davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-02

New York.-Tho Tribune speaks in highly
indignant terms of the Republican victory, and
says nobody doubts that there has been unabash-
ed and unconcealed fraud on a gigantic scale.
''Ihe Herald is convinced that the Republican
victory settles the Presidential contest, and
proves beyond doubt that the attempt to hand over
the Federal Government to a new party is a com
plete failure, The people would rather trust Gen
eral Grant for another four years.
The New York Times says it can now afford
to LET the Tribune manufacture ISLANDERS. 1t hopes
that President Grants second administration will
be free from blemish and reproach."
The London Times" looking upon the re-
election of General Grant as being certain, says
of / t that it will, of course, be proved to be in &C
cordance with American public opinion by the
very fact of its occurrence; and that it may al
50 be fairly taken to satisfy the Judgment of the
most educated and thoughtful GLASS in the Union.
Presidents have been elected before this, says the
''Iimes," who were essentially the choice of tho
multitude, and could hardly call a single leading
man in the country their sincere advocate, but
General GRANT in his second term of office will
not be one of these. He has a reputation, he has
a policy he has fairly earned the one, he steadi-
ly maintains the other. No man who votes for
him can reproach himself either for placing O
mere soldier at the head of the Executive, nor, on
the other hand, need he hesitate on the ground
that ne will be supporting a mere party man who
has done no service to his country.-St. TIL. It'd.
, 1872-11-02
ARTH-CLOSET

While farmers ENJOY especially advan-
tages for the preservation Of there own
health and that of their families, it is new.
ertheleSs true that in one very important
essential they are careless and inattentiYe.
We aIIude to the necessary appendage to
a household, the closet with which is
generally connected a cesspool. This cess
pool receives, for a number of years, the
aggregate waste of family, which is alb
sorbed by the ground and soon saturates
all the soil contiguous to it. The we'll Of
ten receives the drainage which finds its
way through the soil, and the water, be-
coming contaminated, conveys, as it is
consumed by the family, the deadliest poi
son. This peculiar poisonous matter, In
quantities so small as to be undetected by
taste or smell, produces dysentery, cholera,
and typhoid feVers. Here exists an alarm
ing danger to which a great proportion of
unSuspectlng country residents are subject
ed. The earth-cIoset system at once does
away with this unpleasant and serious evil.
Dry earth is an absorbent and a disinfec-
tant, and it needs only to become generally
known, and that there be a satisfactory
HIChuS VI o PplJ IuS Us W nave ~ IuIlOuuC6u
into use in every country household. The
GOuX Earth. Closet is one of the simplest
and most convenient of several modes of
using dry earth. The tub or vessel used
is not contaminated, being lined with a
thick layer of earth, which is made COM
pact by being compressed or beaten in
around a mold. This lining forms a recep-
tacle which receives or absorbs all solid or
liquid matter, and a scoopful of dry earth,
thrown in, completes the method. When
the tub is filled it may be removed and
emptied upon a heap, under cover, where
it may be preserved in a perfectly inodor-
Gus condition until needed as a fertilizer.
In this shape it will be found equal to
guano, and spread on meadows or on fod-
der and other crops, it will represent a con-
siderable money value, which now is ut
terly wasted, and worse than wasted, rem
dered injurious. In place of dry earth,
sifted coal-ashes;may be used.-Am. Agric.
, 1872-11-02
TELEGRAMS.
ST THOMAS STATION, OCTOBER 24TH.

