davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
So Flne 70 bo Engagod.

Every one must have noticed the great
difference, as q general thing, between
the conduct Of the young betrolhcd man
and tho you1g Gctrothcd woman, Ho,
the brayor and stronger Of the two, is ut
torly confused aud seeks to make secret
of tho fact. She, on the contrary, tries
to parade is, isprodd Of it, assumes a cer-
tain air of propriotoship over him, and
offers to her friends little delicate conf
dOnCcs as to how uico it is to be engaged,
and how dreadfully jealous hc is il sho
looks atany one else.
The cause Of this is just one thing; the
man is in love; The girl isuot.
/ have studied human nature, | have
looked into tho depths Of hearts, [ have
made man aud woman the study of my
life and ] aver that the girl in love is rar-
er than black rose. She simply has for
her lover exactly tho feeling that the
young mother has for her baby. She has
an anxious desire to see him for life, to
make sure that he is comfortable, that
his buttons are all right, and that his food
is what it ought to be. She understands
that be is in love with her, and rejOiCes in
the knowledge. Tho idea Of losing his
love is madness to her, but Of herself shO
does not understand it.
A woman who is not selfish, aud gree
dy and mean, who does not smile on any
one who can give her fine clothes aud
grand establishment, overdows with the
mother feeling all her life. She expends
it on her dolls in childhood, on her poo
dies or her kitten, or her canary after
ward, aud, when the time comes, on her
lover Many man would lose bis con-
ceit and vanity if he knew just how tho
girl whom he supposed to be in love with
bin really felt. She. also, would bO
surprised to hear that she was not in love
at all. but only delighted to have some
one in love with her, and in o measure
awakened to the knowledge of that love
which she will some day give her chill
dren. 1t is the best sort of love, too.
and when mans wife really loves him.
she makes him happy
But l think it time some one who knows
the truth should tell it. A good woman's
love is something to be happy in-nOt
the aeetiug gallantry that man calls BY
that name, but pure and high affection.
and with so much Of the motherly and
protecting in it, that have often heard .
little eighteen. .yrar.oll woman say Of .
siz.footer Of two hundred pounds weight
and a brigadier general to boot: "Oh.
isn't he darling, cumming little ihiueH
Just as sweet as sugar9" -Amt Nary ~
Me Ledger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

A boy got to fooling with his fathers
horses, until finally one Of them put bi:
foot in bis face. lie was carried in, and
the doctor sewed up bis lip, and baudaged
his eyes, and poulticed his checks, but he
pulled up and laid abed number Of days
and when he began to get little better be
called for a lookins.gIass, aud casting hi.
eyes upon it his countenauco fell. Path
er," said he; do you think | shall ever
be as pretty agpiu?" "No my son." th'
old man replied, you will never be Sc
pretty again, but you'll know ID Sigh
more"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

From the ST. Louis Republican,
COMMERCIAL HIGHWAYS no THE
SEA.
/ The subject Of transportation baS become
the prominent commercial problem Of tho
age, The time has passed for taking mere
Slgloopl Of sectional yiegspf lhis question
| Il IS matter in which tho pcopIc 81 alE
parts Of tho country are equally interested
/ That it is deemed by the commercial com
mumity Of the cntiro country matter Of
the very highest Importance is sufficiently
attcstcd by the large space devoted 10 its
discussion in boards Of trade, mercantile
exchanges, and commercial conventions. =
The general conclusion arrived at in oil
these discussions seems to be, that railroads
are inadequate to fully meet the demands
of the country for transportation facilities
in removing the products Of the soil to
markets of exchange or of consumption, =
1t is generally conceded that a resort to
merely temporary eSpedicuts for theremov-
al of distractions to trade, would neither
be wise nor economical. Whateveris done
low should be done with view to pcrmun.
ence.
Elsewhere our Washington correspon-
dent gives an able presentation of tue ad-
vantagos aCcruing to the whole country by
the early construction Of the James river
and Kauawha canal. The facts aud fg.
ures presented by this correspondent
possess great value, and the reasoning bns.
ed upon themis clear aud fOrcibIe, setting
forth the necessity existing for such work
and the vast benefit to be derived by the
producers Of the West, by giving them
facilities for getting their products to mar
kets at q low freight rate. II is now al
most universally conceded that railroads
fail to furnish adequate means for the tran
sportation Of the vast grain crops Of the
West, as what they make up in speed they
lose in the enormous expense necessary
to their successful operation, and therefore
water must be still regarded as the chief
element Of reliance for cheap lreightS. 1t
appears that tie estimated cost OF the
James river and Kanawha canal, in round
numbers, is $5O,OOO,OOO; au enormous
expenditure it is true. But then these
estimates contemplate the construction Of
work Of immense magnitude, to be com
pleted in manner that will efeCtually
guard against the danger ofinterruptIon or
stoppago Tor all time to come
Ouce settle the point that railroads can
not move the heavy farm products Of the
West to distant markets, and the only
question that remains to be disposed Of is
that Of cost in creating artificial channels
for water transportation. Hero is the
Mississippi river, which With a compaF-
a,ively small outlay Ofmoney mishtalHays
afford safe and speedy mode of reaching
the gulf coast, aud then the Missouri, flow
ing through region destined to become
the grauary Of North America, if cot Of
the world, will afford means Of reaching The
Mississippi river so that nature hasproVid-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
FRIENDSHIP.


