davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
D. Chanoery At Lawranaebarg.

L. Mino Bently VS.. A. B. Meredith and
others.
TN this cause It appearing to The sa'isGe-
j ton Of the Clerk and Master from the
bill duly sworn to that VIII. am Clements,
the unknown heirs of Green Clements, dec,
the unknown heirs of SuIhe McYey, dec,
James Clements, Anna Ragsdale and John
SanduRky minor heirs of solomon San
dusky, dee, are non residents Of the State
Of Tennessee SO that tho ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them: IL is there
fore ordered that publication be made in
the Pulaski Citizen a newspaper Published
in the town of Pulaski, Tenn for four sue
eoesivo weeks requiring said nom resident
defendants to be ard APPEAR on tho Rule day
ir May. at the Courthouse IN Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, and plead, anewer or domur 20 COM
plainant's bin or the same VIII be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex-
parte, Z. II. GIBBS,
,narl6 At q. d ST.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
CampbeIIsyilIe.

IL there is any one who reads
this wants to put up a steam saw
mill, Campbellsville is the place
We have the finest timber in the
county and no mill in six or seven
miles of us. We are all anxious for
one and viii patronize it literally.
We are going to have a Concert
and Tableaux here on the night of
the 21st Of April. The proceeds
are TO be used for benevolent pur-
poses; We want ever ybody who has
any philanthropy (and fifty cents
about them to come. We win in
sure you your moneys worth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
NEWS SUMMARY.

Kansas city has 26O saloons.
Fine kentucky mules sell in Col
umbus, Ga. at $3.50 to $I65,
During the severe storm which
recently prevailed in the western
portion of Barbour county, Ala, a
tree was blown across a house oc-
cupied by Mr.. Dawkins, wife and
two children, instantly killing Mrs,
d. and one child.
A Mississippi paper tells of a
gentleman advertising in its col
umns for a lost COW having the lost
animal restored to him before the
edition was half distributed, and
with copy ofthe Index stuck to
its horns"
Jno. c. Clements. an old resident
of Muncie county, Ind, had been
spending the evening of the 9Th at
the house of a neighbor. During
his absence his son and daughter
went to church and on their return
found their father lying dead at the
door.
The Paris IntelIigencer says: A
child was born in this county re
Gently, one side Of the face being
perfectly black. 1t is we'll formed
and to ali appearances a healthy
child. Can any Of our learned doc
tors account for this strange freak
of nature? It isn't stated what col
or the other side may be.
The boy who killed his father at
Cam len, n. J., a few weeks since
was lately interviewed by a mission
airy. He was asked if he killed his
paternal relative at the first shot,
when he said, eyes, the old cuss
never kicked"
Mobile was visited with a terri
BILE storm of rain and hail on Satur-
day last. It is estimated that y
inches of rain fell in about hours.
The whole western part of the city
was ovcrfowed, causing damage to
the amount of $4,000. A negro
woman, during the course of the
storm, was killed BY a flash of
lightning, the fluid passing down
the chimney and entirely extin-
gushing the fire.
The Radical Gov. Holden, of n.
Carolina, has been convicted of
high crimes and misdemeanors in
office. After a long and impartial
trial he was removed from office and
disqualified from holding any pub
lie position of honor or profit in the
State.
Mr.. Augustus Smith, living three
miles from Cairo, in Missouri, has
a hog seven months old that is ev-
cry way healthy except that it is
very restless, being never still ex-
cept when asleep. Its head looks
perfectly natural and well formed
in every way, except that it is pos
sessed of eight noses. The natural
nose is about as it is on other hogs
and about the usual size, and the
eyes are set so far back in the head
and the hog cannot see as it goes
forward; the right car is twice as
large as the left. The hair on the
head does not look like that of a
hog, but more like that of buffalo.
The seven. unnatural noses come
out above the natural one, and are
smaller in size.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
n the County Court Of Lawrenee.

