davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
Gbe !Ae@ 5fortbwsst.
FRIDAY...... ..................JULY Y, lsI2.
FRIDAY
Married for Money.

Through the windows, many-tinted' erepi the
crimson evening light.
Wrcathing round the whitc-halfed hri1t =Io'4ii'
and he bride arrsyed in WHITE
standing sim before the altar while the priest
1-uto csch pr5eiaimed his .wiIt thous- over
both pronounced his prayer
FaItered somewhat in the saying that low Yes
that bound her life,
Fcttered fast 20 his beside her, chained her
there, hi- welded wife
From the fair cathedral windows, ere the sol
Faded ali the royal beauty of The crimson set
ting sun.
Asthough only shade and darkness cared upon
While the DEVILS work was doing in the courts
Of sacred praise.
Love- Why once the maiden fancied one had
loved her passing well.
Love- This wan old man. her husband, viewed
il as q bagatelle.
He, with all the world behind him, stated with
She, a novice an the threshold. angel-llept from
entering IN.
She, with only sweet-girl memories written OF
her nOwcr-like face,
He, with years Of mammOn-scrvices searin:
every inner grace.
Te, whose very dreams ahrighted, shuddercd q
his youths desert;
She. whose lily hand. back reaching, claspc'
her childhood's fleeing skiu!
Marry these? Wed truth and falsehoOd? Binl
the living and the dead
Tie the white dove 10 the vulture, with praye
above them said.
Where, o panenfsi was your tender love tha
uttered the protest,
While like some poor slave YOU sold her, sweet
est birding from your nest?
How you'll listen for her singing when he
voice OF song is ledi
How you'll miss her ringing laughter when he
soul OF mirth is deadi
She VIII be a stately lady-gems viii deck tha
lily hand
VIII She be happy woman Nayi moi all he
SplendOr grand
Can shut out one thought Of heart-break-cal
keep out one youthful face,
Haunting with its loving memory every yea
and every place.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

As an inducement for our friends 10 make
eNertions to secure large clubs for the NEW
NORTHWEST, we offer the following list of val
uabic premiums:
For twenty subscribers. at So 90 each, accom-
panied by the cash, we will give the HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. without Ia
bile. beautifully ornamented. Price, SD.
For thirty-fVe subscribers, ~ ; 10 each, ac-
companied by the cash, we will give a HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, with Black
Walnut table, bronzcd and nicely finished.
For for-y subscribers, At So % each, accom-
panied by the cash I'VE Will give HOME SHUT
TIE SEWING MACHINE, finished I'm extra
style, with Black Walnut table and cover.
Price. so.
The above Sewing Machines, which arc war
ranted first-class in every particular, can be
seen az the Office OF Geo. W. Traver, III Front
street, Portland.
panied by the cash. we will give Il MASON &
HAAfI.IN PORTABLE ORGAN, four octave,
single reed. with black walnut case automatic
beIlo,vs swell tyv. bloy- ,,e,l.ls fr,troyeI .,,
ter pressure reed valves, etc. Price, so.
For sevenly-nve Subscribers, at s. " each, ac-
cOmpanicd by the cash. n double reed MASON
& HAAiLlN ORGAN resembles the first ex-
cept that IL has also a knee stop. Price, SO
For scventy-fve subscribers, at So 20 each,
accompanied by the cash and twenty-five
dollars additional, we will give a MASON &
HAMLIN ORGAN, OF FIVE ocTAvEs, oSE
SWELL Price 500
For one hundred subscribers, at s8 90 each,
and twenty dollars additional, we viii give q
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, FIVE oCTAVEs,
FIVE STOPS, TWO SKIS OF RIBRATORs THRoUGH-
OUT, IMPROVED GRADUATED sEI.F-ADJC CsTINt'
REED VALVES, IatPEovED bellows, ,TIEaiULANI
AND KSEE-Swl-Lf.S- VIOLA, DIAPASON,
FLUTE, TREMULANT. Price, S125.
Those who desire to work for these premiums
can send the names and money as fast as re-
cciycd. The subscribers will be placed TO thciI
credit, and If enough names are not received
during the year TO procure the premium de
sired they can choose a lesser premium, or they
viii be entitled 10 receive twenty-five per cent
in cash OF the amount remitted for their labor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

