davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

The ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CRY RAILROAD
CoMPANY's FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are being ab
sorbed by an increasing demand for them.
Secured as they are by first mortgage on the
Road, Land Grant, Franchise, and Equipments, COM
bined in one mortgage they command at once
ready market.
A Liberal Sinking Fund provided in the Mortgage
Deed must advance the price upon the closing OF
the loan. Principal and interest payable in gold.
Interest at eight Sl per cent per annum. Payable,
semi-annualy, free of tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000, $500, and 800 Cou-
pons or Registered.
Price 97l and accrued interest, in currency, from
February Is, 1872
Maps, Circulars, Documents, and information fur
nished.
Trustees Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New-York.
Can now be had through the principal Banks and
Bankers throughout the country, and from the un.
dersgned, WHO unhestatingly recommend them.
TANNER * Co.. Bankers
No. II Wall-st. New-Yors.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

This Company is chartered by the State of Con-
necticut
Cash Capital, 3i,C0OoOo
There il no personal liability Of stockholders.
The laws of Connecticut limit the sum Of taxes %
every kind to per cent the stock Of non resi-
dent stockholders, and the stock is not taxable In
any other State.
The object of this Company is to loan money on
first mortgage at the West and sell such mortgage
securities at tho East, making profit between the
rate at which money is loaned and the rate at which
the security is sold.
1t is estimated that the profits of the Company
will be, the first year:
Capital stock, Sl,oCOOOo invested at per ~ ooo
s. eSO6D OF Securities sold wi average profit
Uenses. 0s, Der cent 10000.
Saw that one-half Of securities sold will have
prompt payment Of interest and eventual
payment Of principal guaranteed by the
Company, at an average charge OF one-haf
Of one per cent per annnm average Oh secur-
tee charge per cent on 00O0........... 1900
$4,000
Earnings FIRST year, deducting all expenses 10 per
cent on capital stock.
The safety of the investments of this Company is
insured.
1st Because its investments are TO bo ExcLU-
sIyELY upon first mortgage, uIon real estate, and
Cd. Because, the following weu.fknoWn @ business
ment Of its funds:
TRUSTEES.
Robert Lenox Kennedy, President National BANK
of Commerce, New-YOrk. 49,
Eugene Kelly Eugene Kelly I& Co. Bankers N. 7,
Emil Sauer, President German American Bank.
NeW-York.
George d. Morgan, E. D. Morgan & Co.. Bankers,
New York.
VIM B. Ogden. Chicago.
VIM Orton, President Western Union Telegraph
Co., New-YoTk.
Augustus Brandegee Mayor, New-London.
Henry r. Bond, President Mariners Savings Bank
NewLOndOn.
Charles Butler President st. Louis. Alton and Terre
Hautc X. II. Co., New-for
Jonathan Edwards, New-York
Augustus w. Greenleaf Grcenlcaf Norris q Co..
Bankers. New-York.
Henry p Haven, Williams, Haven & Co., New
London.
Henry B. Hyde, Vice-President Equitable Life AS.
surance Society of u. s., NewYork.
JOS Patterson, President Western National BANK,
Philadelphia.
4. n. Ramsdell. President Ncw-Iondon Bank and
Ncw-London Northern Railroad Co:
j. Gregory Smith, President Northern Paclhc H. H.
Co., st. Albans Vt. -,
NJ l.. Scudder, jr., Ogden & Scudder Chicago.
Geo. Fl. Stusrt, Stuart * Brother, Philadelphia
Geo. B. Upton, Boston.
Investing Agents, Ogden & Scudder, Late Ogden,
Sheldon & Scudder), Chicago.
The principal business of the Company will be COM
Quoted in New-York
JONATHAN EDWARDS, President.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

In the gold market the price opened I2i advanced
to l2 fell back TO i2l and In the later afternoon deal
ings ranged ut Ii " lI2i closing at m In view Of the
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