Lewis s. uill, ct. ais, vs.. Adaline hill, ct
ais.
I n this case it appearing to the court from
i afiidsvit that the defendant, Allen Hill
is a nonresident OF tn State Of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process 81 law cannot be
served on bin; On motion II Is therefore or
dered by the Court that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the "Puiaski
Citizen" newspaper published in Pulaski,
Tenn, reqhiring the said defendant 10 APP
pear before the Judge of the County Court
of said county Of Lawrence, at the eou,t &
hoase IN the town OF LaWFeneeburg on the
First Monday in April next, and plead,
answer OF demur TO said petition, or the
same win be taken a. confessed, and set for
hearing ex paTte as to them.
mara-Aa W a. GILMORE Clark
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
NOTICE

On Monday, March 9th, 1871,
viii sell tc the highest bidder for cash, ct
the courthouse door in Pulaski, all the right
and interest that Sarah A. Neal has in and
to the following described tract of land ly
ing in the sth civil distri CT of Giles county,
on the waters of Buchanan creek, and
bounded north BY the lands Of W. Z. Lam
caster and r. II. Butler, wess by Alfred
White, cast by Colston Alternately, south by
Bradley & Lancaster, and estimated tc con-
tain $50 acTes, levied on as the property Of
Sarah A. Neal, to satisfy two executions
for costs in my hands in favor of W, E Ian
caster issued from the Circuit Court Of
Giles county. d. II. PARSONS,
mnr9-td Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
Correspondence.
Written fer the Citizen.]
HOW col. z. LOST HIS RELI-
GION.
By @GoOBER"


Col. Z. was a mild-tempered chris
] tian man. When others waxed
wrothy, Col. Z. was most urbane.-
When the crisis of 81 smashed the
wildcat banks, a gulled public pro
nouneed anathemas, but Col. Z. was
cheerful. When the Yankees for
aged his chickens and looked for
rebels in his eggs, he smilingly in
vited them to take the setting hen
also. He could listen to a three
hours curtain lecture and keep his
temper. He could wear tight
boot and not cuss. He could take
lobelia or ipecac and bless the med
ical fraternity between "aw-oughs."
BE could have a suit in Chancery
and, like Shadrick Meshach and
Abednego. come through the fiery
ordeal with his faith in Providence
unscathed. He could pay his dog
tax without grimace. He paid for
his newspaper. He drove livery
stable horses no harder than his
own. He loved his wife and spank
ed his children when they needed
spanking. He loved his fellow man
and more especially his fellow
woman. Woman, he said, was the
"balance Wheel of ambition, the
driver of Incidence, the sgover-
nor" of fashion, and the escape
pipe" of confidential secrets. He
never importuned editors for the
names of their correspondents, nor,
by a complacent smile, tacitly IA
thered the production of "any other
man." and last though not least, he
hated radicalism with all the fervor
Of a well regulated intellect.
But Notwithstanding all these
christian virtues, Col z. fell from
grace-lost his prestige as a chris
tian, and it happened thusly:-
Stopping in a neighboring city,
he put up at the NJ House.
Adjoining his chamber was one oc-
cupied by a gentleman and his wife.
In the Rwee sma' hours" this gen
tleman was attacked with cramp
collie, and his wife, after exhausting
all remedies at hand, left the room
to procure a hot poultice, knowing
that to be an excellent relieving
agent.
Returning half an hour after
ward, she was surprised to find her
husband sleeping ftfully. Now, be
it known she had mistaken the door
and got into Col rs room, but
never suspecting herself in the
wrong pew, she gently removed the
sheet and other etceteras, and slap
ped the sealding poultice on the
meek and lowly Col abdomen.
The Col, in his youthful days,
had been addicted to the immoder-
ate use of 'cuss words" so when
the warm application struck him,
with a "What the h-ll are YOU
aboutr' there was a sudden and ire
mendOus scatteration of quilts, pill
lows, Stats, footboards, DC, the roar
ing Col. was out Of the room like a |
comet knocking his would-benurse
into a cooked hat in his exit. Ar
irving at the Office, he forgot his
morality and swore the Witch of
Ender was upstairs and had pour
ed a shovel Of hot Goals in his bed. /
The man and his wife left on the
next train and the Col. came home. /
He still carries his stomach in n
sling, and its bids fair to peel off /
and be as good as new again, but /
at last accounts he had not regain
ed the moral principles which the /
lady poulticed out of him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30

