davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
The Story Of Ann Harris.

Ann was born Of honest parents, and
trained up to industry, but she aban-
doned herself to vice. She had two
husbands in three years, and during
that period she became versant in the
ways OF the London thieves. She went
one day to mercer, we'll dressed, with
pretended footman attending her.
Having purchased more than two hun
dred pounds value OF silk and velvet,
which being larger sum than she had
upon her, she requested the mercer TO
90 home with her, and he would receive
his money. Putting the goods into a
hackney coach, she rode of with him to
DIR. Adams, who kept mad-house, and
informed the doctor that this was the
gentleman of whom she spoke in the
morning. In trice, three or four lnsty
fellows seized the mercer, one by the
arms, another by the legs, third by
the centre, and dragged him in, while
the poor mercer cried out for his two
hundred pounds.
cay, ay," quoth the doctor, the
poor gentleman is very bad, indeed.
He's raving mad. Tie him quickly
down in that chair, and presently shave
his head"
All the while his cry was either for
his FOODS, or his money. The doctor
salt.
"Pray, madam, see how his lunacy
makes him talk at random"
Shaking her head, she replied
"True, sir but is there any hope OF
his recovery"
"You must know, madam, that there
are three kinds of frenzies, according
to the three internal senses-of imagina-
ton, cogitation, the memory This
gentleman is affected with the worst
of frenzies, but hope he will be better
in months time.
Meanwhile Nan give the doctor five
guineas, giving him strict charge to
take care of her husband, and she would
grudge no expenses.
The distracted mercer exclaimed !:
"She's lying, She's none of my wife!
MY wife is ut home in Ludgate street.
Stop her stop her stop her She
has cheated me of my silk and velvet
l am not mad l am not mad hut a
parcel of rogues here will make me run
out of my senses.
Doctor Adams then said to his men :
"Poor gentleman. he's very bad, in
deed. We must bleed him, and give
him great glyster at night. Confine
him to a room where there's no light at
all, and bind him fast down hand and
foot in the straw, and for one week give
him nothing but water Cruel, with little
or no bread in it but the week after.
if his temper decreases, we may venture
to give him little ptisan BIRTH, boiled
with some husked barley"
Tho mercer, hearing these directions,
cried out :
"Tll have none of my blood taken
from me / have had enough taken
from me already without paying for it.
T want no glyster-I tell you that am
in my right senses. I'll have none Of
your Cruel and broth. What cheat
me and starve me too! No, no, am not
a lunatic."
Quoth the doctor
"You shall not be starved, sir. What
diet prescribe you now is to restore
you to your health again.
ITO health again l think you are
going to take it from me, as the base
woman has my goods"
All his remonstrances were to no
purpose. The doctors directions were
followed. Nan, however, sending a
letter to the MERGERS wife. informing
her where to find her husband, she
went, along with some friends, and pro-
cured his liberty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
and his venerable gray h airs winter
with sorrow, Mr.. Hardoourt complied.