ANCIENT AMERICA: IL NOTES on AMERICAN ARCH ToLoGY
By JonS u. BALDWIN. l2mo. pp @9I Harper bI"'ners'
The whole subject of the mysterious anti
ouaran remains that have been discovered on the Amer
can continent and which have so keeny piqued tho curl
osty of historical explorers is treated in this compe
hensye volume with small degree OF intelligence and
discrimination. No similar work has thus FAR been pup
hhed In any language Mr. Baldwin has aimed TO gathcr
within comparatively brief compass the almost endless
details that are scattered throughout the manifold
trcatses aud sketches devoted TO American antiquities
in English French spanish, and German literature His
work accordingly makes less protcnsion to originality,
than to exact and faithful compilation from the most ap
proved sources though always claiming the rGht OF crl
cal comment, which IS often made with acuteness ana
effect The remains OF unknown ancient CIVILIZATION
that are found IN the valleys OF the Mississippi and Its
tributaries occupy the place in the discussions OF the
volume Prominent among these remains are artificial
monnds of regular mathematical figures often with
winding stairs the outside leadngo TO thcT summHs'
and constructed with intelligence and great labor The
purpose OF these mounds in the opinion OF tho author
was the sane as Of similar structures in Mexico aud
Central America. Most OF them served "a foundations
for the more important edlnces Of the people. Another
class of these remains consists of Enclosures formed OF
heavy embankents of earth and stOne IhcFo Is noun
nc to explain these constructions so clearly as 10 leave
no room conjecture. Nor is the degree Of clVzlOn
possessed by the builders matter OF certainty IL was
probably SO great raise them above the condition OF
sayases Such works could hardly have been possible
without organized industry and the accumulations OF
settled fc Ofcourse We have 10 means of determining
the precise date Of these ruins, although numerous CIR
ewnstances point to a very remote antiquity. The origin
of the builders equally obscure But they must have
been organized nation, with central government
They could not have been the ancestors OF the NOrth
American Indians. The descendants OF civilized people
show OF the lost civilization In their customs
and legendary The barbarsm Of the Indians indl-
Gates nothing the kind. But Mr.. Baldwin maintains,
they were unquesticnaOy American aborgine and not
emigrants from another continent They might have
been the same people with the Mexican Toltecs; this
seems not improbable to tho author, who gives the
reasons his opinion III the chapters devoted to the
antiquities Of Mexico and Central America. The Peru
an discussed at considerable length and the
author arrives at the conclusion that an ancient develop
nent of civilization probably took place in South
America much older than be comprchended by the
current chronOOgies. The unwritten history OF the
human race contains than is recognized in our
usual habits of thinking, and the commencement Of
civilization is OF older date than is assigned to 1t in
the prevailing theories Of antiquity.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

quotations based Cotton rns quality not more than
h1% Ss SS,s or Sss" the & Si- 5 o,o,.on, lower h.
rather useless Sales late last eyeUg 800 bags LasuAya to TIE
FIoUR AND MFAI-The Il less .eve hut
grades especially above So PSI Family grades
and he with greater asnss No and supenSe are IN ~.
though not active; salss OF 9 200 bel We quote;
s0s Dol ...-ss 9osss y OHIO Ind III sap % 'odss
ST.. sss''SI;a Sia. si.sa' ! ~:
ss.:o M.;s: s:sas t.' Sc @ ss az s
Good 20 choice spnBs Louis Snsle Brta 3 oo1 > 70
wbs.. sOa 90 8, Loul. peaS' s., ,ss ,sS g
StIi c A%ss .ns ass a.n se sus. . Bi;rs brands
Southern held higher the offerings are light ana ,oeh
reduced the close the market very strong oa S"e se i
Bait Alex and Georgetown Mitdto Good Sup. 81 oe SID
Bait. Alex. sad GeogetoNn. Extra aud Family. ~ "
Richmond Country. Extra 50 IA az
Re Flour Is in .s demand strong as Of s4c OSA We
quote; s.,o1s.m
R,e FSsr state ana Penns, ...-.-, $50 10
quite and higher sales Of 80 ess we ass A
Corn Corn S::s%::s%: s::s ::;fs' ssls ssl1ss sS ' M '
Jersey Dag Ms.i-fa. White 81 $50 rss Isno- q re scS
81 1 Coarse 81 49*l 20 Cobb 70 ar'ud fes'
IL s3a~I tOi Rye Feed 81 sodSl - Yer lW m .I,..
FREIGHTs-There limited movement In berth feSon
commodities are In slippers hvcr vessels r "a
beea sought after TO any eisen and ses E y, .,s.w
76o ba.h Grain (reep s3l 80 hbds Taiow ice ey s ~
bush G!aa At a. ss haul to e wv S.s., s.. s ss y o s Bssss
ass all BY seam To 0enos 900 bols Rosn sA on Pnss
An Italian bark Of 80 sun ss
SI hsuSe 10 Bar with $50 bb and Rsaaed rssrslssn
bb aud 2e tr German h hssee 70 we ~,.h
about 40 register hence 70 nree WIN su
esno lump Norwegian barb hence 10 ne esss
wes. msrs better and .ry higher pess
.ed cheek the souiv the demand ehssy kf MIL ssi
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