WHIcH IS CoRREcT?-The st. Do
mingo Commissioners say that the
people of Dominica are almost
unanimous for annexation, and yet
Ben Wade in his private letter says
that if annexation does not at once
take place, Baez win be ousted by
the revolutionists. If the former
statement is correct how can the
latter be true?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
Tbe Forty-Seeond Congress

The political complexion of the
Forty second Congress is as fol-
lows
SENArE-Republicans 81; Demo
Gratis 10; vacancies 3; total 70.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs-Rc-
publicans 131; Democrats 90; va
cancies 10; total 246.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
Sasardag. - ia. Is7O


HAVING removed to his CIV store house,
East side Square. Pulaski. enn..
INFORMS al his friends and the public
1 generally that nc IS receiving large stock
ofnew dry Goods caiofally selected q nice
1T Of Boots shOes, fiats, Sc, Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tn and llHeensEsro. & good
supply Of moehmics' Tools u every dezerip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
-rousge oftha people Of Giles coputy. and So
ncits continuance OF the same Has alao
e nice lot % roady-meds Clothing which
he viii sell a. cost, aud Is selling every
thiag very low for cash; wants every body
% call and zee igf themselves decls-ff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
MUGGTNS.

VT7 ILL make the present season (1sTf) at
w my place, miles south Of Pulaski
Tennessee, on the Lambs Ferry Road, and
viii serve mares at S25 the season due tho
LIST of July next, OF $50 by the insurance,
due the LIST day ofJanuary next, and 81 cash
in each case 10 the groom. Mares bred BY
the insurance and afterwards removed or
traded VIII forfeit the Insurance. money.
PestuTage at 81 per month, grain feed at
customary rates. The season has cOmmenc-
ed and viii end the IstofJnly. No liabiif-
ty for accidents or escapes incurred
Description.
MU66INS j. a rich chestnut, fall fifteen
bands high. For action, strength, symme-
try and muscular power, he is without a
rival, in his day, upon the Turf, as the press
Of the country and al the best judges IA
America have conceded.
PEDTGREE.
Bred by Bale Peytons Of Sumner county
in the spring Of 1865.
Got BY the celebrated race horse and stall
lion, Jack Malone.
lst DaEa-Fannie AfoAllister, fhaIf sister
to the famous race herse sherret, called sa
teiite IN England, By MeaTH best son Of
imp. Glencoe
% Danny imp. Leyiathan.
Sd pem-imP. Annie Maria, b. Truiilo,
son ef soFeeroT-
4th Dsm-ImP. mare Pbantomia, BY
5th Danny walton.
9Th DANA lIegrauti. by Pegassus-
4th Dam--OrsDge~quee By the famous
High Flyer.
sth Dam Mop sqaeezer bv Mutcbem,
y no john Randolph said was ths best horss
that ever lived.
9Th Dam--Ladys By Sir Z. Turner'S Sweep
stakes.
10th Dam syPhonis dam by Patriot
1lth Dam-B1 Crab.
18th Dandy Bay Bolton.
nara Il n
14tli Danny Curwinis Old SPOT.
18th DANNY white legged IsoiheT Barb.
10th Dam-Vintuer Msre
Muggins has nine Diomed CROSSES through
the best channels His p digree fully fusti-
mes has Teriorman e. which we're Unequal
led b any horse Of his day IN AmeFiea
". G. S. ANDERSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
ATTACHMENT.