and his venerable gray hairs winter
with sorrow, Mr.. Hardoourt complied.
She heard the recital in silence. Pres
emily clasping her fathers hand, "Dear
parent" she said, "when--w hen ?" She
could utter no more; nor was il neces-
sary he comprehended her but too
well.
"The day after tomorrow" he re.
piled.
Father, must be there"
"My Fiavia, my dearest daughteri
Father, must be therel Do you
remember your Jest? All, it has come
to pass in bitter earnest. must be
therew
Nor would she be pacifed ; she per-
sisted. Her physician at length urged
them to give her her way. 1t would,
he said, be less dangerous than denial.
Near Tyburn seats were erected.
Windows, balconies to be let out Ia
hire. One of these last, the most pri.
vate, was secured and on the fatal
morning Flavia was taken thither in q
close carriage, accompanied by her
parent and her aged cousin. She shed
no tears, heaved not a single sigh, and
suffered herself to be led to the window
with strange, immovable calmness.
Soon shouts and the swelling murmur
OF a dense crowd reached her ears. The
procession was arriving. The gallows
was not in sight, but the fatal cart
would pass close. 1t came on nearer,
nearer-more like triumph, that dis
NAL sight, than human fellow-man
fastening 10 eternity.
She clenched her hands, she rose up,
straining her fair white throat to catch
glimpse of the criminal. Yes, there
he was, dressed gayly, the ominous
nosegay Haunting in his breast, dull
despair in his heart, reaching from
thence to his face. AS the train passed
Flavia's window, by chance he raj ed
his hst, bleared eyes they rested OF
his pure virgin wife. The wretched
man uttered a yell of agony and cast
himself down on the boards of the
vehicle. She continued gazing, the
smile frozen on her face, her eyes
CLASSY, motionless, fixed.
They never recovered their natural
intelligence. Fixed and stony, they
bore her, stricken lamb, from the dis
NAL scene. Her old father watched her
for days by her bedside, eagerly wait
ing for ray of light, token of sense
or sound. None came. She had been
stricken with catalepsy. and it was a
blessing when the enchanted spirit was
released from its frail habitation-when
the pure soul was permitted to take its
fight to happier regions. Poor Mr..
Hardcourt sunk shortly after into a
state of childish imbecility, and soon
father and daughter slept in one grave.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
Female Training.

A lady, writing to Chicago paper on
the subject of female training, says:
"The education and training Of Ameri-
can women is altogether defective in it's
way. Instead of being taught house
work, and thereby becoming conversant
with theroutine mesticoccupations,
they devote their leisure hours to the
reading of novels. Instead of learn
ing to fit and make their own dress
es, and their fathers and brothers shirts,
they are allowed ia go gadding about the
streets, and that, too, athours that they
ought to be at home under their moth
ers' eyes, darning stockings or prepar-
ing the next mornings meal. L say that
young girls, from eight years and up
wards, ought to be made to walk at least
five miles day. in sunshine or rain,
even if they could ride that distance for
five cents. This is the way that pro-
pose to apply the remedy. In no civil
lied country in the world is the domes-
tic education and training of woman
considered disgraceful or undignified
excepting the United States of Ameri-
On ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
The Fate of TheOdOsia Burr.

A correspondent of the New York
Evangelist writes to that new spaper to
correct story now going the round
(and founded on tradition) that Mrs.
Theodosia Aston, the only daughter of
Aaron Burr. was victim of Gibbs the
pirate. at is pity" said the writer,
"to spoil this tragic sensation, bpt
happening to know the truth in part, l
give it to the public. The history of
Mr.. Burr's daughter, / believe, remains
mystery, as to her fate. She proba-
bly, perished at sea in a storm, which is
well known to cause many wreck be-
tween New York and the Carolina coast
"About the year 1880, while the
writer was a student in Columbia Col
lege, the pirate Gibbs was taken on the
high seas, put in irons, and brought to
New York for trial. The late Commo-
dore Kearney, who was for many years
the senior officer in the United States
Marine Service, was boarding at the
same house with the writer. AS On
as an opportunity presented, the n
modore made known his purpose to in
vestigate the doom of Theodosia Burr.
Commodore Kearney called at the
prison, and as Gibbs well knew nothin
could save his life, he freely recounted
the names of the vessels he had taken,
and all the incidents of interest, con-
nected with his daring career. But he
utterly denied having any knowledge
what ever of Mrs. Aston, the vessel on
which she embarked, or anything re-
lating to her fate.
Commodore Kearney, on reporting
the result of the interview, gave it as
his deliberate judgment that the tradi-
ton connecting Theodosia Burr's name
with the pirate Gibbs was myth. And
any person familiar with Commodore
Kearney as qualified for the examina-
ton, will coincide with his judgment. ="
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
Chinese Etiquette.

