
+. Cleveland tMr Grr.ley's brother in
law. also now dccet,.I. were generally
among the guests. On u ~ these Oc-
casions plates OF brandy PEACHES were
placed for each guest. Greeley. standing
on no ceremony. tUt Il of the peaches,
and finding them plla'tbi"ysuickl dis
posed of the allotted pIrr>&. AMI wU
handing up his plat. for another sup
ply. when Cleveland. who NAY on he
opposite side ~ the table. interrupted
him with the question. Printer falI his
old associates called him FnnteD. what
are you eaiingf" "SDmethiug good.
answered Mr. Greelcy. with that pecu-
liar drawing out % the last word. that
was "A habit when lac was particularly
satisfied. We'll" continued Clrye. you
have just been gobbling down brandy
peaches Ike an Oil topper. There VAS
look-a strangs minglingo f disgust. sal
ness and dismay-cane oysr Mr. Gree
ley's face. and ~mpurufully saying. VIVA.
did you tell me that iort" he pushed
aside the T.plenishsd plate. and The
grAtiiei palate Was hastily cl"ans~i
with a bountsOus draught Of Cro;On
We are confident that never before thai
had Mr. Greeley known the taste Of in
tox eating liquor. and We are equally
confident tina. never aftsr-sither know
ingly or ina!vertef t!y-did he use u in
any shape whatever. We know that
ever after. when at his usual visit, he
was PARTICULAR IA ask Mother s.
have you been poisoning these peachns
with tha, Internal brandy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20
No Fun In Him.

One of the members of the Methodist
conference, recently held in Detroit
Mich, was out for a walk az an early
hour one morning. and while On How
ard street he encountered a strappinc
big fellow who was drawing a wagon
tOthe blacksmith's shop.
Catch hold here and help me down t.
the shop with this wagon. and Ill buy
the whisky" called the fellow.
81 lever drink" sOlemnly replied the
good man.
well you a take a c;gu."
81 never smoke"
The mar dropped the wsgon-tongue,
looked hard at the member, and ask
ed
DON'T you chewy"
mo, sir" Was the decided reply.
You must get mighty lonesome
unused the teamster.
Il guess I'm all night; I feel firstrate.'
I'll bet you even that I can lay you on
your back" remarked the teamster
"COme now. let's warm up a little"
II never bet"
"Well, let's take each other down for
fun. then. You are as big as I am. and
I'll give you the under hold"
II eve have any fun" solemnly
answered the member.
well. / am going to tackle you any.
way. Here we g"
The teamster slid up and endeavored
to get a neck.hold, but he had only just
commenced to fool about when he was
lifted clear of the grass and slammed
against a tree-5ox with such force that
he grasped half sdozen times before be
could get his breath.
Now you keep away from met ex.
claimed the minister, picking up his
cane.
Bust me if l don't" replied the team
ster, as he edged of. -Wat's the use in
lying. and saying you didn't have any
fun in you, when yOu'er chuck full Of
it! Blame It! you wanted to break my
neck. didu't you? You just hang P
round here about five minutes. ysu old
Texan. and Iii bring on a teller who'll
cave in your head"
Il never hang" said the minister, as
he sauntered Of; and the teamster lean.
ed upon his wagon and unused.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20
The Texas Prairies.

At the moment that you start west
ward on the Sunset route, the landscape
salutes you in all the lOveliness of a
bl0ssO ming prairie in its first luxuriance
of green under the tender early sun.
The flowers are numberless. When you
have counted a couple of dozen varie.
ties, you find you have only begun.
Here the p%ainted-cup makes the great
reaches gay; here yellow indigo stars
them. and presently lends them its col
or, leading away into the boundless ho-
rizon a Field of the Cloth of Gold; and
here it is scarlet with the scarlet phlox.
here blue with verbena; here the lilies,
with their long snowy flaments won
drously alive, whiten all the windings
of an unseen brook; here, clothed in
the priceless small clover, and greener
than Dsnte's freshly broken emeralds,
beneath vast and hollow heavens, and
"mOlded in colossal calm" the naked
prairie rolls away, league after league,
unbroken to the gulf.
Oh, the glory of a Texas prairie under
a vertical sun! the light, the color, the
distance, the vast solitude and silence,
the limitless level, the everlasting rest!
! A flock of white cranes rise flashing in
the light and soar away; a mirage lifts
the lofty timber that outlines a distant
river, and shows you the stream shin
ing beneath, shaking silver vapOr on its
feet; in the creek beside you. fearless
blue ducks dip and dive and skim away,
scattering the wster-drops; a drove of
horses. rising from beds of %sunflowers,
with flying names and tails, go bound.
ing into space; vast herds Of cattle crop
the clover without lifting their heads as
| you sweep by; riders are rounding up
their droves, hawks are lowering, birds
are singing. winds are blowing, and
what seemed only solitude and silence
is full of life and action and music.
| Now the forests of the Brazos begin to
rustic; cypress and magnolia. linden
and locust, ash and beech and elm. hick-
DRY and hlack-jsck. dense to darkness,
yet trembling with dew and sun, Laced
with gay vines Of trumpet and passion
dowsrs. and With hugo ropes Of oios.
senias crepe slups from tree g tses,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20