THOUGHTS on NJOURNALISM.-NobOdy
will assert that a newspaper should
never assail n mans character. To Law
down any such rule would be to deprive
the press of three-fOurths of its useful
ness, and give large body of knaves all
but complete impunity. Nor should an
editor be required to know personally
the facts Of every charge he makes. If
every editor had to satisfy himself Of
the truth of everything they published
newspapers would cease to appear. Nor
is he bound to give the name of every
body who criticises the opinion of pub
lie career of public men. 1t makes no
difference to anybody who writes the
comments which appear in newspaper
on facts of general nOtoriety. The ques-
ton in this is not from whom do these
comments come, but, are they sound
But when an editor determines, for rea-
sons Of public policy, to denonnce any
man as a thief, or embeZZler, or forger,
/ or speculator, we believe the generally
accepted and only sound rule is that he
should be ready to produce the evidence
Of the truth of what he says, whenever
called on by the accused person, before
any tribunal whatever, libel suit or nC
libel suit. He is bound 10 show the
documents on which he based his asser
tions, or produce the person whose wore
he trusted when he made them. Any
body who asks an editor TO allow hin
70 make charges of this kind i'm his pa
: per, but refuses TO come forward in sup
port of them, if called upon, is unworthy
OF belief, and deserves no more pity
, shelter, or cOnnivanee than any lurkinl
assassin or sneak thief. Skulking pa
triots, who are anxious to make eek
: posures" Of private character, but un
/ willing to shoulder the responsibility o
them, are a very large class. Ever
editor is familiar with them, but we be
, lieve it is the general practice Of editor
TO refuse them 4 hearing
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

WAITING AN OwNER.-The Boston
Times contains the following singular
story:
About five years ago a youth, appar-
emily fifteen or sixteen years of age,
called at the publishing house of John
Z. Potter & Co., in Philadelphia, and Of
fered manuscript story for publication.
Mr.. Potter, the head of the firm, who
happened to be in at the time, smiled at
the ddea Of one so youthful aspiring to
appear in literature as the author of a
book; but finally, at the urgent request
of the boy, consented to keep the manu-
script a few days and look il over
When he had done so he was convinced
that the story, while evincing q lack of
polished education on the part of the
boyish author, possessed considerable
merit rs an exciting novel, some of the
scenes being described with wonderful
power; and after consulting with the
other members of the house, decided Ia
publish il. When the youth called a
few days afterward he told him of his
conclusion, and it was agreed that the
author should receive n royalty of ten
cents copy ON all sold. The story was
duly published in book form, under the
title Of "White Rocks" and since that
time 10, 900 copies have been sold. But
what is singular about it is, that the
youthful author has never been seen Ol
heard of since, and there is now due him
the sum of $4,000 rs copyright on hi,
story,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

SEEING THE POINT.-A boy returned
from school one day with a report that
his scholarship had fallen below the
usual average. "Well, you have fallen
behind this month, have you ?n said his
father. 'Yes, sir.u "HOw did that
happen?r "Don't know, siru The
father knew il the son did not. He had
observed n number Of dime novels about
the house, but had not thought il worth
while to say anything until fitting op-
portunity had offered itself a basket
OF apples stood upon the floor, and he
said: Empty out those apples, and
take that basket and bring it to me half
full of chips.n Suspecting nothing, the
son obeyed. "And now" he continued,
put those apples back in that basket
When half the apples were replaced the
son said: "Father, they roll off, l can't
put any more in" 'Put them in, tell
you" "But, father, | can't put them
IN, Put them in? No, of course YOU
eant saiint put them in. Do you expect to
III II with apples? You say you don't
know kn0w why You fell behind at school; /
WI tell you why. Your mind is like
thaV basket. 1t viii not hold more than
- iluch. And here YOU have been the
P9s. P;'se month nlling it with chip dirt
alne novels ~ The hoy turned ON his
heel, whistled and said: uVVbe,,,i + 60
the point" Not dime novel has been
seen IN the house from that dav TO this,
l.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

EXCESSIVE WATER-DRINKING -
There is no habit which is so disposed to
grow upon one as that of drinking
Even water-drinking, apparently so
harmless, becomes with some people .
most pernicious habit; eSey cannot ex-
ert themselves in any way without
drinking water; they are regularly in
the habit of drinking many glasses of
water daily between meals. This habit
is an injurious one; il gently weakens
the digestive power, hastens the waste
and very probably tends to produce cor
pulency. Unfortunately, however, wa
ter-drinking is far less frequently n
habit than beer-drinking, which, In
quantities very far short of intoxication,
is much more injurious. BY water
drinking we dilute our tissues; by beer
I drinking we contaminate them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

