davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

Reading GlObeu III Lllihucipnla az Alo'
The new printing machine of the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company has been in operation at the
Stock Exchange for two or three days, and gives
perfect satisfaction. The machine prints more
rapidly than any in use and it is capable of de-
lyering quotations as quick as they can be trans
mitted by the Morse instrument from the Exchange
to the Company's operating rooms, say about 80
words a minute
Gold has been again quiet, with nothing occurring
TO denote the intentions of the speculative clique
now controlling it. The foreign markets are strong
and higher but do not affect the premium, the price
to-day ruling at 1lsi 41s with the chief trade at
1lSs until late m tho afternoon, when the price
settled to 11s01lSl The Bank of England lost
$4,000 on balance but the rate of discount is still
per cent Gold loans cost for carrying 2, l, g. 5,
and 6 per cent. few loans being made fiat. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out S14OO called bonds and
SlO4 900 coin interest. The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank was Gold cleared. $7S464 900;
gold balances, S3,132160; currency balances 49,
g7A O1Q The follnyinp were the quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

sKINs-The market Tor Goat has nile doll and prices hl
downward tendency receipts VA bales Pay 50 bales Cac, ibd
bales sales 70 bales Mexican, 20 bale Cuee aaa
bales Dear quiet and unchanged receipt bs' ta5s -
bales AsphgS bales TeKas 400 70 Para 'J fsefS
Cabelo and 100 y Texas We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

I IFE-SIZE PORTRAIT of Mr.. GREELEY,
and BustWe have Unexpectedly peeved lev copies OF
this excellent Likeness Mr. Greeley he plate destroyed in the
Boston are). and offer then at the regular pnce, 81
Lhogsph Of Mr. Greeley And Family still to be had at 81 per
'0p'' ' " ' Ts THE TRIBUNE. Esw.Yofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

has been In moderate demand AID rather
.dv srak owing 10 1hr poor
o,usot Wheat Corn oasfe and dase 70 e room the u
oalry vs.se has beea fair ay Tue spgsgrnens oS.
49,, To Liverpool by stean bash Grain, byasane Of 2ia
AZ Juns sesid o. do bash 81 ld, steamers nom h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
fam-6t booIs.

COLUMBIA OLLEGE-ENTRANCE EX-
~ ANIMATION for this institution viii
.IsmBsd oosee East POrty niHtt aud
Pourtb FRIDAY June 40 beginning at 81 oeoci The
examinations will extended Necessary through the following
bat snbe that all candidates sh6nh themselves
'''"'>' - - N''' p A P. BARNARD. LID President
NOLUMBIA COLLEGE.-The final examina-
~ Class IN Columbia College
MONDAY hJ &C. and Win seahnleddpnpg ioosnE three
and so during MONDAY TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY Of the
We sacoeediBg beginning at 10 oGcek each dsE.
concluding examination for he Of The junior Sophomore
md Freshman Classes VII MONDAY June will
unul SATURDAY JoSe H. inclusive beginning th
hopL
h parents Of st1dss Co.g, ID, Rsen % he
Unverty Of education generally an respectfully
Vitod 10 attend y A. p BARNARD. LII D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
THE MARKETS.

ne quotations. store, nnnaS 10 Suahu not
han half grade shove below tne grade Gao'sa
sALss soK PNzaEsT pstiV1Sr. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
BONDS AT A BARGAIN,

BONDS AT A BARGAIN.
MONTCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at SO.
JAMESON, SMITH G. CoFTING, IA Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

There was o very light trade in State bonds' ana
the market presented no new feature. Tennessees'
old, sold as low as 30. The following were the quo
tatiOns;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

The aggregate receipts Of the Panama Railroad
Company for the past four months compared with
the same period for the past two years. have been as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