In China, visit of ceremony is con-
Quoted with great politeness. Your
card must be sent on before you by a
special herald, a "ting- chai "-(the
Chinese are we'll up in the fashion of
cards, which they have long practiced)
who should be dispatched in good
time to allow of proper preparation by
those who are to receive you. Your
rank being stated on your card, you are
received according to it by the gentle
man upon whom you call. He comes
out certain distance, in proportion to
your rank; he bows and you bow, while
each says =" Chin chin" and you are in
vited in; but at every doorway he
pauses and politely proposes you should
precede him, which you decline as po.
litely, and at last, after many protesta-
tions, he goes first, with some pretty
apology. When the room Is entered,
and each is seated, attendants enter
with cups of tea and sweetmeats, and
the customary compliments are passed,
beginning with "Qua shing?' What
is your honorable name ?'~ What is
your honorable age ?" and fifty ques-
tions which to US seem half rude and
almost insulting; but this curiosity to-
ward an honorable acquaintance is not
considered at all so-indeed, it would
be, in Chinese gentleman's eyes, ex-
ceedingly rude not to make all these in
quiries.
The orthodox half hour having
passed, and the business Gf any to be
transacted being over, the guest is con-
Quoted away toward the door with the
same ceremony; and if of superior rank
to his host, and he wishes to show him
great respect and honor, he sees him to
his sedan, and waits as he moves away,
bowing profoundly, and exclaiming,
"Chin chin -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
French POliteness.

There are many instances of French
politeness current; the story, for exam
pie, of the old Due Doudeauville, fthe
last of the old school which faded away
in Charles the Tenth's time with legiti-
mate royalty. He was slowly coming
down stairs one afternoon from visit,
when he met a youngster of twenty,
bounding up, three steps at time, to
the drawing-room which he had just
quilted. Both stopped short. The
Duke, by right of age, stood against the
wall; the boy, fsur stairs below him,
stood against the banisters. Both bowed
low, both we're bareheadcd, neither
would pass the other. This deadlock
continued until the younger man step
ped up, saying, 81 obey, my lord
Duke obedience is the first duty of
you :" This story, however, is re-
markably like one of Lord Stair and
Louis XIV. The King signed to the
ambassador to get into the carriage be-
fore his Majesty; Lord Stair bowed and
obeyed without any fuss, whereupon
Louis observed to his courtiers that a
less polite man would have made GER
emony Of declining.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
A Singular Celebration.

Chicago is singular city. 1t is re-
markable for its marriages and its di-
vorces, for its sensation stories, its
house raising and its rats. 1t was lately
engaged in celebrating, by holiday,
music, flag flying and general rejoicing,
the anniversary of the conflagration
from which it suffered so severely two
years ago. A Western paper tells of a
man who had settled down in a neigh
ing village for six or seven years, and
was noted for his quiet, sober manners.
But it was observed that on one particu-
lar day of each year he put off his Gus
tomary sedateness, put on his best
clothes, took a holiday, gave himself
up to fun and frolic and generally end
ed in retiring to bed in his boots. An
inquiry into the reason of his curious
conduct disclosed the fact that the day
thus set apart for private celebration,
was the anniversary of his wife's death.
That man must have hailed from Chi
cago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
-----------------------
Rights OF COlOred Citizens.

The right of the colored race to go
into theatres of New York has been
some time before the courts. Two
grand juries have dismissed complaints
against Farmer Jarret and Josh Hart
for violating the So called Civil Rights
law of 1873. -Four cases lately came up
in the Supreme Court, Chambers, be-
fore Judge Barrett, against Wallack's
theatre.
Mr.. A. Oakley Hall moved for a rule
obliging The solored plaintiffs to re-
ceive unverified answers, aud claimed,
under q special law of 1854, that in all
actions founded upon statutes giviA 6
fines and penalties such answers were
permitted. He stated that his clients
were advised to take this course to es-
cape annoyance, as well as receive legal
protection.
Ex-Judge Culver opposed, and claim
ed that this statute was repealed by the
Code and that the management must
admit or deny on oath whether 1t ex-
cluded for color or not.
Judge Barrett leaned strongly against
him, but took the papers. A similar
,uit in Albany against Manager Rich
ardson, of the Opera House, resulted
in disagreement of the jury. New
York city managers have, on legal ad-
vice and authority both in England and
America, as they say claimed and exer-
cised the right to view their theatres as
private business places, and exclude
whom they please by refusing to sell
tickets and without reference to either
black or white, Heather Chinees. or
Jim Nyes. And they deny that the
Legislature can force them, while man.
aging a private business, to conduct the
latter according to a penal statute. 1t
will now be at least year before the
cases in question come to trial, II they
40
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
Declined.