LEGENDS OF OLD TEsrAMEyr CHARACTERS FROM THB
eo9iD 11o,H II. 4. l2@o li'' pP ss Macmillan < co.
LEGENDS or THE PATR1ARCas AND PROPHETS AND OTTER
Old TESTAMENT CHARACTBRS From VARIOUS so 4, rs.
%ua9 4 'as .'' . 'A'''' ''' '-'' ~ wv '"
The English and American editions of this
work are here designated by different titles but the con-
tents are the same Each is brought out in style OF
great typographical neatness, and Is well fitted for
place in the choicest library both by the richness Of its
matter and the excellence Of Its mechanical execution
The compiler has selected his materials from the
GUS legendary tales concerning the persOnages whose
history IS given in the Old Testament, and although he
does not claim to have made exhaustive collection
no has probably not omitted many OF peculiar inter-
est The Mussulman traditions are mostly derived
from the Tamudc writers, as the history OF Christ in
the Koran is taken from the Apocrypha Gospels. The
jewish traditions which Of very unequal value
partly derived from Persia, and partly from the Cab
balists who by permutaton of the letters of name
furnished a fruitful germ Of many fabulous legends.
Another class has sprung up from the Rabbinic
commentators, who invented Imaginative stories
in order to explain the literal construction which
they placed the poetcal exaggeratOns Of the
Orient In the opinion Of the compiler there also
remains Of genuine tradition from the early times,
to which class he somewhat confidently assigns the
account Of Lamech and his wives and the story Of the
sacrifice of Isaac The contents OF the volume in general
form interesting chapter in the curiosties Of era
ture They illustrate the tendency 80 common in the
primitive stages osocety to substitute the creations Of
fancy FOR the investigation Of truth The rudnents Of
history doubtless found in the earrulous
OF the ancient herdsmen and Shepherds who We'd with
each other the recital of wonderful Incidents just as
the old in the chimney at the present day
beguile the tedious hours with the relation OF stories
which Imagination flls wider space than memory and
facts strange proportions under the coorng Of
fiction. We may find In this natural genesis the origin
OF largo part Of the traditions in this volume II OF
trivial and often Of frivolous character In themselves
they valuable for the light they throw the mental
habits Of a primitive society, showing that the excur
sons OF fancy OF far older date than his
torica statements The rudest peasant may tell story
we perceive and relate OF facts is Of
the highest achievements of the cultivated intellect
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
IN Bar.Room.n Ilna- N asl 4 AZ stoAl l.r. CO

THREE YEARs N GisTRAP b, the Author Of Ten Nights
IN Daf'hoom'" izma Up. $t J. NJ. stoadsrt Co
IN thls ihteresIng volume, the author, Mr..
4. % Arth1, whose fertile mind has always been EN-.
ioyed In the service of public morals depicted the
ruinous effect Of the liquor traffic large cities with
great force Of statement and felicity of illustration
His sketches which marked by equal vgor and nat
uralness apparently drawn from real e and at all
events their prototypes may be found the corners Of
the Streets presenting the hdeous examples In the orig
iua which here faithfully copied in bold and ilp
pressve language. Mr.. Arthur has produceh n work
when wen sustains NO cnaractef OF writings
and gives him fresh claims to public esteem devoted
and able advocate Of social morality.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