% AAOMAo O4AJAONS OC4ObLb ~4Ah'
10Th Oct.
New YoRK.-Flour 500 to s74. Meal s39 to
81. Pork SIS. Crystals Sugar 104o.
LoNDoN.-Sugars Crystals, Bis. Muscovado,
24s. Clayed Havana, 28s. Sd. Demerara rum is.
l0d. Trinidad cocoa OBS. Rentes 53f. Gold l3.
Sterling 81. Consols 90. Bank rate 6 P. C.
GENERAL NEWS.
The insurgents in Ferrol evacuated the arsenal
without the use of force, it is occupied by Govern
ment troops. Five hundred have been captured,
but some escaped during the night in gun boats.
President Grant proelamated the 28th of No
vember a day of thanksgiving.
Theirs requested the removal of Negra, italian
Minister in France, which caused Bonapartists
sympathy.
Despatch from Berlin to London by telegraph
states the decision Of the Emperor of Germany as
umpire, regarding the question of boundaries at
St. Johns between England and America in favour
oflatter.
New postal treaty between France and Uni
ted States postage is to be Sc. for one third Of an
ounce, and periodicals reduced to Sc.
Submarine Company is established in California
to dive and bring up sand with which Gold is mix
ed.
Clayed Sugar No. 10, iii, aAoat.
It is rumored that either Mr.. Robert Stanton
Ellis. G. b., or Sir VIM. Gray will be appointed
Governor of Jamaica.
, 1872-11-02

certainly admit that this is correct view
of the meaning of the terms employed by
him, and alluded to above. This view
being admitted, it next follows, that the
characteristic quality Of the proposition
should be investigated i. e. the quality Of
the matter in relation to the subject-matter
treated of, whether it be true or false. And
here, the inevitable result will follow, that
it will be found that the quality Of the
matter is false, and consequently, the argu-
ment advanced in the proposition and ten
dered as a correction of one of my ''little
errors" is inadmissible. But such a bare
assertion is not satisfactory it d~evolyes
upon the asSerter the onus pro6andi,-par-
don me, Mr.. "E.," | mean no display of
learning, for | am not a "~learned man.
which shall follow presently. If the view
taken OF the meaning ofthe form of express
sion employed and advanced above be the
correct one, which it must certainly be, as
its opposite, an absolute view, would be
simply absurd, then it is evident that the
equivalent rendering of "E's." proposition
may fairly be stated thus "the office of
the official known in st. Croix as Police
Master bears no resemblance whatever, or
is not analogous to the office of the official
known in the British Colonies as Superin-
tendent of Police" And here it must ne
cessarily be asked, what is the office of
these officials in the places quoted? In St.
Croix, the Police Masters Office is mani
fold, at least at Christiansted while at
Frederiksted and KingshiIl it is, at least,
twofold. The Superintendent of Police,
or Inspector in the British Colonies, as he
is sometimes called, is an officer in full
command Of the Executive Police, and is
the responsible person to the government
in all those cases where the civil force Or
gained for the regulation and government
of the country is required to act, either in
ordinary or extraordinary cases. And need
I tell "E." what he already knows, that
the functions of our Police Master, so far
as the Executive goes, are precisely the
same, which is more than being analogous?
But this is not all, in those colonies where
the old regiment is yet carried out, this
tunctionary's name will often be found
among the list of Justices of the Peace
who have the same powers at common law
as Justices have in England. I therefore
maintain that there is but one such func-
tionary in St. Kits, Antigua, Barbados,
St. Lucia, st. Vincent, Grenada, Tobago,
Dominica, and the Bahamas.
But our Police Master fills, besides his
function as Inspector or Superintendent of
Police, that Of Police Magistrate, a fact too
we'll known to require further comment,
and it is in this capacity, his judiciary
function, that he can be compared with a
stipendiary police magistrate. I hope
''Emollient'' will not blame me further for
this second "little error )" for it is surely
not my fault if he did not exercise his
powers of abstraction and arrive at aproper
understanding Of what he read.
St. Croix, October 23rd 1872.
NATTSTTN
, 1872-11-02

WFTER Begjaering af Depot OAiceren.
VI if6Ige Gouvernementets Resolution.
vii vorde bortsoIgt we'd ofentlig Auction i
det Kongelige Militaire Depot, LOVER
DAG den ode November d. A. Middag ri.
IL slet
Endeel casserole Artilleri-
Munderings- og Inven-
tarlesager,
hvoriblandt Vaabenfrakker, Kl@des- og
Ravndugsbuxer, nogle Fag Glasvinduer
etc. etc.
,Christiansteds Auctions Conteir den 2sde
October 1872.
q. A. JURS..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
a Sad Story.