Among the noteworthy incidents of
the General Conference of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance is the reception of friend
ly letter from the Old Catholic Congress
at Constance, detailing the objects of
Old Catholicism, and thanking the
Americans for their sympathy" 1t is
signed by Bishop Reinkens, Won
Schultz, and other leaders. The letter
is a reply to a proposition from the
Rev. DR.. Schaff, of the United States.
on behalf of the Evangelical Alliance.
inviting the Old Catholics to send three
delegates to the Conference meeting in
New York. The invitation was declined
on account of the shortness OF the time
intervening, and the difficulty of finding
delegates sufficiently acquainted with
the English language for the perform
ance of such service.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24
His Fruit.

The Supreme Court of New York has
Just decided that q man can pick all the
fruit from a tree growing on his own
land, though il hang over on a neigh
bor's land. The question is an old and
oft-disputed one, and it may he added
of incalculable practical value. But as
a landowners right of property extends
down to the centre Of the earth, and up
ward to the zenith, may not the man
whose possessions are overhung by a
few dozen of his neighbors apples
lawfully bring an account against him
for sky rent which will enable him TO
appropriate the fruit TO his own useP
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-24

VELOCITY OF THE WND.--Light air,
/ mile light breeze. B miles gentle
breeze, 10 miles moderate breeze, 10
miles fresh breeze. 70 miles strong
breeze, 25 miles moderate gale, ~
miles fresh gale, 45 miles strong
gale, so miles heavy gale, go miles !;
storm, so miles hurricane. 100 miles
and upward per hour.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05
Ocl 10

THE Farmers TO know that | am I'll
1 receiving and keep on hand al kinds
OF Agricultural and Farming Implements;
such az Wheat Drills, KelIrr'S Patent.
Keller, Corn Shelter. Keystone CIDER
Mills. improved; National Hay and f"d-
der Cutters, Separslnrs aud Glover Hull
lers, Seam Engines, portable and station
ary, built by Wood. Tabor & Morse,
E,ton. n. Y; Diamond Screen Gram
Fans, Hand Grsl Mills, the Loud"un
Plough. Farm Bell, and ia fac, every
thing found in first class Agricultural
House.
In addition TO tie above ] am rereiv.
ing and propose keeping LUMBER OF
every desert ptirn. SUCH as Whl'rs aud
Yellow Pine. Poplar Weather Boarding
Yellow Poplar Pa'lngs, &C.. &c.
Lumber for building and o'he: pnrpo
ses will be furnished on reasonable terms
by ealing on or addressing me.
Thankful fnr past iavors very res
peclfulv -orcit a ell from mv friends
and patrons. S. B. HARRISON
Nov. Q It
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05
r E A D T HIS!

And Remember that WM. ]. LEMEN
has opened his Fall aud WInter Stock
of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware,
Woodenwsre, Q ,eenswaie, Boots,
Shoes. Hats and Os?s. Tobacco, &c,
which he is now selling cheap Tor
Cash.
DRY GOODS-Brown and Bleached Mus
Inns. Calicoes, hhlte and ColUred Fiannels,
Canton Flannel Cassimeres. Linseys, Cordu-
rows, Ginghams, Bed Ticking, Shifting, Elan
neis, Crash, White and Colored Caubrlcs,
Irish Linen, &C., AIpacas, DeJ.aines, Nous
Inns, Velyeteeus, Australian CrePes, &c.
NOTIONS--HoSlery Gloves, Collars,
Cuffs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Combs, Brushes,
Braids, Switches, Balmorals, Shawis, Scars,
Counterpanes, &c.
HATS AND CAPS-All styles, colors and
prices, of Hats and Caps.
BOOTS AND SuUES-Ladles Morocco
Boots, Lasting, Laced and Buttoned; Ladies,
Misses, and Childrens Morocco Shoes, Ladies,
Cbildren's and Gents Gum Shoes.
UARDWA Spades, Shovels,
Hoes, orks, Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nail
Rods, Strap Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes,
Horse Naiis, Wrought Nall, Fiat Irons, Hoop
Rings, Strap Rings, Chlssels, Gimolets, y aii'
and Spikes. ,, r.
WOODEN WARE-Tubs, Buckets, Hall
and Quarter BusheI Measures, Baskets, Wash
boards. Axe Handles, Shovel liandes, Rolling
Pins. Potaloe and Meat Washers.
Glassware, QueenswaIe, aud every other
kind Of Ware.
Funeral Goods furnished at short notice.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpetung and
Mating. All these Goods 10 be purchased
Cheap tor Cash Of W.T.. LEMEN:
NJ tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05