NJ mctonhvsca science. Tho leader OF this movement
Mr. William Harris the editor a the above named jour
nal is n New Ell glandcr by birth. philosopher ny
nature Missourian by adoption and cosmopolitan ny
culture Holding high Cicial position IN the scrVeo
of the 81 Louis Board OF Education, which he mas
Alod with brilliant success, he devoes his hours oi
leisure to the Interpretation of ucgel and is arehuy
ocknowledced aa n supreme authority the subject hy
such repre- scntativcs OF Hegcl Dr. Hutchinson Sr-
ling Edinburgh, Professor Vera OF Naples Dr. hoseh
kranz Of K0nigsberg, and Professor HohHahh vi "rE
burg Mr. Harrss great problem is not only 10 us'rao
the philosophy Of Hcgcl system OF thonght pnt 10
vindcate its character against the charge OF iregon
In his view as well that Of important branch OF
the Hegclian School in Germany Hege not only does
not deny God freedom, and immortatythe three car
dnal pivots Of religious fahbut he teaches thein as
the highest consequences of his speculation ne REJECTS
atheism and pantheism in the cearest words frceuo
is the soul OF his ethical view of tn" woiln. III re-
gard 10 Immortality, although he has nowhere an
nounced an explicit crecd he expresses himself as one OF
his leading German disciples remarks, "in manner
which can surely leave doubt the SUBJECT" Ihe
Journal OF Speculative Philosophy which was estao-
lishcd more than Ave years ago as the organ OF tnS
movement, Is now, We are informed, Ill compar'-
tyely prosperous condition. With each successive Sse'
the number OF its readers is increased ard 1t may now
be said to rest on q sound pccunary basis From inc
commencement ii has sustained character OF uniform
excellence from the thorougucss OF It's expeditions the
accuracy OF its details, its genuine schoIaIaA anu us
nohe fidelity its characteristic iiea Tue present
number is Of high orderpcrhaps the best that mas
vet been published rare variety OF phiio
sophca discuesion profound and instructive CRITICISM
and discriminating analysis Of speculative thought
With the special intellectual purposes OF TINS Jouri VIC
own that our personal sympahies not cxtravagan;
but we can therefore give more impartial tribute 10
,be sincere and strenuous thinking tho devotion to
knowledge for its own sake aud the fine spirit OF ree
dom combined with inter earnestness OF conviction
.,.o o,su,,to its ulrcs
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

The bids for the Treasury gold amounted to iS2iooo
at prices ranging from 1909 to 1870 Ihe awaru oi
i,ion vas made at 112lo to 1880 The following
the details:
RI rrs.tbin a Co r. D. Drunnonl
rnI.o' a II 'fOdll2fJ
Kennedy, Hutchinson s. Co. r. A. MASI s,,,sa
aiyl 20 10 40. alI2 Is .lAf0diIZss
Jss 7. Bates L Co. -----
G20OD................ ll2B kpl,WoDOo
J. b. SUMMARIZED ( Co.
fsO,N0........ ........ll2fo
Tho transactions at the U g. SubTrcasury were:
got ,s.,. GIL OsG % paVnerts G434,iU u
64lJi M
God Liance..... 20 69 % V"0"' y"
Cureucy fecrpts.... 1850 36i
Foreign exchange was strong and higher. The Bank
OF England rate Of discount is unchanged at per cent
the bullion In the bank vault showing IN increase OF
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS.

NEWBORN, April II, loiS.
The undersigned have been appointed by the 1'rus,
tees Commissioners to receive subscriptions to thd
capital stock of the Equitable Trust Company, and
VIII open books for such subscrptlons on Monday,
April 30 12 o'clock, at the National Bank Of Come
merce where prospectuses can be obtained.
Robert LENoX KENNEDY,
EMIL SAUER,
GEORGE II. STUART,
GEORGE Is. UPTON
HENRY z. HAVEN.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

A second edition Of A Dictionary Of English
Etyn,oIogy by HEssLRIGH wEDGwooD, is published by
Macmillan Co. The volume contains an Introductory
essay the Origin OF Language" in which the writer
maintains the theory that the principal races OF Europe
and OF India all descended from single people who
had already attained considerable degree Of civilian
tion, and spoke a language Of grammatical structure
similar TO that OF their descendants He carries back his
specuations TO the period when the human race were
still ignorant OF the OF language, though endowed
with intellectual and physical capacites and un-
dertakes 20 explain the process by which they gained
the free VI the faculty Of speech His theory IN
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
To 104 A. VI.