ships which went from there 10 Eyyp.
arrived happily. Discharge wAs male
according 10 order under the pavilion o:
brick of the King a: Thebes OF II.
copper, numerous Is frogs in the marsh.
IN quality equal 20 gold Of the third de-
gree. admired by all the world as a mar
velous thing.--LoBdon Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20
The Land Of INDIAN.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 29.-Readers of the
Times will remember that last spring
Capt. Burton. the we'll known Eastern
traveller, made an expedition into the
Land Of INDIAN, which lies to the sOn.h-
east of the Gulf Of Akaba, in the Red
Sea. He was accompanied by a mining
engineer, NJ. Marie, and the two explOr-
ers came upon tracer of extensive min
ing operations, the ruins of ancient
towns, and many other traces of a flour.
ishing mining district. They brought
back specimens containing gold, silver,
copper, and other metals, and were most
sanguine as to their discovery. Analy-
sis of the rock they brought back has
justified their expe citation. 1t seems
really "a great find" Gastinel Bey, a
well known French chemist, has re.
ported most favOrably, and Capt. Burton
is now again in Egypt, preparing an
other expedition to INDIAN. He IS %
determined to investigate thoroughly
that Biblical country, of which he only
got a superficial idea III his twenty-dsy
visit last spring. Concerning the copper
he has NO doubt whatever, and reports
that the hills which contain it are only
ten miles from the coast. Silver he also
found in the same range. But the gold
he brought back was taken from the
beds of torrents that came down from
mountains away in the interior. 1t was
in sufficient abundance to make him
eager to follow up the torrents to their
source, but time did not allow of fur.
Their travel. HIS intention now is to
penetrate to these golden hills" and
thoroughly satisfy himself as to their
nature and capabilities. He estimates
the distance under twenty days march.
However this search for gold may turn
out, the existence of copper in abun.
dance seems beyond doubt. The hills
are barely ten miles from the sea, and
there is good anchorage and a tolerable
port within easy access. The VicerOy
has already had offers Of a royalty from
persons anxious u torn companies for
the working of this mineral wealth.
The fact that the mines were worked in
times long gone by does not deter people.
Mechanical confrivances are 50 perfect
nowadays, that the working of a mine
to-day compares with the working In
old times much as the operation OF a
steam plow compares with the scratch
ing OF an Egyptian fellah's fOrked stick
The mines of Laurium are a signal in
stance, and the nines of INDIAN are
likely to be a fresh example Of the su-
perior mechanical power of the present
day.
1t is a curious fact that these mines
were known to the ancients so long ago
as the time of Ramses jill, whose car.
touche is inscribed on the Needle which
is ON its way to England. In the Harris
Pspyrus in the British Museum. the fol-
loving passage occurs Il give the trans
latiOn from the hyreOglyphics)
Il. Ramses, have sent my Commits
sioners to the land of AkabA to the
great mines of copper which are in place
there, and their ships were loaded with
coppers and others Uhe men) marching
on theis asses, Nobody had heard since
the oldsa Kiuss that one bad found
these miaea. The csEsoes were copper.
The earRoes were by wyYiads; for their
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20
Al the Las


The stream 10 eaimest whom Il nesss the tide.
And flowers are sweetest IT the eventide.
Ard birds most musical 1t close OF DAY.
Ard saints divinest ~ hen they pass away.
Morning 10 holy. bat . holier charm
Lies folded close In evenings robe Of balm,
And weary man must ever love her best
For morning calls to toll. but night to rest.
She comes from heaven. and on her wings doth
A holy fragrance. like the breath Of prayer;
Footsteps OF angels follow In her trace.
To shuttle weary eyes Of day In pssce.
All things are hushed before her - she throws
Ger earth and SKY her mantle Of Fepose;
There is . caimer beauty and . power
That morning knows not. in the evening hour.
80 wien our sun is setting may We glide.
Like summer evening. down the golden tide;
A dpesve behind us. ~ We pass Away,
Sw rect. starry twilight round our sleeping clay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20
Why Do We Laugh?