YlIOOLEN Sacks Tor children; Wool
In en- Jackets, NYb>'s and Hoods. for
sale by l. ~. Chapiine.
or of Scarf. Mufs. end TIpIs, for
Il CHILDREN; Cumlot,s and Wooen Col.
ler-, for sale. l. ", CAdpftHe.
NLOVES Of all kinds, for l4dies. gem
u iiemen aud chIdren, for sale.
l. w. CAopiine
GENTLEMEN and Ladies Cotton
q and v oolen Hose and Ladies. Vests,
for sale. 4. W. Chdpnne.
pMEN'S WooIen Shirts and Brave rs.
LIZ red and white Blouses and heavy
Cashmere Shirts OF different kinds.
l. ". Chapline.
Z AIDES Balmorsl Skirts Of different
Al kinds, Chgnons and Switches Tor the
head. 4. W. CHdplih'.
IlHlRT Bosoms and Collars, for gen.
y lemen, latest styles.
l. ": Chapline.
1lATS and Caps Tor men and boys, Ia.
* ties, styles. l. u. Chapiine.
4 LARGE supply Of Boots snd Shoes
~ of all kinds, and the largest stock Of
Over.hoes ever Brought hrIe; Gum ar
licle for men. boys, ladies' and misses.
l. ". ChOpline,
fiALL At The Store Of Hesj Quarters OF
u The Shenandoah Valley Railroad, ad-
joining !he Register Office, il you want
Bargains sGd good articles.
L. " Chopine.
Nv9 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05
GO TO THE
G. H B AP COR n i h
AND GET
B 4 r G. 4 I " s!

DuY your Queensware Of
q A. Harris.
DUY your Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and
y Coal OIL of A. Harris.
DUY your Table ard Pocket Cutlery
- OF A, Harris.
PURCHASE your Cold Water Soap,
4 Babbu's Soap and Fancy Toilet
Soaps OF A. HAMS.
DROOMS. Baskets, Wash Tubs, Wash
y Boards. w alel Buckets, Clothes Pins
&c, for sale by A HSTTIs.
IF you want good Umbrella. call al
u HE store OF A. Hams.
4 FINE lot oil Cheming and Smoking
Il Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, loI sale
cheap. by A. Harms.
DROWN Sugars fer sale al 10 an II!
~ cents. by A. Hams.
NOASTED and Green Cofees Tor sale
a by A. Harris.
Z AIDES. Gems and Cbildren's Hose
"a al The store OF A HARM.
IF you want good Collars and Cu6o
L buy them OF A. uaIrs'
A CHEAP lot OF Glass ware ICr s,le by
4 A. II ms.
SUGARS. Cuntes. Tea-, Rice, Syr-
- ups. Mackertl. tommy, Bacon, Lard
&C., tor sale by A. Harri-.
HALL for anything you ~anIrn The
v Grocery or Nuunn Ilne, anu ycn will
be sure and get BIgsin-, a. VII
not be undersoId. Call and examine my
stock and see what Bar. AIMS | offer.
a. Harris.
O,t 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05
y,.;.. >, INA Afflicted and Unfortunate.
WIRE BOOTS.