solss OF G0rfrRmf1t EOlnS SO,
70 noo n s ,aa Ii6t 10 ZOO u s. 50 uneno'''.iI5
20 coo l.. y. Reg b1llt w. ~ A., o,
| lOnO0 u. S. 510COa Gi.....ll4t IV" u o. o. "
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
TBR JOURNAL or SPECULATIVE PHILOSOPHY. April n
it'd by WILLIAM T. HARMS st. Louis

THR JOURNAL OF SPECULATIVE PHIDUsUFHf April I'd
it'd by WILLIAH T. HARMS st. Louis
Westward the star Of Hegel takes its
way" and now shines IN full splendor over the throng
Ing centers Of trafc In the great commercial emporium
Of st. Louis The most consunmste product OF abstract
thought in the intellectual history Of the age has lit
ersIly found "a local habitation and name in that
eninenty secular city, and has left broad and shining
mark on its educational institutions, Its current local
literature and though Of course 10 limited eI-
unO upon the tone OF Its society st. Louis Is now
uii6d with Berlin, Paris, Florence and Naples as one
o tho prominent focal points from which radiates the
u.Dt Of HeseIs philosophy upon the Intgepd students
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.


This Company is chartered by the State Of Con-
nccticut. .oooooo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
F. T. GROVE.
Selling Off at Cost !

TN looking over our town and County papers
/ find many Merchants advertise "Cheap
Goods" each one saying "here is tie place TO
buy Cheap Goods" That will all do well
enough in its place. To put stopto this try
ing to bumbug the people, would say to all,
to The rich, 10 the poor, TO the white, to the
black, to the old, and TO the young, that | will
sell nv goods at NETT COST. Can any one
sell cheaper than this. if they can am cut Of
the ring So now is the time 10 save money,
and now is the time 10 make money. So let
everybody rush to F. 7. Groves store TO Sc
cure bargains, whilst they are going off, for
such bargains will not last long. So come at
once. Many persons are induced to buy at
places where they can get credit for thirty or
sixty days, and they pay 25 or 80 per cent
more for goods than f. T. Grove asks you.
Save your money ard go to F. T. Groves
where such bargains never were offered to any
people before. | call especial attention 10 my
stock of BOOTS and SHOES, Hats and Caps,
Notions, &c., Ladies Buttoned Caters, Ladies
Gum Shoes. Ladies Gum Saddles, Gentlemen's
Gum Shoes l have on hand about % dozen
canned Tomatoes for sale, the largest stock of
Queensware ever offered to the public.
also offer my entire Stock of Dry Goods
and general Merchandise at wildwood, Clarke
County, Va, also the Store property.
The whole Of these cheap goods can be had
of +. r. GROVE,
Nov1s Shcpherdstown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08


uen' As IT, san Francisco CAL ant D. 81 Commerce
MILLIONS Gear Testimony 10 their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Thc2 arc not = vic Fancy Drink, Made OF Poor
Ram. whisky, Proof Spirits rai Refuse
Liquors, ;orcd s9ccd and s,yoc tened 10 c,e the
taste ca>l Tonic "Appc:!zcrS' E,s.orcr," &c.
lead Inc trpcr to drunkenness ai rua but arc
true Mo,Iao, made from tic native roots and herbs
of California. free f'Osl all AIcOhoIIc SiIInu-
lnEtS. They az tho {: RI EAT IsLOoD PCRI-
FER and - E-zE-: GIVING PRINCIPLE,
apSrfcct Hca0Ta;r r anl IIyl;orator Of the syslcm,
carrying OF al ros nouas::or and rcsoyn, tho blood
10 healthy condition. ~ person take tlc,r 81.
tcrS according 10 directions anil roman lon; rn'ye"
provided their bones not destroyed ~ u,lc-al
poison or ohcr means and the vital or ,aui wasted
Lcy0ni The ro.at Of repair.
They are - Gentle Purgntivc az yrelI :, = "a
Tonic, poscs,iu.' also, tho peculiar merit Of acting
rs powerful AGENT IN relieving Congestion or Iuiara.
nation oftac Liver and al :le yisccral Organs,
Fczs FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether IN
youH: or old. married Nu-!r, tho Gswa or woman
hood or a. The turn Of c, these TCc E,iors have 10
equal
Fo-.IaHa,r1sa.o,ya and Chr.onic Eheur,a-
tiHzi and s;ogt. Eyspci,.In or Indigestion,
E.i:ou", Scn:ttrrt AID Intermittent Fe-
vcrs, Diseases CT IAc Flood, Liver, Kid
ncya and 1slnddcr, these Filters have been most
sucecs'u. Sach Diseases arc causcdbv V!t;nied
Flood, which t. generally produced IS arrangement
on Ei7cstlvc Or~nEs.
LTSG EPGEA O-s INBTc. ySTFC@., Head.
ache. Iain in the Shoulders, Coughs TIrimcs, Of TIC
Cl'c'L D,z@.n'-', 5our ErUc,a:.or' Of tho SbinIeR
E1i Taste in the Mouth, Ehris Attack Fal9i.non II
the Heart, Inflammation 81 tAc Luues, ran In the
rSsiony of TIE H5lucyS AID hundred other painful
symptoms are the ofsar'nsg AZ Dys?oPsa.
They iuv,CgS:c &C. caclr~' sul ..;a,s.c tao .u-r
Liver and Bow, l. h,,'l render ccm OF urcqualed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
1872. 1872.
DOLLY VhRDEIS.I DOLLY VARDEIS |