=
no be had of Messrs. ASHER d Co, Lon Lon.
don ~ Bedfor Co1ent Garden and the principal ooof'ene'
IN tho United s,.ea Catalogue collection p6suss De hVe' an
d.hs ct nOdens Oussnt la bbnOheQus de feu.
NJ SERGE soBoLRRySK Zoe hOsoou),
voyages Iplendde reunion dOuVage' rAhn
rAm,oo. don't plueus unque mpdmeu v6n TO-
mans De heYaere glands innei ouIge Snr "a nse
etc etc don't IA yehte fsrA Leipzig Jule 1915 s'J0ai'
pd collection q sqS zoo 2G yS1Se and ma J1 TEe
AND ASIA sui most perfect erant In 40"
French IS parts, bound in morocco BY NiedIee
A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED. ,,u. ,r-ro
N NV AND RDiros oV HORACE GRHBLETs AUTO
BIOGRAPHY with ADpendiI Containing Memoir Of bis later ysA anu
THR IIsr AND BEsr PORTRAIT PusLnHEp, REPRH
' 5 AIN Al S o NJ ate,y GaiSs.psy
Of e Wonderful Intellectual DISPLAY sI Gam,
made 1sg ,T E 1R S %S. s ST' Edition he ISios
rsoduerg The more ns and suggestive Of bis admirable and
brilliant Campaign speeches and eoneiaanS WI" h Ss Han
admirable P 1s' s.ns m f ss Minister Ss Hague Tors
%4:s R Ssas oSs Ss e. famous
Oi Psss handsomely bound with Ps, e. Sea. by
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY $50 CENTS
IA With Iusuatons Art. Science and Hstory-Ihe
Tribune AmsnAo and Rg1 Tribune Extra Ss.e fo1.1as s r
s sS.1s 1 Kun. No aBsssSe, Compulsory Rdueaon
Mass Of he sustcn PhdP, ITsi BsnOT'' Is There
eIa lecture S R1trs No. s-IIuSa-Pf Wilder, Brain and snd
coDeu Prof. Yoan Present knowledge q
Lss, Arr s E S:oa aas%S 6Ss Fsoa Pilgrim
a. Men Of Business; Bret HSrte's Argonauts OF 49,
Lecture Rrtra No 5-Iusated1hre Lectures ~ Prof. Ions
Eberg Hearing Voice and Speech and The
81 fueA Benz shmans Deep Placer Mining 10 Cal
na; Dr. RAYMOND The Seven Senses Pafke Goodwin on
TINE and False Science; T. YounAns The Lmis Of Science
Lecture RITA No 6-BeecheTs seven Lectures fof Mnste
Tloqg feI TPa Churches Il a. he
Church-The Fingers Of he Church. 80
Lecture RIt No 1Bsbsr eoneudns Lsegssi Rsyyas N me
CONGRATULATIONS Avakeuings-Thoughs on RevyaA Religious 81
penense Also The NosVan Chureh By de SohHenni Cnea
by Thomas King The Death Menace" by Boyee
and a % II story Of SectArian Appropriations"
RItrA--Crsdt Mobier Evidence and Reports
tE- With The Tribune Almanac a By mail for 80 cents
- Address all on1ers THR TRIBUNE. Eev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

The Mineral Springs Of the United States and
Canada, by GEORGE E. WALTON, M. d. ID. Appleton &
Col written from scientific point of view, with no
intention Of urging the claims Of any favore locality
The author has made a thorough investigation Of the
subject In relation TO the mineral waters both OF this
country and Europe, and has accumulated OF n-
formation apparently accurate and certainly complete
which can be found In 10 other single volume,
90 far g. we know, in any language HIS
directions in regard the use Of IMMORAL waters are
snRuarly judicous lie strongly condemns the practice
OF drinking them Unfortunately is usually done In
our own country, without the advice Of physician or
any experience Of their effects. Thus used they are
apt 70 produce more diseases than they cure. DIR.
watons description OF the European Spas will be found
valuable by the Summer tourist the Continent We
surprised that he makes mention Of Wildbsd
only incidental q charming retreat in the Black
Forest. the waters Of which considered more
ecaeious In many chronic complaints than any OF the
German baths, and which without the entcements OF
gaming fashion attracts crowd OF visitors from all
parts Of Europe.
The Aaabasis of XenophoH, edited by Pro-
fessor A. O. KRDRIcK Csholdon co.,. bears the marks
the cultivated and literary taste Of the editor
less than OF the sound pathological discipline and ample
sruditiVn which he brings 70 the productions OF his pea
He has attempted IN his volume 10 aid the elementary
study Of osof tho most delightful Greek classics Civ
ing SDeca ATTENTION 70 the development OF it, rhstof
osl elements. without lingering too long among ix
grammatical dtfHoulttes- His theory Of translation
Justly demands the exhibition Of the spirit and
e0loriDe Of the original, in addition 10 the faith
tul rendering Of its grammar and logic. He would
thus transform the drOf the classroom into the higher
sphere Of literary exercise and task the utmost the
reeources Of the pupil In the construction OF Language
his IDEA has presided the execution of the present
work The notes brief. but fun Of instruction per
AaDs st ricbep IN suggestion In revising the tsxt d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
For SALE,

MoNTCIAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by Midland Railway. Price 50.
MUsGRAvE & Co., 10 Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
SALES FROM 10 TO l0I A. NJ.