IT'S friendship sirews the path Of liIO
With many a fragrant flower
Sweelcus tho cares aud ndm'rous ills
0fmany lingering hour.
Let those declare lis but name,
Who never knew It's worth
A heavenly plant that never grew,
That never thriycd on earth
Let hohcrmit seek some lone retreat
And, clustered in his cell,
There think himself the only one
Who wished his fellow well,
Let proad philosophy disdaiu
The claims it brings To mind
And seek in deep research Of thought
A pleasure more refined,
Lei those who do not use It's aid
Call IL u fancled dream,
A thing on which reality
Nc'cr cast a lucid beam.
But, eer You shun the social scene,
Or too profoundly sage,
Bury heart for friendship formed
In some lone hermitage.
Go ask the weary traveller
On some wild desert isle,
What thoughts. amid surrounding gloom
The tedious hours bcguilcf
Go ask the pilgrim, on his way
To some benighted land,
Why twas ho gave the one most dear
On earth, tho parting hand
Twas friendship badc him quit the scene
OF his own loved native home,
To tell them ola friend to all,
And of endless joys 10 come,
Friendship be mine, amid the joys
That heaven dergns 10 bcstowi
IT will add 10 ey,ty simple charm
A more enchanting glow,
Friendship be mine, amid the clouds
That dim my rising day,
To chase the gathering. storms olliie,
With all their clouds, away.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

The Hooking Valley Railroad Co., has
declared a cash dividend Of S per cent and
a stock dividend oflO per cent. The oapi-
tai stock is to bc increased to Sl,5OO,OOO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
HURCHES,

Protestant Episcopal-REy. HORACE ED.
WIN HAYDEN. Rector,
ME- Church-RGv ". II. YOUNG, Pastor.
NJ. Z. Church, Soulh--REv, s. K. VAUGHT,
Pastor.
Presbyterian West Virginia. Rev. R. G.
STEWART, Pastor.
Presbyterian ,Greenbrierl-To be supplied
Baptist--REv. j. +. HARDWICK, Pastor.
U.B. Ohurch--REv J.W. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
Carriers Address 10 the
Patrons OF the Register,
January 1, 1873.

Kind Friends and Patrons;
"Happy New Year; one and all
Is the cry of the Carrier boy
And an older head in the Sancium chair
lsw Wishing you endless Joy"
We concluded that tue " "doggereI verse
usually composing the Carriers Greet
ing" was Of old style, we offer the f,lIo".
ing review of the past year as a'uOs''u'e,
knowing full well that our patrons will
appreciate our effort. The address is wOr'
thy your libcrality. We have been ION
time aud every Wednesday morning,
brought to your door the latest news
"For this YOU should rCmurcratei
For this;ind nothing more
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
POLSLEY e. CROW,

Attorneys aud CounsellOrs at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of jackson
w Roane, and adjoining counties.
All business entrusted to their care will be
promptly attended to,
Address G B. Grow Jackson C H., W. Va
or D. W. Polslcy, Point Pleasant, West Va.
mch 81, '7O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

San Francisco milk is so badly adulter.
atcd that the cows blush to think their
names are used to cover so vile fraud,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
rE2MS 0F ADHERTISING.