Robert Shapagd e Co., VS.. R. E. Puryear.
I n this cause it appearing by affidavit that
i the defendant r. +. Purvear is Justly in
debted TO the plaintiff, and is q non-resi-
dent of the county, and his place of resi-
denee unknown, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on him, aud an orig
inal attachment having been levied his
property, 1t is therefore ordered that pubh
newspaper Published in the town Of Pulaski,
for four successive weeks, commanding the
said X. Z. Puryear to appear before me at
my office in the 18th civil district Of Giles
county, Tennessee, on Saturday the 18th
day of April, 1877, and make defense in
said suit against him, or it viii be proceeded
with expaTte. WI. ALEXANDER,
mars-4t j. P. for Giles County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
LANn sALE.

james N. Kimbi ough vs.. Ursula If. Kim
brough.
DURSUAET to a decree OF the County
Il Court Of Giles County st the February
Term, 1911, ] VIII sell 70 the highest bidder,
at public sale on the premises, on
Saturday. 6priI Isl. 1870,
IS 5s-16o acres Of land being lot No. 2, Of
the lands Of Eliza A. Kimbreugh, dee, in
the Gih civil district Of said county, on the
waters Of RiehlaHd creek, and adjoining the
laads 81 De Wit G Rimbrough, John
Beasley and Wesly Howard. " hich said land
is wen timbeTed, with 10 acres Of cleared
land
Termf:-e55 cash, the balance or I and
years credit, the purchaser executing his
notea with good security, bearing iaterest
from ate and lien retaineI.
mar2-4t 70. II. AYMETT, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30

REy. Jxo. II. MooRE, a Method
ist minister ofthis county, was mar
ried on the 22nd. inst. to Miss TE-
REsA ALnERTA BLACK. Rev. W. +.
6NDEGSoN tied the silken knot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
BAY Woodford.

BAY WOOdford.
THIS famous young trotter viii make the
4 season of 1871, at Caleb Thomas =
mile east of Lynnville station, Giles county,
Tern. Terms:-$25 the season, s35 to in
sure.
PEDIGREE.
Bred by Il. A. Alexander, Of Kentucky
He was got by Edwin Forrest; Ist dam by
old MambTino Chief; sth dam by Woodfcrd.
DESCRIPTION.
Bay WOodford Is deep ch bay, black
points, has taken premiums at ali the agri-
cultural fairs in Middle Tennessee. His
performances are creditable to a horse of
his age. Can trotin the 40's. He is years
old 5Oth Of April. The season commences
March LIST, and ends July LIST, 1871. Good
pasturage for mares at 81 80 per month.
Grain feed if desired at reasonable rates.
msr2-3m FL0UREOY. CLARK & co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
Description and Pedigree.
PHILLIP.

al so at the same place We have a aek that
will serve mares at IS by theinsuTauce. lie
was sired by Philip out of Telegraph Jeu-
net, said to be fine breeder,
MAXWELL, WILSON & co.
mar16-9m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
McKIssACK,s
HEALTH BITTERS.

DREPARED from Herbs Of tho Best Ne
Gloinal Virtue They purify the Blood,
cleanse the System, promoting health and
restoring all Che disQ.Esnized functions Of
The human body. Espocialiy acting uPons tho
Liver and Lungs. reatsrine lost appetite aud
making TIE ieab bic frame q rong.
be vegetable com position Of the Bitlera
can do no BARN. Taey ara preferred % ell
others By those Whouse then1. The tTade
can be supplied on liberal terms. On IN.
them ~ medicine aud not subject 70 The
liquor taE. Prepared and sold 81
~ McKGSsACK,
ieb23-ly. Nals Mills, TInn-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30