A short, pale.faccd woman, with hair
fast whitening and in the sombrs weeds Of
widowhood, was put on trial in Brooklyn
on Friday for killing her husband Her
face was ghastly, her cheeks hollow. and
her eyes looked as il they had been weps
dry. Her counsel asked the Court to ac-
0ept plea Of manslaughter in the fourth
degree, and the District Attorney agreed
10 the request. The Judge then suspend
ed sentence, speaking in . kind and Of.
fectiona,e manner to the woman. She
was then removed from court, seemingly
oblivious other escape from Imprisonment.
The poor womsu's history is q common one,
10 August last, while 10 feeble health, she
was beaten BY o drunken and cruel bus.
band. Frenzled BY frequent barbarity,
she snatched up one Of bis sboemaklue
tools and stabbed him. Death eusued,
and the vretchsd woman was lodged 10
jail, where she has since languished.-
She is near confinement, her mental facul,
iiss als Hsak, and Ihs is . physical yrssk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
that \ be had beena . sorry tippler and VA
bringing him self 70 ruin aud then svors
that neror again, 50 long as he lived,
would he-atteups to blow gu! . candle,
A Friend 70 Woman.

Every good nnd true man is friend u
woman But some arc better than others.
Among tho best friends Of the sex is The
bachelor Governor of the Territory d
Wyoming. Governor Campbell hss vetoed
!ho act tho Territorial Legislature repeal,
ing The Woman Suffrage Law, and ou all
occasions, has done what he could to secure
for tho women ofthe country . fair trial
Of Woman Suffrage. The present Legisla,
ture BY vote have eudeavored 70 preyaps
this trial being made But this frm and
msnly Governor has dOus what hecould-all
bis Office enables bin to do-to preservsfop
the women q right ines!imsble to them,
and formidable TO tyrspjs only"
We reckon among the nesnest acts on
devices oftyranuy that which denies 3 dis.
franchised class or sex The completion of 4
we'll begun experiment. A new Territory
Is the fttest and most convenient place 10
which demonstration Of voman's fitness
or uniiness 70 vote, cit on juries, and bold
Office, can bcmads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

4 d
A singular instance Of poe.ical justice d
reported from Cincinnati, 10 that city 40
ancient and depraved Ethiopian, known %
Old CuDny, for many years pursued the
horrible occupation Of body snatching with
such success that be was enabled to enjoy
. condition Of continues ebriety. The
nature Of bis profession. aud the immunity
which he managed 10 secure 10 iis exercise
caused bin to be looked upon With horror
aud dread BY the superslitioqs; still for
. long time he appeared to prosper. rsaI.
ing . liberal reward for his services ip
furnishing subjects for the disseoting table,
But at last be was oyerakeu BY retribu.iop,
and now bis skeleton, beautifully artioulat.
ed, and With real spade held 10 its dnge,
bones. forms ono ofthe mos! conspicuous
attractions Of the museum 10 one Of tho
medical colleges.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
NO, So.
Letters Of Reeommsnda.ion

Ageutlemau advertised for boy " "
aiss him 10 bis Office, and nearly City appli.
cants presented themselves 70 him. Out
ofthe whole number be 10 1 short Tina
selected one, aud dismissed tie Nas.
Il should like 70 knov, 'said ! frioad,
ION what ground you selected that boy,
(, who bad not suglo recommendation"
"Youare mistaken, said the gentleman,
"hs hid . great many. He wiped big
feet, vhsn be came in and closed Tue door
after him, showing that 10 vas careful,
He gave up bis seat instantly 70 that laus
man, showing that be vu kind snd
thoughtful Ho0Ok odhis bat when hs !
came in. aud answered my questions
promptly and respectfully, ho was polite
and gcnslenauly. 'Ho picked up the boot
which ! bad purposely laid upon tho aoop
and replaced Il upon tho table. while al
tho rest stepped over it or showed /. aside,
and he waited quietly for bis turn, instead
ofpushing and crowdius, showing that As
was honest and orderly.
When I talked to him, I noticed that
bis clothes were carefully brushed, bic haip
in nice order, and bis teeth as white %
milk; aud when lie wrote bis name, no,
ticed that his 6nger.uails were clean. 10,
stead Ofbeiug tipped with jet, like thai.
handsome little fellows in tho blue jacket,
Don't you call those letters ofraocommsp,.
dasiOu9 do, and ! would give more foy
what | can tell about boy BY useiug my
eyes ten minutes, than oil tue fiue lc.lers
be can bring me-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

Said an American TO an Iri.hmsn,, 9 i,.My
ancestors came from ireland, my name d
Bfysnt-did you ever know any people ef
that name 10 Irelaud!'
"Oh, yea, . great mauyot them y
well, what sers q people vsrs .Aey9 /.
Pretty high strung. we're they mott"
"Oh, I've seen ! great many of tbou
strung 10 high that shsil feet did aol
tooch No ground"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
THE HUNTERS CRIME.