A scrub-headed boy, having been
brought before the court as a witness,
the following amusing collOquy ensued /:
Where DO you live?" inquired the
judge.
'Live with my mother"
"Where does your mother live?r
"She lives with father"
"Where does he live?"
"He lives with the old folks"
"Where do they live?r says the judge,
getting very red, rs an audible litter
goes round the Courtroom.
''They live at home.r Innr
"Where in thunder is their home ?i
"That's where Fm FROM" said the
boy, sticking his tongue in the corner of
his cheek and slowly closing one eye on
the Judge
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

Brooklyn has a sensation. \ local
editor claims to have made a wonderful
invention in the shape of sheet-iron
eat, which works by machinery. 1t is
armed with terrible claws and Utters all
the alluring and pathetic cries with
which the feline race is gifted. Placed
on the roof on a balmy night and set in
operation, it calls about it all the
prowling cats for miles around, and one
by one they attack the glaring sheet
iron monster and are instantly torn in
pieces. In the morning the roof and all
the surrounding domain are covered
with tufts of fur, with dislocated jaws
and tangled fiddle-strings. The inven-
ton may be truly said to be boon in
any pODulous city.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

The sun Of yesterday Is set
Forever set 10 time and ne;
Yet OF its warmth and OF it, light,
something feel, and something see.
The flower Of yesterday is not
Its faded leaves are scattered wide;
Yet OF its perfume do breathe,
still does its beauty stir my pride.
The friend Of yesterday is dead a
On sOnder hill his grave doth lie;aa.
Yet there are moments when feel
His presence, as % Old. draw nigh.
y part OF what has been remains;
The essences Of what is gone
Are ever present 10 my sense;
Though left, am not forlorn.
n thought, in feeling and in love.
Things do not perish, though they pass;
The form Is shattered TO the eye,
But only broken Is the glass.
sun, friend and flower have each become
4 part OF my immortal part;
They are not LOST, but eVeTmorc
shine, live and move within my heart
Overland for June.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

This is very neat satire on the fash
ion gossip published in the society pa
pers: Last evening the lovely and beau
tiful daughter OF Mr.. Lovepuf, the ac-
compIishcd and gentlemanly wagon
maker of the vicinity, was united in
wedlock to George Beerstat, the talented
artist, whose charming landscapes are
upon the dashboard of every buggy ever
turned out of his father-in-law's shop,
and who, at the business OF stripping car
riage wheels, has no peer living since
RubcuS died
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

a KICK FOR A HIT.-"When a little
girl" says a lady, 'I was looking out Of
a window into my fathers farm-yard,
where stood many cows, oxen and horses
waiting for a drink. The morning was
very cold; the animals stood meek and
quiet till one of the cows wanted to
move, and tried TO turn around. In
trying to do this she hit the one next to
her. In five minutes the late peaceful
congregation of animals was in great
turmoil, furiously kicking and butting
each other. My mother laughed and
said, See what comes OF kicking when
you are hit; just so have / seen one
cross word set a whole family by the
ears"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

Daniel Purcell, the famous punster,
was desired one night in company. 10
make n pun extempore. Upon what
subjcct?'' said Daniel. "The king an
swered the other. 80, sir" said he,
1.-THE king is no subject
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

\ Detroiter has invented machine
which trims wall paper, holds IT up
against the wall, puts on the paste and
cuts OIL and smooths down the strips,
and does the work nicer and faster than
three men.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

Forty-seven thousand persons die an
nually in England of consumption,
which the London Telegraph calls a
"scourge, compared to which cholera i
4 Jest and war 4 diversion"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

A gentleman i'm search of a man 10 do
some work met on his way highly re-
spectacle lady, not as young rs she once
was, and asked her, "Can you tell me
where / can find MANI 'No, can
not" she replied, "for | have been look
ing these twenty years for one myselfp
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

A rattlesnake emerged from load OF
cabbages in Dubuque, Iowa, last Satur-
day, and the men all got INTO q sale
place while an old woman produed MIN
with pitchfork.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
ENTs wAs.rEOi
THE LOST CITY
CHICAGO AS IT WAS AND AS IT is.

A HISTORY OF TILE GREAT CHICAGO
IA Fire Truthful and accurate vivid ana
detailed account Of the most teri tble calamity
lhai has ever befallen the civilized world
Startling incidents. "Hair Breadth 'scapes."
Ihe fearful ravages Of the Fire, Fiend. The
reign OF Terror. PIOfusely and beautifully IL
iuS trated, including views of lthei rity before
and since the fire, still sublimel9 grand IN its
ruins. Orders viii be flIed and received The
Fastest selling book ever sold by agents, send
81 for canyassing outfit and secure an Agency
immediately. AGENTS also wanted for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

a balloon capable of certain degree Of
guidance, through tbeagency -ot rnd-
der and screw worked by four men, mas
been constructed at Paris by NJ. DuPuy
dc Lome. FL
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS
upon any and all subjects OF Public Interest.