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN !
= HAVE lust returned from the city ard
i opened my Dry Goods, &C., for the Spring
of 1872, and invite You 10 call and examine
for yourselves, feeling cosftent you can please
yourselves by purchasing here. Have every
lining usually kept in country store, which
we will dispose oil for CASH
DRY GOODS-Cloths, Cassimeres, Cordu-
rows. Kentucky Jeans. linens, Blue DENNIS,
Cheeks, Hickory Stirling, Plaid COItons,
TTeeds; &c. ,rr,p or.,i,s Ds1,iDss Pom.
Inns. Chinese Grass Cloth. Lawns, Grenadines,
Alpacas. Calicos, Ginghams, Piques, White
Cambrics, Swiss Lenos, Tartan, MOsqutoe
Bar, Crash, Linen Diaper, Irish Linen, &c.
NOTIONS-H Hoop Skirts, Stamped Skirts,
White Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs,
Corsetts, Chignons, Switches, Umbrellas, Sun
Umbrellas, Fans, Edgings, insertions. Crepe
Wells. Grenadine Wells, Berage, DeBaize, Md
Gloves Calfshin Dress Glove, Handkerchiefs,
Shirt Fronts, Combs, Brushes, lair Pins, Pearl
Buttons, &c.
HATS-Men and Boys Straw Hats, and
Wool and Fur Hats
SHOES-Ladies Morocco Boots, Lasting,
Laced, and Buttoned. Ladies, Misses and
Children's Slippers.
and Mating.
ARDWARE-Rakes, Spades, Shovel',
Hoes. Forks, Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nail
Rods. Strap Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes,
Horse Nails, Wrought Nails, Flat Irons,
Hook Hinges, Strap Hinges, Chisels, Gimble's,
Nails and Spikes, &c.
WOODEN WARE-Tubs, Buckets, Half
and Quarter Bushel Measures, Baskets, Wash
Boards, Axe Handles, Shovel Handles, Rollin5
Pms, Poiatoe Washers, aud Brooms.
GLASSWARE and Queensware Of every
description.
tice. NM' L. ALhhNc
April %
= NJ Ius Popppr TIyIOR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY,
lS7l-72.

THE last Catalogue shows an attendance OF
i III Students al this Institution. I'VE DIS
tinct Departments Of Instruction, WIZ luii
corps Of competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages Maih-
ematics, pure and applied Psychology, Ethics,
Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric, the Sci
ences, &C., SC, carefully and thoroughly
taught. Practical Chemistry, and Physics, ~
lustrated By appropriate apparatus Special
advantages for the study Of Geology.
A good Library. Extensive Cabinets Of MIN
eralogy, Geology and COnehology; together
win manv specimens 30 othSr departments Of
Natural History Fine Buildings; beautiful and
hesitby location; good society.
FAIL TEiKa begins Sept. 9th. Winter. De-
cembsr 5ih. Spring, March Goth. Com
.meDeement, Irne Goth
!. Boarding from So to "a per week.
Tuition, from SIS to s24 per year.
For. farther particulars, enquire Of
Z ALEX. MARTIN, Prest.
, Morgsnteyn, w. Va, Aug 20. u