All leral advertisements must be pala lot
Salore ths I'rOofof Publication can be obtained
plaintiffs are required by law to pay The coSi Ct
Sf OILERS Of Publication before the l'OO' VI
Publication is ISSUED.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.

JoRS W. ENGLISH, President j, D, Nc.
CULLocG aud JonN .. LgM,sTkR.
Point Pleasant Public School--WM. ]. KEN.
ny, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
G. P. SIMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Point Pleasant, Mason County, West Va.
HAVING moved to end permanently located
II at Point Pleasant. and having procured
the use of II j. Fishers Law Library, will al
all times be found at his Office ready to attend
TO any and all business entrusted To my care
and will practice hereafter in the counties oI
Mason, Putnam, Jackson and ROane.
All persons coming to Point Pleasant by The
Kanawhs or Ohio River Boats, can consult
with me at any time OF night in time to return
BY same boat, by calling at mS residence
pril lS-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
MAGISTRATES.

MAGISTRATES.
DR. CHARLES 7. B. MOORE and Will
LIAM FRENCH,
Constable HUTCH. MCDANIEL.
Notares-JOHN E. TlMMS, +. W, Sis
SON aid D. W. P0LSLEY
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic -Minum Lodge No 10, A. F, and
A. NJ, meets monthly ,ou the night of the ful
moon, the same beng Tuesday, or on The
Tuesday might Immediately preceding. WI
KENNY, Secretary.
|. o. 0. F.-The Point Pleasant Lodge No
SO, l. o, 0. +. meets every Thursday night
atFishcrs Hail.; JOHN MASON, Secretary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

'o Hon, ). ' s HOFFMAN, residence, cIarks,
bnrg Harrison county. -,
Hon. JAMES PAUL., residence, Wheel,
ing Ohio county.
sGssiUns at Charleston on the second Thurs
day in January ani'at the City Of Wheeling
on the second Thursday in July.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
BANK.

Merchants National Bank Of West
Virginia at Point Pleasant, Capital $3.50 900
U. .. MILLER, President; 7, STRlBLISG, Cash
Ter. Discount day Tuesday. Open every day
from a, IN, to3p, m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
MASON COUNTY,

MASON COUNTY. r.
Judge Circuit Court-RoS JOS SMITH;
RrsiJrpce. inyrnswood, Jackson county.
Clerk Circuit Cour--O. B. WAGGENER
President County Conrt-B' j hElMUNnA, itC u
Clerk County Uourt--E KlNBEELiST; W.
Prosecuting AuOruey--D. W, PoLSLEl'
SherifF--C. SEH0N
Jailor-J, JEWETT,
Surveyor of LandS--G. W PULLlM.
Assessor Dist No. JACOB ROUSE, -,
=" No 2-JOHN . BuVhth6S
Snpprinend't Of SchoolS--C. I. B'AoelSE'
Tlpus Of Umcrr Couar First Monday,
in April and first Monday in October, =.
TLRxs pF ouNry CouET First Monday IN
February June, September and November lGe
second Monday in May and second Monday " "
December. #
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
STATE SEN AToRs.
DELEGATES

THE CITY.
Mayor-H. n. HOWARD,
RrCurder--F. A. GUTHRIE.
Srrgeaut-C, l. FRAKLlN.
Councilmen- ANDREW Il Darst, Robert X
McCausand, John Cooley, Andrew r. Bar
bee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08
Danbury DOings.