When a boy appears on the street with
a rat in a trap, with four or Eve terrier
dogs aching to get hold Of the sinful
rodent, even a man in hurry to cal! the
doctor would halt fox Just 0 u;n;,.e.
Yesterday morning Just such Q picture
xas prsseuted On xscomh sys.us
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20

thick with An underground Of doswood
and redbud. wild peach and cane. and
their great dark live-Oaks wrapped in
the fantastic shadows Of a thousand
gray swaying cobwebs. and standing
weiyd,-awfui in their Druidical beard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-20

Mrs. Charlotte Smith Is President Of
the Island Club. OF Chicago, a society
composed cf women journalists. toE the
purpose o! encouraging and pso1ossS q
the profession Q: Journalism Azsoss
women.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
FACETIOUs PARAGRAPHS.

ONE of the Apply nines-The Bostons
Boston Post. 80. .-.....
ELI PERKINS sympathizes with the
Bulgarlans. This is the worst blow they
have received. Puck
IL the disturbances continue IN Lu
zerne the railroad company will Luz-esr
nings.-Phaladslphia Bulletin.
THE Washington Star speaks OF Mar:
as "she." That shows how little one
star knows about another.-Boston Post
The Christian ADVOCATE says the labor
problem was started in Eden. Even
so; you 'ad EN- that time Brooklyn
Union.
THEY call him Uriah Key Heep. OF
course the erring brother is very humble,
but he had better Keep Heep still.-N
o. Pic.
Mrs. SPILKINs thinks Grant must be
popular in Paris. She notices they've
even named an avenue after him,
the Champs ULysses.-N. Y. Com. Ado.
Nasty says Key is the wsg of the
cabinet Locke ike hty.-Bosto" FoSt.
This opens the door to no end OF com
meats ID.
"CAN cat count?" asks the Meriden
CO.. Republican. Yes; we've
known some OF them to figure
very extensively at night on the back
tenCe.-D.
NoTwITHsTANDING that President
Hayes comes from the north Of Ohio he
has nothing about him OF the character
istic Western Reserve-B.
A CONSCIENCE void of offence is q
good thing, but q farm void of fence Is
quite another matter - iclinneG Satnr-
day Night.
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand wstermelons
arrived in Boston on Monday. Com
ment is not so necessary rs little tine
ture of rhubarb. -Lol0eU Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
THE REUNION.
BY JOSIAH SINCLAIR OF WHEELING.

BY JOSIAH SINCLAIR OF WHEELING.
The guns are now hushed that at even
Sent their thunder DER valley and hill,
The lights in the forest are waning,
And the camp grows pulse,ess ana
still
The soldiers-once foemen-are tenting
In the camp of Reunion tonight;
No vigils, no outposts are telling,
The coming OF strife with the light.
The gunner sleeps far from the cannon,
That he stood by on fields OF the past;
The trooper no call shall awaken,
To mount at the bugle's shrill blast.
The footman, unweary Fl ON marching,
Shall not hear the long-roll Tonight;
No iafautry lines will BE- forming,
TO give the battle their might.
Tonight they are tenting together,
The 1oeman of many field;
The men who were foremost III Vaior,
To peace are the foremost TO yleId.
The spell of the conflict is over
And the sound OF the battle has fled:
The fallen we cannot recover,
But Wen cherish the names OF our dead.
The morning OF peace is laSG JAW uIuS :,
And the clouds and the mists break
A form! IT'S the Goddess that's stand
ing,
At the door OF the approaching day!
One hand she Is pointing TO Heaven,
And one TO the fields where they died;
To the graves that the Southmen were
And the Northmen's graves at their
side.
asa widow returns 10 the bridal,
The South in her beauty comes lorth,,
With a sword loosely hung at her girdle,
And leans on the arm OF the Norm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10