upon any and all subjects OF Public Interest.
The NEw NORTHWEST Is not Woman's
Rights, but q Human Rights organ, devoted
To whatever policy may be necessary 10 secure
the greatest good TO the greatest number. IL
knows no sex. no politics, no religion. no party,
no color, no creed. Its foundation j. fastened
upon the rock OF Eternal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrnmmeled Progress ion.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

One Thousand Illustrations, comprising star
Ting scenes, interesting incidents aud wonder
ful events in all Countries and amd ng all Peo-
pie A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
san Frame iSSrO. Cal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

There is one thing that can always be
found-and that's fault.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
MRS. 81. RUMSEY.
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER,

(tAN BE FOUND N HER STUDIO, on tn,
\ third floor Oi COrbctt's New Building. from
10 A. n. Till ! J.. Il. of each day
~ Lessons GIVEN IL LANDSCAPE PAIST
ING. nj
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
ANDERSON, HORSFAll & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERs
TEA DEALERS,
Masonic Building. Portland Oregon

Masonic Building. Portland. Oregon
Tive always on hand a choice
III Teas. Sugnrs, Mocha and old 20, ~ riicI-Ies
Preserves and sauces, and every INNS -
Grocery line. -.-.t.,,5t
Also. sole Agents for s I. ,dI Sdi'S 81 Z Kentucky
&, x ID. Cirly's famous Dl'.iiS Dil. Sonoma Wines,
BOurbons and Scotch
etc, etc. ,,,,s Everything nrst-ci"Ss
and cheap at .,,es,,>y rIORSFALL. a COS
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

Subscribe for the New NORTHWEST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
THE NEW NORTHWEST,

Arrangements have been made to secure the
SERVICES of n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12
HENDEE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS

- ". Cor. Morrison ana hirSi S's''
PORTLAND, OREGON
.->rc.rrrpt,ss toten IN all the latest and most
t'Atra6royed stvIeS and not inferior 10 any on
,he e5ast Work well done and completed IN
side of twenfy-fOur hours. -,
in between the hours Of 10 ana ,, always dressed
in light clothes. ="
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-12

EF- Goods delivered to any part Of the city
2i,7lnl9
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16
Alarriaees.

On the 9th instant, at the residence
of the brides father, near Kerneysville,
by Rev. John A. Scott, Dr. Il. NJ.
MARSHALL of Martinsburs, and Miss
LUCY BUTLER, daughter Of VIM. G.
Butler, of this county.
On the Ord ult., by Rev. a. r. Riley,
ISAIAH KEGS to Miss LUCY a.
RAINEY, both of MartinsbuIg.
On the 23d ult., by the same, CHAS.
+. MCDONALD toMiss LUCY RING
Err, both of Martinsburg.
On the 2Sth nit, by the same, JAS.
VOORHEES, to Miss MARY v.
FRANKS, both of Martinsburg.
On the 9TH inst, by Rev. VIM. Ger
hardt, Mr.. JOHN SCAD to Miss Ell
LEE. JACKSON, both of Martinsburg.
In Charlestown, November 6. 1872,
by Rev y. c. Hopkins, Mr.. JOHN w.
REED, of Loudom county, Va, to
Miss LUCY &. HEDGES, daughter of
VIM. l.. Hedges of CharleStown.
At the residence of the brides mother
November 5, 1872, by the Rev. w. III.
Meade, Mr.. WIN. OPIE NORRIS, to
Miss MOLLIE b. CHEW, daughter of
the late Roger Chew, all of this county.
In Middleway, on the 18th inst, by
the Rev. G. Hopkins, Mr.. JOHN J..
OGDEN to Miss SARAH f. WAT
son, daughter of Mr.. Thos. Watson,
all of this county.
In Baltimore, at Grace Church, by
Rev. DR.. Leeds, on the 3lst ult., Judge
ROBERT OULD, OF Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. MADGE ID. HANDY, Of Bal
timore.
On the 24th ult, in the Strawbridge
VI. f. Church, Baltimore, by Rev j. n.
Mel aden, Mr.. CHARLES WOOD to
Miss GEORGIA COX.
Nov 9TH, 1872, at the residence OF
the brides father, Sunny Glen, by Rev.
Simon s. Miller, Mr.. WILLIAM >.
STALEY, of Rock Dale, of Jefferson
County, w. Va, to Miss FANNIE
HERSPERG Err, of Frederick county,
Nd.
In the Reformed church in Martins
burg, by Rev. X. Kremer, Mr.. JAMES
MY and Miss CLARA +. DOLL,
daughter of b. Doll of Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16
For The Register.
LETTER FROM LEETOWN.
Nov. 18th, 1872.