10 the autumn Of 1919, while the woods
were bright in the variagated hues which
follow the light touches Of frost. q mount
ed traveller was quitely persuiug bis way
through a dark, broad. lovely forest in the
western part Of the State Of New York.
He had ridden three miles since seeing
a single habitatiou, and had yet two miles
before be could get sight Of another. He
was descending bill into gloomy valley.
through which flowed a'shallow but 'svtit
running stream, and on reaching tho va
ter hs permitted bis thirsty beast to
drink.
AT that moment q man stepped out
from q cluster ofbushes in q road or horse
path, on the other side Of the stream. =
This man was dressed like hunter, and
carried bis rife on bis shoulder. To bis
general appearance there was nothing to
indicate hostility or wicked designs. He
was Of medium size, oompactly built, With
intelligent features, and q certain air Of
lgeutili.y seeming as oue abroad from
some settlement for . days sport, more
than q professional hunter.
All this the mounted traveller carefully
noticed before he crossed the stream to
continue bis journey, and when they came
together pleasant sslutatious we're e1.
changed.
Fine weather for travelling sir," re.
marked the man With gun.
"Aud for hunting, also, I suppose" !"
smiled the man on the horse.
"Yes, there is game enough" returned
the other, "but ! am not good hunter,
aud can only show one bear for my days
work thus far and that is almost useless
for me, | have no meapsof akiag it away.
I would willingly give dollar for the use
ofa horse like yours for couple ofhours
If you can spare Eve minutes or SO. |
would like you to see the bear; it is just
beyond these bushes some two or three
hundred yards from here"
II will not only look Of it," said the
traveller, dismouutiug and fastening the
horse, "butif not too heavy, | will take il
along for you, as | am going the same
way"
The hunter thanked him in the most
cordial manner, and then as il to make
imsclfagreeable and keep up converse.
ton, inquired where the other was from,
and whittier be was jourueying, and SO
forth; and learned 10 reply that the latter
resided 10 Albany, was merchant 10 good
business, aud was travelling partly for bis
health and partly with view Of making
an extensive purchase Of land.
"Wsll, here we are," exclaimed the
hunter, and the two emerged from dense
thicket through which they bad slowly
forced their way into au open road; "here
We are, and I'll show you as due aud as
fat o beast as you ever saw. Observe
where | point my ri6e."
He stepped back eight or ten feet Dc.
libetately raised bis gun to bis eye aud
pointed the muzsle at the head Of the
traveller There was flash, . loud 70.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

Florence the comedian tolls capital
story ofa waiter ut one Of the London tav,
erns who vas sadly given 70 drink. A.
party Of young men determiuedto reform
him, and ona day read an imaginary par,
agraph from terriblo'acciden., 10 which
an inobriate, blowing out candle, vis
killed BY the flames iguitiug tho fumes u
bis breath, Jerry picked up bis ears Il
this, and requested that the paragraph
might DO read to him again, which was
done. 70 tho evident horror ofsbs poor man
who Immediately went 10 search Of tho
cook g borrow aprays' book. Returning
with this he expressed ! desire 10 sake i
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
From the Odd Fellows Companion.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAND.