MI LDlIOlS - ilObtCctA3 IA , Ou4
last issue, an article in reference to
| College uniforms, in which it was
| suggested to the President and Fac
ulty of Giles College to examine the
home market before making con-
tracts for supplying uniforms to ca
diets. It was decided by the Board
of Trustees, at their last meeting,
in substance as follows:
Ist. That no pupil should be com.
PEELED to join the military company;
but that the military feature should
be entirely optional
2nd. That the uniform should be
of cadet-gray color; and should
consist of Jacket, with two rows
Of brass buttons, pants with black
cloth stripe one-half inch wide, and
army cap.
Sd. That the material might be
either cloth, cashmere or cassinet, at
the choice of each pupil.
4th. That the College would fur
nish no uniforms, and make no con
tracts for supplying them; this leav-
ing each cadet to supply himself in
such manner as he may prefer.
The Board, however, requested
me to ascertain on what terms
ready-made suits, or the material
for suits, could be obtained. I have
aseertained that ready-made suits
can be obtained in New York and
furnished here at an average Of
1852; provided as many as thirty
suits are ordered. Suitable goods
can be obtained in Pulaski from any
of our merchants at reasonable
rates, varying according to quality.
The uniform need not be more ex-
pensive than any other clothing,
and viii add nothing to the cost of
tuition.
It is hoped that all who propose
to join the military company will
be provided with uniforms on or
before Friday, April 21st.
Very Respectfully,
w. r. GARRETT.
n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30
OIL ACRES

- IL ~ NJAO A-4A2
of valuable land, lying on the Lambs Gerry
Road. 2 miles south OF Pulaski. The land
is well supplied with fine timber and water.
1t will be sold IN lots, free from the equity of
redemption. A plat ofthe land can be seen
at the Clerk and Masters office at Pulaski
Parties " no desire to see the land can do
so by applying 20 Col. z. II. MeCord, at the
Pulaski House. Terms made known on day
Of sale. WIN. PERRY, SR.
maT23-td
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30

MoTe about 1t next week.
I was requested by a friend to
say something in regard to Mr..
HENsoS, who was arrested for illicit
distilling, thinking that it might
reach the eyes OF the court which
will try bim and maybe cause
them to be more Ienient than they
otherwise would be. In the first
place, he is not able to pay any fine
whatever that may be imposed up
on him, therefore the government
will lose by keeping him in custody.
Secondly, his family are actually
suffering for the neccssaries of life.
His wife had just given birth to
babe and they have nothing in the
world to subsist upon but meal
Think of it! Nothing but neal
a mother cannot give suck to an
infant and feed on nothing Iut
meal. IT'S an impossibility. IT'S
true that her neighbors will not see
her suffer, but her immediate neigh
bors are not more than able to sup
port themselves, and It's but right
for her husband to support her.
Remember the Concert.
KRIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30

FIGURED Linen and Linen Lawns
L SHAPARp's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-30

CAMPBELLsvILLE, March 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-04
Commissioner Sale Of Valuable Land
IN Mason County.

TN Pursuance Of the terms Of decree Of the
i cimuil Court Of Mason County, West vir.
einih rendered at the February term thereof,
1871, in ohaucery suit in which A. R. Bar
istrator, dc bonis non Of ths estate Of VIM. n
Duffel, deceased, aud Others were defendants,
! the undersigned, q Special Commissioner
will at the front door Of the Court House on
18th DAY OF MAY, 1871,
proceed 70 sell at public auction to The highest
bidder, tract Of land lying on the waters Of
Little Guyandotte Creek. said county. con-
tanning one hundred and thirty acres, be the
same more or less, npon he following terms.
onethird cash in hand, and the balance upon
a credit Of six and twelve mouths, taking from
the purch ,ser bond with good security. with
interest from date. and retaining the title as !
further security for the deferred instalmenH,
W. q. fTOMbINSON,
april l3-4w. Spec'l Comm'r, >
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-04
7=sg GOLD LOAN
OF tue
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
Rapid Pfogtess o. the wolk.