FIRST BoARD-10R AM ~,
SaIes or Gkale Bouds--Ra,Ir0ad Bonds-Bdnk ana hoH-
yoed-E rpress Stocks. DE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

Bus Amber IndianA
Ohio and hish. ct toaea %
Ohi0. md. \ ~. SAP. 5 No "
Ono anun5 -ncoo. AZ.
ara tshfppingl... Q M 1N
Ohio. ELTraas srdL 100 I1o
Whit Whsst. Ertn
Ohlo. lad. and Mica. Q 20 40
OoaDls krEa do.do.. Q zoe 10 Is
g. Ions. Sfugls kxs eO0a Ssr
81 Logii. DOatls BHL 9 Da 40
81 Louis, rnpis Ar . 0Jd n Is
tspssss Hrtrs brsnas 7 t9q 10 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
Mem publications.
RAGEHoT''
ENGLISH CONSTITUTION.
Published This Day By
Ito W,,hInrton.,t.. Boston.
Grown eve Cloth, 81 Is

LITTLE, BROWN 6 Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

SECOND BOARD-1 p, N.
Sales Of stale Bonds-Rdiirodd BondsBdrE and Rdtt-
n rodd-ErpTeSs Stocks. &C.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14
From he MartinsJurq Statesman.
Hog Cholera.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 20, 1878

HARRISBURG, Oct. 20, 1878.
Messrs. Editors Learning that this
disease, generally so fatal to hogs, has pre-
vailed 10 considerable extent in this couu.
ty during the past fall and summer months,
feel it my duty to make known to the
public the remedy which have successful
ly used in its cure. My attention Was first
called to this remedy in 1871, when tho
largo and valuable SOW, purchased by Mr..
FAULKNER, in Chester county, Pennsylva-
MIA, was brought to bis farm. About a
month after che was brought here, she had
violent attack of this disease, and meet
ing with mana stranger in this part Of
the Countrywide protested to have reme-
dy that would certainly effect cure. Mr..
FAULKNER agreed to give him ten dollars
il his remedy proved successful, and il he
would communicate what the remedy was.
Although the animal was very i'll, and not
expected to live, the remedy proved effec-
tua, and saved the sow. In that same
fall, had fourteen Of the hogs under my
charge attacked by the disease, and saved
all. SO, during the present fall, I had ele-
ven attacked with the disease, and saved ell
but one that was fret attacked, upon which
one, the disease had made considerable pro-
gress when my attention was first called TO
it. / have thus found the remedy very
successful one in my Use of il, aud since
commenced to use this remedy, have lost
but one hog by the disease, while some Of
my neighbors upon tho same estate, have
lost from thirty to forty in one year, aud
this fall from ten 90 fifteen.
The remedy is very simple and cheap.
| take a table spoonful Of coal oil aud n
teaspooDful Of common soda used in cook.
ing, and mix them in about three quarts Of
sweet milk. The hogs readily drink this
when they will pariake of nothing else.--
This purges them very gently, and gives
them relief. When they are too far gone
to drink the mixture, never drench them
with the dose whilst they are lying down
but raise them on their feet, and with
loop around their upper jaw, open their
mouth and administer the dose in the form
Of dreuch. / have sometimes found IL
II passes through them well, purging them
successfully, ] have rarely occasion 10 re-
peat. The dose above prescribed is suita-
bic for hog weighing hundred and City
aud under if beyond that weight, add
an additional quantity Of oil and soda ac-
cordiDg TO size.
Whilst the above remedy has proved
highly successful with me, / must further
add that without constant attention to the
diseased animal, neither this, nor perhaps
any other remedy can be relied on to effect
q cure. Moan GRIMM,
Agent for @. j. FAULKNEE,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14
A Sugar Revolution.

AN invention which threatens 10 inter
fere greatly with our commerce, is report
ed from Paris. If it proves success it
will probably have the eff ct of CAUSING an
entire revolution among the Southern plan
ters. This new discovery is a method Of
making sugar By uniting into a compound
ITS constituent atoms Of carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen, The inventor, VI. JoUGLET,
says Coat the cost Of tho production will be
80 cents per cwt., and be has already so far
succeeded in establishing the utility Of bis
invention that company Of manufacturers
have been persuaded to purchase il from
him for the mparatively moderate sum Of
$40, 900. What the sugar planters aba
rehners will do il this discovery turns out
to be as importan. as it promises remains
to be seem bu. there is no doubt that if it
10 only partially successful, strange devel.
oPments may be expected. The invention
IS said to be very simple and one easily ez-
planned, and endless quantities Of sacha-
Tine substance can, il is claimed, bo manu-
featured by this new process 10 so short
time and at 50 small a cost as to preclude
the possibility Of competition NJ y. World
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