YUST received from The msnnfariory,
q q case Of BOOTS with wire bottoms.
the best Boo, in ihe market. Also case
o( Emoi.e BOOTS, fine calf that cannot
be excelled in quality or pr ce. Call and
examine Them
Feb l.. h. EICHiOON'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05
MUSGROVE'S
PILE REMEDY.

iNtlE Undersigned recommends 10 the
I public hi. PILE RENEDI. This
preparation hes cured many cases of
Piles of long It II ling, alter oil other
prepsfsiiuns had lsIrd. and Of the mGsi
obstinate cbaracrf. In tact this prepara,
ton has nrvec Yet taxed 10 cuie, 40 mat
Ter in whsi-lorn, u here II has been sp-
pIrd properly.
DIRgcu .s--U>e the PREPARATION as
hot as II can be D .fnr. ~rh sponge.
wren raurns 10 b tug I. and r'peat
uuui cured.
PRlcx-f2 81 per single box. or s24
per dozrn. u SiO alter ufs Is effect
ed.
Read The iollowhg IerIiicstes-hun
dreds could be hal il necessary:
Msr,in. burg, W. Vs-Jsnuary llth.
lS73-My vile ttIed Musgrove Rene.
dy for the Piles. aiIer nearly 40 years
standing, aud can say she was entirely
cured, alIer using part 81 box, sno
hip!.ly recommend II to the public.
SAMUEL X. LINDSAY.
Berkeley County. w Va.-Mr. John
II. Nusprove-l have used your Rene
DIV IN my family. for The Piles, aud Ind
II t. be d sure cue.
JOAN VI. BYERS.
Mr.. Jnhn II. Musgrovr-l have used
your p,tpar.Il"n tor tie Pihs ond Gnd II
10 be d sure Remedy.
JOHN r. WELSH.
January Sh. le73-Nr Jnt ii. Mus
grove AN happy IL c-rniy irsi our
Pie Rrme"-. Ia t"u sp.lf aii"hs cured
me en,irr.y. si,pt d"rturlns ior some
time, and NV OH en.irely cured.
LEVI ROSS.
Mr. John Ii. Nn.gro,e-l sm uuiy
happy I" ie ,iiy shat yu"r Rrmrdy cured
me III ure uiyhi. aud never suffered any
Inconvenience siure iron lie Piles,
which dlsconImnfed de from york.
THUS. rRlPLlNG.
Address JOHN II, MUSGROVE.
epherdeio~n. ". Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05

T HAVE returned from the Eastern
| markets With the finest s ock o. & ode
in ny line OF business. that has ever been
in pherdsIown. ! had made 10 or
der IN The cltv Ill numbers OF extra SIZES
Boots. Nos. 5 10 ~. and Lady's Shoes
from Nos. 3 to 8 can furnish all
kinds that are wanted, soch az Nea's
Boots, Bows Boots, Lsdy's Fine and
Coarse Shoes, Mems Shoes. Boy
Shoes. Children's Shoes. Misses Shoes,
and Notions Of every description.
Whstyou don. See. ask for-s, Head
Quarters Of the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road S,ore.-on reasonable terms. -
|. W. CHAPLINE.
nov 9 sc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY.

ESTABLISHED by Congress adopted by
IA The State aided by The benevolence Of
individuals, societies, aud other institutions
Five Departments oil Instruction. Literary,
Scientific Agricultural, NJ Il.lary and Engineer
ing. Also ii thoroughly organized PrePaTalo-
ny Department. c,;,,
In charge of lsrge Faculty of accomplish
ed scholar, ana successful educators
FALL, TrRm begins Sept 4th. WINTER, De
cember, 4. SPRiNG, March "a.
COMMENCEMENT, June IL, 1913.
Total expenses II ON $50 TO $3.50 per year.
Less to those boarding IN clubs.
Send for Catalogue, containing full Par'lcu=
lars ~ ALEA. MA IN
President.
Morgantown, W Va, July 81, 1872.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-04-05

NEW notwithstanding fine stock
~ Tobacco and Cigars. such az Sea
Bird. Purcell, James Brian, Ii.ile Azzie.
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