Two happy yorng ladies,
With fire in their eyes.
Contended one day
Fora singular prize.
Twas 10 be an award
OF some Judge In the land
Az to which Of them Tad
The most beautiful hand
The Judge was sought.
And asreadily found;
And the fair ones at once,
Came aush to Tie ground.
With pair Of such hands.
As would puzzle saint
Or tempta q Murillo
To model or paint.
The Judge would have taken
One hand 10 himself:
But alas, for his years.
He is long on the shelf;
B So hs stroked his white beard,
As ifpulling q bell,
His brains to assist him,
His doubts to dispel.
And the brain apd The beard,
Being thus put together.
The balance Of wisdom
Was straightway restored,
And his lips spoke the truth,
Without favor or grace,
Az he looked with a smile
On each beautiful face.
Il cannot glvejudyement,
Fair ladies'" be said,
"For your beautiful hands
Have nigh turned my head.
But | beg to refer
The whole case to the poor,
Who flock on the highways.
Or weep at your door;
You will learn without fail
From that soroviDg band,
The lady who owns
The most beautiful hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
bills and checks 10 sbe amount u one hun.
dred thousand dollars chanesd hands.

Il IL L. A. A 70 =. L.
s, ~, ~ '''.', y ~' ,u0sV, Os' 'uu'
Wv. 'S11's.N NO's'' '"susu ssuu''
V1'u '''s' '.''' w. ''uv,'
~ ~ '.''1 -
~. p'"1.'p.' v~4's " ".'
j. -. - .'s ..s,4 y, !. wv,
-. ~, y. ~
~ r'p,'s - Wv Wv ."',''s"'
~ 80. t.. 49,: ~ '''s' 'y-. e -
s.,s. ,.-.., !. : :,
.,.' a''''''S ~, ;, 'SA'',' .us x pOua
r.a '''I'ss ~ JAW = W. 'sS'4'
fI'u II. =. ,,.. \.
:, ...,..,'.. '1
~. Ia ..., ! ~
"a 4, q. -. -. ~. .:.,.s.
.r ..,.. r' Ill ~. !.
-, !, '' ~,
w. '' w. s'1'''1-' ""u 'S''u''
"y,,. 80. .... ...,.. n
H., : ..,.., :. !. y :, c.,
pa-.,a.
.p...,;. !. ,.,.
.,,'.. ~
-. 4 Mi. 49,. a., ~. q. ,,.... =. :
"a, t,llioo u vou an hn.;n... vh.r ~ Won
oh..,,.a ~, I, ,... :, ~. -, 49, -.
I. ..;,.,.d y
.G n, -. -,
,s,,.a N, .,,. h.a ~, ~. ~. 49,. .
!, !, :. -, ~. :. Np,"
,,..,h.., .,..a ph:rs S,s '.ess ~
.t.. ,'a.., :. =. '.as. a''p s,au.', WV "''
.-.... 49,. ".I p...0 'A' .~'. ''l' -
,;,,.;. ~, '' p ss., ,.. y. ~ 'u'
"M,..;s, s I. 1saa,', ,is w. =, S'eS.
III, .,.... = :, ,.s ..; ~
"v.. -. 90, .s .
.,,a ...s go .n.. 80 ,,.r.;.s, a.'s wv 4s' ~,
h,a :. ;.,..u;.,. - ; .;,l o.. !. 49, 49, .s -
-. W.. 49, - ~. W. ),
"Bo,. y 0s.nad ,he t,embl;no v,otch
"did I No. nav vo,, voo, ovn ,,joo 4 laen
nv ,oc,o,,n
.ye. and ,b,t v.,v rro,ov and ,h..
other Tcoola command I v,. er,h,o n
buy nm enough ~ von, NH. j m.Lo ~.
run unon von, h.nL vh;.h h,olo /. ,ra
forced ruin upon you.D
"Aoa ,b.. von,a vou A. M; ,b.i ! !. " 4
ruiuedpp iooa;,ad ,ba rninsa man v;,b,h.
as.a,, o.,u,no.. IN, osd..,o..,;o,,n 4
ems rb.t I :. B. M 4 !, ,;ssxS syi4r
v.n. vor i, L,o, ~. 7 ,,,,..If -,
the man von ,,.emnled q mn,.
dor and roh Tam ph;l;n s;do.v R..
held where the ball struck ,ud glanced"
Aud he took Of hi, hat and ,houed.
god !. ,,.;..dp, .,,,,,,..a y. ,,.,.
"God 1. n,.;..a ~, =, -. ~, ,;.;. ,' ~
and u,,h,s J. ...,..;. q. 4. 49,. I.
h,... 10. .,.,
"vor h.v. ~, ,..a +, 49,, : =. 49,,
rhor,h .,ov..,, a;.,.... .,a 49,. !.
=. !,
-. ~ 81,
been in tveo.v vo.,. viii II ,he lu,u,;ou.
surrounding, q ! wealth I. -. nv a.,
and l.,t crime. / b.,e never been AHA
n tell Inv -. tom,tea n on.,,o. mv
nature /, on that fearful OCCASION. Nov
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
#. w. Sissoll,

ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VA,
Will Practice in the Courts of Mason &
Adjoining Counties, West Virginia,
and Gallia County, Ohio.
Special attention Gixn 10 he Collection Of Claims
and Remittance Promptly Made.
Refers by permission, to Hos. G. P. 7. Moons,
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals, and Hor.
JANE. W. hooE, Judge ol llth Judicial Cir.
cult, West Virginia. IJune l, ls7i-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
Mason County Directory,


Judge Circuit Court-poy J. W HoGE.
CLERK Circuit courl--C. b. WAGGENER.
Prosecuting A,,orney--W II ToMLINsON.
Sheriff. SEH0N
nynu,v sb.r;ifs.oi PR BSMlTH.
% ." ISAAC ECKARD,
Jailo,-J JEWETT
s,,rsevor of fands..G y pi1LI,IN
Asses.or Dist M Nv r. NAOHiR
No. a-E E.BAKER.
Asst Assessor D. s. Rev.--JOHN MASON.
sr,,,xr cor,r IN. Sunrsr. t,our, Of An.
neal. Of West yirpinis holds ia sessions at
Chor,s.,on nm ,be second Thnrsdav in ,Janua
TharsJ.v d :, IN a1 ,nIr I Iadua."Hau r. /. Brrk.
shire president. residence Morgantovo: Hon.
Edwin Nsrvell residence Olarksburp: Hon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
JOB WORK,

We are prepared to do job Work Of every
description, In as good style as any Office in
this part of lhe State. and at lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
EDvARD B. Kxiaar. JAMS H CoucH, Jr.
KNIGHT 4 COUCH,

attorneys aC Law >
MILLPRACTICE 10 the counties Of M,sou
" aud Putnam. Address E. B. Knight,
Charleston, West Va, or James h. Couch, Jr.,
Point Pleasant. West Va.
Mr.. Couch will also practice in the Counties
Of Lincoln and Cabell., dec. ls-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

'e Two Mons TusSsrs.--Ws re'sl 'e',.!
y, ,,srips the past week two more fo'ks
g. " fs!.,y pssl Pleasant, tSlsass vi RRs.s " o.
mel 81, '7O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

nEEDs...For sale at ths eGss, full >.
! sNsssss d Diak Dseds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

POST OFFICE HUURs.--fhe Office 10
open from 4 o'clock q. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.-
On Sundays from O'clock a. m.' to8 u M.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
THos. D. KLINE,
g. W. BIRD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ais, tGaSall,pslis, Ohio.
l.rnn Office.

John +. Ttnn., Esq, has been ,.s COY J!
missiinoel by the Publishers OF 'ae WI o'l. :,
natl Dasy g,qsii,s', as 'hsi. special &c. C
res, respondent at this place. Mr. T'mn, :.
/, yeaay and raey writer, and We, We may y, !
: far rsnr many interesting letters from n'n
A.. Fnoui,rr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11
PHI Y SlCIA Ms.
q. r. B. MOORE,
HYSIC[AN AND SURGEON,

PoISr PLEASANT, Wgsr Va.
0FFEks his professional services to the peo
" ple fPoinl Pleasant and vicinity. All
calls promptly attended 70. Office at tho Drug
Store Of Moore 4 Miller.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

LOO. F.-Tse Point Pleasant Iadge No.
50, I.0.O.F.. meets every Thursday uight,
at Barcus' Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-01-11

Ma~sIc -Miaiun Lodge No 10, A r. and
A. ". ueels monthly on the night Of tho full
Moon. tue same .belsy Tuesday, or on the
Tuesday eight Immediately Psxceding.