The efforts of Temperance men IN
securing signatures to the Petition to
the Legislature praying for a more
stringent Liquor Law, are being
crowned with success. Several hundred
names have been obtained in this VI
cinity | obtained seventy-tour., names,
in four days, and a larger part of the
ground had been already canvassed.
Leetown Lodge has chosen the fol
loving officers for the present quarter:
Charles Watson, w. Z. T.; Joseph
Kisner, w. V. r.; II. S. League, W. X.
s.; Joseph Wageley, F. s.; G. ID. John
son, r.; NJ. Mcdonald, G.; 5. II. Wat
son, NJ; VIM. Atkins |. e.; w. b.
Grim, S; VIM. Heckrotte, T. II. 5.
Isaac Thompson, /. II. s.; G. w.
Nicely, u. NJ; Thomas II. Buck, a. s.;
James Il. Nicely, =. w. G. T.; George
Hogue, L. d.; Henry S. Nicely, {. Is.
a very interesting meeting, or prop
erly series of meetings, OF about ten
davs continuance, closed at Mount Zion,
on Tuesday evening last The pastor,
Rev. a. Z. Rogers, had the ministerial
assistance of Rev. Mr.. Willis, OF WIN,
chester, for several days, and also OF
Rev. w. S. Penick, of Martinsburg, for
a day or two. The meeting resulted in
fifteen conversions Eight.persons were
baptized on Monday last, and seven on
Wednesday.
Road Supervisors have been, ''mend-
ing their ways, and now some OF our
highways are passable.
Some new buildings are in course OF
erection. in this vicinity, and as soon rs
| get time, | will tell you all about them
Some OF your subscribers, here, com
plain that the Register does not reach
them regularly. don't think the 1ault
is with our Postmaster, who is very at
tentivc to his duties, and obliglng,
withal. Hastily.
TEMPLAR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16
DEATHS.

In this town, on the 9th inst, Mr..
MARTIN YONTZ, in 10th year Of his
age:
Near Little Georgetown, on Saturday
Goth ult., burgess carp, an old citi-
zen of Berkeley county, aged IS years.
On the 3lst ult., i'll Martinsburg, Mrs.
FRANCES y. NORTON, aged %
years, formerly of Frederick, Md.
At his residence near Charlestown, on
the 9th instant. Mr.. WILLIAM b. Is
LER, i'll the 3Sth year Of his age.
On the 18th of August, 1872, HAT
TIE GAY, daughter Of Isaiah II. and
S. +. George, formerly of Jefferson coun-
ty, aged years and IL months.
On the 9th ult., JOHN, son OF ia
cob and Mary Lence, aged 4 months
and 2 weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16

THIS terrible epldeu,lc has made its sp.
i pesrsnce in all The larger cities
Throughout, tie United States in The last
few weeks. and is expected to extend 10
The rural districts throughout the land. In
Behimore and Washington, D. C., il
has been successfully managed by The
free use Of S.oneorakers Horse POWDERS
and his celebrated Llnimeni. Hundreds
OF Horses in The cities named have been
cu'ed by the timely use Of the Powders.
and Numbers have been entirely prevented
from taking J, and many only slightly.
All owners OF Horses should at once
procure !StoneJraksr's Horse Founders
and Lininnent. and they need have no
fears Of luo.ing their Horse Sold 10 ev-
cry ,owa and country siore. =
Nov. I6. 1879. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16

SUICIDE N FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va
William Fuller, resident of Fairfax
county, Va, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head, onThurs-
day, at h s residence. lie was originally
from Buffalo, \. u, and went to Yir-
glnia with the United States army,
where he remained during the war. lie
had been an invalid for long time
with an abscess in his back.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16
PRIVATE MALE SCHOOL.

THE Second Quarter ~ Halt Session oil
this School will begin on Monday
next. 18Th Of November. Course Of
srudv embraces Elementary and Higher
English Branches. Laun and Mathema,-
les. Quarters consist OF eleven weeks
each. Session. OF Twenty-fWo.
Terms from So to So so per Quarter.
JNO. S. GROVE.
Nov 16 1872. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-11-16

E@- SHOT HlMsELF.-Ben Branson,
cold, accidentally shot himself few
days ago by trying to pull down a grape
vine with his loaded gun. The load en-
tered just above his knee. A large num-
Der of No. shot, with the wadding and
some clothing, was extracted by DIR.
Manning. lie is doing well and We
hone is 4 wiser man.