H,KE building Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road. (began in July last,) is being push, d
forward with great energy from both exsrcmi'
ties of the line. Several thousand men are EN-
ployed in Minnesota on the Pacific COST. The
Grade isnearly completed 26e miles westward
from Lake Superior. trains are running over
100 miles Of finished road. ahd track,laying
il rapidly progressing towards the eastern bor'
der Of Dakota. Including its purchase o.; the
ST, Paul 4 Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific
Company nowah has Al IS miles Of completed
road and by September next this viii be IN
creased 10 at least $50. 8 4
A GOOD INVESTMENT. jay Cooke d
Co., are now selling. and unhesitatngly rec
ommcnd, as Profitable and perfectly Safe
Investment, the First Mortgage Land Grant
Gold Bonds Of the !, orthern Pacific Railroad
Compay. They have 80 Yeas 10 run, bear
Seven and Three. Tenths per cent gold inter
est (morc than 8 per cent currency and are
secured by first and only Gnortgage Gu the IN.
rIRE ROAD AND 1T EQUlPMESrs. and also. as fast
as the Road il completed, on $4,000 ACHE
or LAND TO every mile Of track. or DOC
Acres Tor each one $1,000 Boni. They are
exem pit from q. S. Tax Principal and Interest
are payable In gold Denominations; Coupons,
500 TO STOO0; Registered. 500 to $40 900.
LAMBS FOR BONDS. North.rn Pacific
7-30's are at all times receivable at TEN rER
cySr ABOVE ran, in exchange for Company
Lands, at their lowest cash price. Tbit rem.
ders them practically iSrEnEsr BEARING LAND
SINKING FUND. The proceed. Of all
sales of.Lands are required 70 be devoted to the
Ne purchase and cancellation Of the First Mort
gage Bonds Of the Company The Land Grant
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-04

Mas! CARES AND Mas JANSs.--Mrs.
Gates. Good morning Mrs James
How well you are looking; far better than
when / saw you last
Mrs. James Oh yes; I am much bet
ter than | have been for a long time, aud
lam now IN my way for more Of my IA
vorite medicine Plantation Bitters. One
bottle Of 1t il worth all the doctors in the
world. No more doctors for me.
Mrs. Gates. Nearly every ono speaks
we'll Of Plantation Bitters, aud / have q
mind to try it myself. The fact is, I have
no appetite; strength or energy for any
thing. Mary and Lizzie are 10 the same
way, and lounge about the house all day
long, good for nothing.
AIRS. Janes.--My word for it, Mrs.
Gates, just let them try Plantation Bittcrs
moderately three times day, and you
will see a wonderful Improvement,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-04
-IAlEsr vIRoINIA UNIgERsIlIYa
Han. . q. HolE. -Pll-II lalIl % RegenIl

Hon. n. HorE, Ptcs't Board q Regents
@ 0 Srun1Hgs Seciy
Ark MARfls. D. D., pgcsidl hi /. Ind Profess
ID Of Mental aud Moral PHILOSOPHY
rs Lyos, A. II Vice President, Profess
or Of Eng. Literature, and Princlp. Rfepy
= q swyrss, a. NJ. Professor n Assyope
my and Physics,
II II PfeacR. A. MS(capt. u s. All Pros
fessor Of Mathematics Of Military Tactics,
] ] Sfkvsssox A. ~, m D. Prolet Of
Chemistry and Natural History.
Fsw Woop, Ph. D., Professor Of Ancient and
Modern Langnages
o W Mum, a NJ Assistant In 'lhe Pre-.
paralory Department. "a, fss fis
B purtNros, Tutor.
Geo n HAdASs. Esqs Superintendent oithe
Grounds and Buildings.
Hu6H " Back. NJ D., Lecturer on Physiolo.
gy aud Hygiene. y a52,A iAa
Hon JoaS A DlLLE, Lecturer on Civil apd
Constitutional Law.
Far TERM begins LIST Tuesday inSeptguber.
WiSrkR TEEM {" let Monday in pccembeI
sPRiIo TERM Z" Sd Tuesday in March.
CoNMEEoEMsNr. SdWednetdly 10 June.
Tp,liOs Preparatory, $500 per Term Of -
weeks.
e" University, $500 per Termicf 10
BoARniS0-No 10 exceed e4per week,
Aug 10. te69.-lY fNR His1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-04
Tbe mornings are yery cool.

Circuit Court for Mason county. win be
Lsla Monday, May 22d.