Andrew Jackson was once making q
stump speech ina country village out West
just as be was concluding, Amos Kendall,
who sat beside him, whispered, Tip 'em a
little Latin, General: they won't be salts.
fed without it, The 'hero of New Orleans
Instantly thought of few phrases he knew,
and in voice of thunder, wound up his
speech by exclaiming: IL pluribus unum,
Sine qua non, Ne plus ultra, Multum in
parvo.' The effect was tremendous, and
the shouts could be heard for miles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

The DEACON's SwILL-BARREL just
outside Of the house stood father, the deacon,
tugging away at big lump of ice in the swill-
barrel.
bad business, that, " said !, resting my hands
on my sides.
Not half 90 bad as it might a been. g." was the
reply as he lifted the cake Of ice out by a stout
stick that had frozen up in the swill. "Many
an many bari has busted for me that wouldnt
if this knowledge had only come to me sooner, 80
said he. "You see, when this cold snap came on
suddenly, thought Of the swill-barl away in
the night, and said, Wei, it can't be help
cd now.
1t happened, however that the stick stir
with was left poked down in the swill. and that
was oil that saved il. a bari, or q tub, or a
pail, may freeze up solid, and IT, stick has been
put down 10 the water, the vessel cant bust
But it took me good while to end il out-ne-
yer knew IL till last winter; lived seventy years
before knew it, and his eyes twinkled know
inPly.
Why, that's on the same plan, said 7, "of
putting q spoon 10 glass jar when you are can
ming fruit fyou DO that tie jar wont break "
Same philosophy exactly" said be, as he gave
the ball Of ice a kick, and sent it rolling of
down the hill-Arthurs Rot1e uagazine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

DRYING EGGS FOR UsE.-The eggs are
beaten to uniform consistency, aud spread
out 10 thin cakes on batter plates. This
dries them into paste, which is to be pack
ed in close cans and sealed. When requir-
ed for use, the paste can be dissolved in
water, and beaten 10 foam like fresh eggs.
Ii is said that eggs can be preserved for
years in this way, and retain their flavor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

DR.. MUNsEY-This distinguished min
inter preached an able sermon at Emory &
Henry College on Sunday of last week.
The Editor Of the abingdon Krginian who
was present says:
we heard this wonderfully gifted man
preach at Emory 4 Henry College,on Sun.
day, and were grqtifed to see him looking
so well and cheerful, in spite of the mali
ciuos SANDERS which have assaulted him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14
p A II A G r A p III S .

LARGE PoTAToEs. Mr.. John Walton
has brought to the Office of the San some
substantial specimens of crop of Irish
potatoes, raised by him on the farm If Mr..
W. w Glenn, near Cstonsville, Balti.
more county. They are of the Carter and
White Peach Blow variety, Of very large
size, two of those brought weighing three
and half pounds, and half an acre pro-
ducing sixty bushels - Bait San.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14
South Banch Intelligencer.
william Harper, Editor.
Or,s Corner Nam and Ora eel Lane SIS
RoYSEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
7 r n NJ S {:

TREE DOLLARS per nnnum-or TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS If paid in ad :
vance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Tie rates Of advertising are, for square ten
lines or less, OHE Dollar AND FIFTY CENTS for
three iuscrtions-hrger ones in the same proper
ton Each continuance Thirty-seven and half
cents
Qlnrterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise.
neuis inserted at liberal reduction on .he above
yates
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
Noedyerlisement TO he considered by the month
Or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
riousiy agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions of associations, communications of
limited interest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
IsS LINES will be charged ten cents per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

"A youth named Daniel Marshall was
acclden'ly shot in Clarke county, Georgia,
the other day. He was attempting to
crack>a chestnut with the breech of his gun,
when the weapon was discharged, infctiug
wound from which Marshall died in few
hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

PoTATo PUDDING Boil aud mash eight
large Irish potatoes. Put TO them half q
pound of butter, five eggs, sugar to taste,
glass Of wine, the peel of two and the
juice Of one lemon, four or FIVE teaspoon
fuls of cream, aud half nutmeg. Bake
in crust
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14
Farmer and House Keeper.