CINCINNATI, September S.-Cotton-
Demand fair and prices higher, at lo4c;
Flour---Steady. Whest-Firm; red
ST. l5@1 rs. Corn-Stesdy at 47948c.
Osts-Weak at 26@31c Rye-Stesdy
at 57@5Sc. Barley-Quiet; western
spring 73c. Pork-Dsmsnd fair and
ma, ket firm at Sl2 IS. Lard-Strong;
steam So 20 bid; IS 80 asked kettle $40
l0c. Bulk Meats--Strorg and higher
shoulders SIC; short rib tic bid cash; 'sc
buyer September; short clear 7 &C. Bacon
Strong and higher; shoulders otc
short rib &c; short clear Ste. WHISKY
Demand tair and market hrm at 81 w.
Butter-Firm; western reserve 2O(92zc;
other grades unchanged. Linseed OIL
Steady at 50@52c.
Hogs-Stesdy and firm; common "A on
GA So; light IS 1895 35; packing s. 90
as 25; butchers IS $685. 40.
PHILADELPHIA Septemus r 8.-Fiour
Steady; superfne 81 Oo; extra So 90
Pennsylvania family Sc 1907 %; Mn
mes )ta Sc 5O@7 %; high grades $500
@9 so. Wheat-Firm; amber 81 4O(9l %.
Corn-Stesdy; yellow 6o@6lc; mixed So
@59c. Osts-Firmer; Pennsylvania white
33@s7c; western mixed 3l@33c. Rye
Steady at 62@65c. Pork-At Sl4OO
@1450. Beef-Hams at 18c Butter
Firm; creamery 25@2Sc; Western Re-
serve 23@25c. Eggs-Demand active;
Pennsylvania 20@2lc Western $50
Zoe. Cheese-Firm; fancy western at
ll611Bc. Petroleum Refined 1870
lac; crude 94c. Whisky-Stesdyi west
ern 81 II.
TOLEDO, September 8.-Flcur-Firn.
Wheat Steady; No. 3 white Wsbaih
81 40; No. white Michigan 81 AZ; No.
2 do 81 3l@1 80; amber Michigan spot
81 80; seller September 81 26$ No. z rad
winter spot 81 81; seller September
81 243; seller October 81 2l3. Corn
Dull; No. seller October 494c; rejected
4Sic; damaged SAGE. Oats-Dull; rejec'-
ed 23c,
NEW YORK, September 8.-Dry Goods
Business wss light with commission
houses, owing to the Hebrew holiday
which kept many buyers out of the
market. Cottons steady. Prints in mod
crate demand and ginsbams active
Dress goods are dong we'll Foreign
goods are fairly active.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
COMM SSIONER'S SALE.


In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
Christman & DeOOld,
VS.. In chan Gerry
David Garvin and others,
BY virtue of decree entered in the
above entitled cause on the 10Th day of
July, \. D., 1877, the undersigned, who
was appointed special commissioner Tor
the purpose, viii sell on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1877,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
front door OF the Court House of Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following de-
scribed real estate, t0-wit: The nOrtf one
nall Of lot numbered twenty seven (27) in
Joseph Caldwell's addition to the city OF
Wheeling, i'm the state OF West Virginia,
situate on the west side OF Market street,
and fronting on said street twenty-five
feet, between Twenty sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets, together With ali and
singular IN" improvements erected
thereon.
TERM OF SALF-One-half the pur.
chase money 10 be- paid in cash on day OF
sale; ;he balance in one year, with inter-
est from day OF sale, the purchaser giving
his DOnd or note for the deferred payment
and the title 10 be- retained until the pur
chase money shall have been pad in full.
K q. BARR,
Special Commissioned.
j. G. HERNEY, AuctiOneeT. spJI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

|. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood, 2Oc.
7. John Halifax, Gent, by Miss MuIock,
~ cents.
3. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brpntc, 2Oc.
4. A Woman-Hater, Chas Reade's new
novel, 20 cents.
5. The BlackIndies, Jules Nernes latest,
10 cents.
6. Last Days of Pompeii, by BuIwer, lyc.
:. Adam Bede, by Geo. Eliot, DC.
3. The Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil
Hay. 10 cents.
9. old Myddleton's Money, by Mary c.
TO- The Woman in White, by wnkie
Collins, 20c.
ii. The Mill on the Floss, by George
u. The American Senator, by Tfollope ~
10. A Princess OF Thule, by William
Black, 29C.
"A. The Dead Secret, by Wllkie Collins,
l0c.
Is. RomOla, by Geo. Eliot, 2Uc.
~. The Field of Ice, by Jules Verne, 100.
H. Hidden Perlls. by VI. &. Hay, lOc.
Is. BaTDara's History, Amelia Is. Ed
J" 70. 4 Terrible Temptation, by Charles
Reade, l0c.
~ old Curiosity shop, by Chas Dick
ems, DC
a. Foul Play, by Chas. Read", lOc.
20. Man and wife, by WilkIs Collins, DOC
o. The 'Squire's Legacy, by Mary &.
H. Never Too Late 10 Mend, by Charles
Reade, 2Oc.
IS Lady AdeIaIde's Oath, by Mrs. II.
Wood, lOc.
~ Aurora Floyd, by Miss. NJ. T.. Brad
don, DOC.
n. Victor and VanquIshed, by Mary C..
Hay, lUc.
y A Daughter OF Heth, by William
Black, lOc.
20 Noras Love Test, by Mary G. Hay, lCc
~. Her Dearest roe, by Mrs. Alexander,
2OC.
81. Love Me Little, Love Me Long, ChaS.
Kcade, lOc
D. The Queen OF Hearts, by Wilkie COL
Inns, lOC.
%. Handy Andy, by Saml Lover, Do.
%. 4 SimplelOn, by Cnas. Reade, 10.
-. Felix Holt, the Radical, ny GcOrs"
Eliot, DC.
-. The wcoin, ", by Mr.. Alexander,
Die.
q. The Mystery, ny Mrs Henry wood,
lOc.
-. An'ouina, by WIKI" collins, frr.
81. IyHuhOr, by SiI walter scott, 10.
~. The Heir 20 Ashley, by Mrs.. licuTJ
Wood, lOc.
II. white Lies, by Chas R"ade, ~.
" II d." and eek, by WilEIc Collins, 1c
81. Hector -cryadac, by jules N,.u", lDc.
~. The lOwe, OF London, by W. Harrison
AinsWurth Doc.
.. 4 Lies 20 ret, by MIS-. Henry wood,
| luc.
For sale by Newsd9aIers, or sent post
| paid on receipt Of price, by GEO. MUNRO
| NandewateT ST., y. !. azZ,@RD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

William A. Wilson, Executor OF the last
will and testament OF William P. VII.
son, deceased, late OF Ohio county, and
il his own rlent,
VS..
Harrison Dunievy, ct al,
In chancery, in Circuit Court for Ohio
county, West Virginia.
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit Court
tor the County OF OHIO, made and entered
in the above entitled cause on the 9TH day
OF June, 1877, the undersigned special
commits siouers appointed for that purpose
will, on rnuI snaS, the 3D. IN daN Of
september, 1877. beginning at ~ o clock
a, m, OF said day, proceed 10 sell al puonc
sale, at the front door of the Court House
OF OnlO county, ali the following described
real estate IN the city of Wheeling, that Is
To say: Lots numbered slA To-, seven %,
eight (Sl, nine 49, aud ten (lO) in Jonathan
Zane'S addition 10 the city OF Wheeling
also all that part OF lots mum bel Ell eleven
QD, twelve ll2) and thirteen Il } OF said al
ditiOn, described as lOlows: Beginning at
a point on Fifth formerly called NoIth)
street, TWO hundred and nlnety-SiX feet
west from Main street, and running thence
south parallel with Main street 10 the
north line of lot numbered ten (lUl, thence
west TO Water street on the river bank.
The improvements on the above de-
ScriDed property consist OF a com plete snip
building yard and shops, including saw
mil, ways, power saws, &C. Also drying
houses Of brick, cooper shop, stables, be-
sides three dwelling houses and an office.
The improvements are all in compete
order.
TERMS OF SALE-One-siXth Of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the residue in
five equal annual installmeutS with inter
est on the deferred payments rom the
day OF sale, the purchaser TO give appGov-
ed personal security Tor the payment OF
said deferred lnstallme Is and interest,
and the tile 10 the said real estate to be
retained until the purchase money is fully
pad. l.. =. JORDAN,
JAMES +. ROGERS,
agllOawt Special Commissioners,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one Squares lnch space.
one time..........S IS One month....S W
Two times........ l rs Three months. II 90
One week ............ 2 so One year....... Is w
One square manageable once week $50.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places rs
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied
cent aud LChal.
LocaI NCuCes 10 cents per line-btH no
local HGltc. lCIH be inserted for Tess than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv efLisements, except FOR establish
ed business houses, iuuSt be paid Tor IN 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 adver-
tisemeutS not connected with ii VIII be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-10
AristOcratic SuObbry.

London Truth.
The lady who paid $4,000 for the use
of Duchess house during the season, plus
that Duchess visiting list, has given
mortal ofiense by inviting the Duchess
friends to ball, and leaving out all her
own. Ii snobbery can further 60, I'd
like to know it. That English aristocrscy
should lend itself to this sort o. thing for
n few thousand pounds is nothing more
nor less than disgrsceful. In the new
code of honor is it agreed that peoples
friends shall be let with peoples furnished
houses? Do friends come under the
category of furniture?