HoP YEAST. Take a pound aud half
of raw potato, grated, quart Of boiling wa
ter, in which a handful Of hops have been
boiled, a teacup Of white coffee sugar, half
a ;eacup Of salt when almost cold add a.
bout halt pint of good yeast to start it,
Ooe pint Of this yeast will make four good
sized loaves of bread.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

CHEAP Ice HoUsEs.-At the meeting Of
the Elmira Farmers Club, some time since,
w. a. ARMSTRONG said that a cheap leo
house could be made out Of simple we'll
rooted enclosure, without hollow walls or
pits, or any costly apparatus. He leaves
six inches or space next the sides all around,
iDto which be rams clean ssWduss closely,
and covers the ice when packed with foot
oflhe dust The ice is cut into large blocks
aud made to ft At the joints az closely a.
convenient, but where the edges are jagged
be ellis 10 with pounded ice or sawddst---
the latter being the cheapest Drainage Is
important, but if the house stands on por-
Gus soil, or is so elevated that the water
will run of readily, il answers every pur-
pose. He had kept leo several years ia
such building, nine feet square and tho
same in height, the sides being only Of inch
boards. When zoe is taken out, DO careful
TO keep all cavities covered with sawduss,
OF il will waste away rapidly. In answer
to question as TO the cost Of house ia
feet square, he said that $50 would pay for
i and the sawdtst and built Of cheap lum-
Der il might cost only s25. In packing,
spent tan or cut straw would answer nearly
as Eell as sawdust.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

ETTHE old fashion Of wearing beads h
round the neck has been revived. Jet
beads are used instead Of the rubber ones
as heretofore. -Four times around the peck
isY we believe, the correct style jus, nov 2
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

FRIED BREAD Beat an egg with milk
sno sugar, cut in slices a stale French twist,
soak them in the milk, and when soft FRY
brown in pan with a little lard.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

The BREAD PROsPEcT IN EURoPE.-
In our last, among other items of news
from reliable sources, of the shortness Of
the grain crops Of Europe, we gave an cz-
tract ffcm a letter Of the editor Of the Bal
timOre american, then in Paris confirm
ing these reports; subsequent letter from
Mr. Fulton says, III is not in France alone
that there has been n failure Of the wheat
crop, but in both Russia and Hungary
there is a great deficiency. The potato
crop in England and ireland has also
largely failed, ell &c which will tend to
cause large demand for the excessive crops
Of the United States. "-American Far.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

Henry Young, recently convicted in
Washington city Of the murder Of Frank
Hahn, The Virginia drover, Of Shenandoah
county, and sentenced to be hanged to-day,
the 18th instant, through bis counsel made
application 70 the President for a commu.
;ation Of his sentence to imprisonment for
life. The application was referred to At
iorney General Williams, and by him 10
District Attorney Fisher, who replies that
there is nothing in the papers filed, nor
has anything trauspired since the trial,
which, IN bis opinion, warranted a change
Of sentence, consequently the Attorney
General has declined to recommend a COM
mutation Of sentence.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Potomac SeninGrv,
ROMNEY, WEST VA.


SCHOLASTIC Exercises for both sexes will lie
- commenced in this institution on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18TH, under charge of Doct JOIN
WILSON and MRs WILSON The purpose will be
to prepare boys for College or for business-and
TO impart To girls an education full thorough
and practical.
Terms for scholastic year Of 10 mon,hs-4o
week
higher English Branches $40
Primary do do 80
Languages L-tin, Greek,
Music on Piano or Guitar 40
Use of Piano
Contingent fee,
Board can be had on reasonable terms Char
geS for each term of 20 weeks-payable half in
advance-and half at the expiration of 10 eeks
For further partcuars-until commenc cement
of exercises-address Rev. g. w FINLEY After
DOCT. JOHN WILSON,
PRINCIPAL.
Romney, Aug. 8, ls73-u
The testimonials in the hands of the under
signed from such well known gentleman ns
Gov. Vance, and Gen. Young, whose sons have
been under DR.. Wilson's instruction-from the
Faculty OF Davidson College, North Carolina
ana from number of other sources Justify us
IN commanding him and his School to The conf
dence and support Of all who desire for their
children thorough education
GEORGE W. FINLEY,
JOSEPH G PANCAKE,
JAS d. ARMSTRONG,
ROBERT WHITE,
JOHN G. HFISKELI,.
JAMES SHEETZ,
WILLIAM HARPER,
DIR SAM. II. LUPTON,
ROBT. w. GILKESON,
DUGAL g TABB.
DIR. ROBT. W. DALEY,
THOMAS A. KELLER,
ISAAC II. BRADY.
Ocober 8, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

HANDSOME PRESENT -Governor Alex.
ander II. Shepherd, Of the District Of Co
lambda, has presented to Rev s. " Leech,
Of the NJ. L. Church, Cumberland, Md, a
triple stained glass window, for the adorn-
rnent Of the end Of the audience room in
the rear Of the pulpit Of his church. II
cost $3.50. The Governor was the school
mate and friend Of Mr.. Leech in their boy.
hood, and BIO thus gives a token Of his
friendship.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-11-14

Eyes that are always vide open -sdyertise
and realize