A Danbury boy is studying" with a
Hartford carpenter.
A womsn who picks over beans with
kid gloves is q Danbury novelty. .....
A SIawson's boys highest ambition Is
70 grow up and be s city boarder.
The city female and the rural piano
have met in Q sort Of death struggle,!
a Danbury woman, Whoee husband is
dead drunk greater part Of the time, has
put on widows weeds
ADanbury man, was incapaeiIated for
sitting on ajury, Friday, BY sitting on a
doorscraper, Thursday. ga.
an Illinois railroad shut doKn on its
passes, and thus prevented an Illinois
editor from attending his brothers funeral.
The long sgige Of drouth has damaged
the hay crop one hall, frightened tobaeco,
and affected all kinds Of vegetation but
cons. ...- .I-sb u --..- a'l3
A homesick San franciscan who is
visiting the East, finds occasional relief By
having sand squirted in his lace and down
his back with bellowA .-.
A Danbury woman who Is the mother
Of seven children, ali boys, and does her
own work, was recently Nsked Why abe
didn't get girl. She blushed painfully.
A Liberty street man whose strawberry
patch has been afflicted BY robins, loaded
and PINNED q shot gun ia. The interest Of
agriculture, Friday, and taking aim Of .
robin which was on the lense trying 70
decipher an auction bill, let drive. The
robin Immediately got out Of there but
The charge Ras not lost 1t was suisse
quenly dug out Of Gould Bailey's face,
who isa resident Of East Liberty street
-DdnbUrT NeIca. 1870. 81 - ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08
The Weather Reports.

Prom theLouisVtlle Courier Jo7rnal)
The utility Of the weather reports Is
based upon the fact that storms do not
generally travel over three hundred miles
IN twenty. four hours, while the telegraph
makes tie distance in the. twinkling Of an
eye II storm is raging in the neighbor'
hood Of any oil the numerous stations, or
the various instruments used for the pur.
pose indicate any atmospheric changes IN
any locality, the TACT is at once telegraphed
TO the chief office at Washington. Re-
ports based upon approximately simulta'
neOUs observation at the other stations
are forwarded TO the chief office with
but little difference Of time, showing
the indications o! tie barometer, upon
which all calculations Of the density Of
the atmosphere are based; the maximum
and minimum temperature OF the day
is indicated by seli-regiatering thermom'
eters; the degree OF humidity Of the
atmosphere, as lsceTtAined by the by.
grometer, and the force Of the wind and
the rate Of speed 1t is blowing, as exhibit
ed BY the thermometer, from comparison
Of al Of which the probabilities OF the
future course Of the storm are determined.
From the same data the probability Of the
weather for the ensuing twenty. four
hours is calculated. The probabilities
are cast from calculations based upon
particular dats furnished each day but
there are certain general rules that are
also considered, which have been deduc-
ed from long series Of observations
Thus one general principle is, that the
rain and snow storm, and even the mod
crate rains and snowS travel from
the west toward the east in the
United States during the months Of
November, December, January, February
and March. In the West the great storms
set in rum the north Of east and termi-
nate from the north OF west In the
southern part OF the United States the
wind generally sets in from the south Of
east, and terminAteses from south Of
west There are number Of these gen.
ersl rules, referring 70 the fall Of the bar.
ometer in different sections OF the country
and the changes Of temperature in differ.
ent localities which seems 10 have some
mysterious relations, such as that eX-
hibited in the general fact that Wheo the
barometer falls in western New England
it has Q ooincident rise in the valley Of
the Mississippi, which are In themselves
only probabilities, but have an important
bearing in casting the probabilities Of the
weather as calculated from reported data.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08
rhoGernanPurchu,e OfU. $. Bond,

Tho GermauPuEchase Of U. 8. Bonds.
Fron the PhiIA. LsdEeIl
One Of the most interesting aud i'm
portant facts in connection with the
national credit and the negotiations oil
Government loans by the syndicate, is
the report that comes through the Also.
ciAtcd Press dispatcheS," and believed 70
be true, that the German Government
had invested $1,000, 900 In United States
bonds, the purchase consisting OF g 600.
900 new tiVes and 100000 ave tWen-
ties. The report is that the investment is
for the German InvAlidG Fund, which
consists Of lS9, 100000 IhAlers. or this
amount it Is stated that 100000 10 rs.
100000 thAle1 have been invested In tor.
eign funds, and that previous 10 the pur.
chase Of American bonds large smouut
had been invested in Russian funds
and French RenteS. This 10 gen
orally regarded as 3 mark Of great
confidence in the ability and in
,egrily OF the Government and the
people. The purchase OD the part OF
Germany, paid for in London, transfers to
the account OF the syndicate bankers GONE
$1,000 900 sterling, which, therefore, will
moi be sent In gold from London TO Bsr.
lin. In addition TO the benefit thus az
!orded to securities in general on that eX.
change, it ia specially valuable 10 seCpri:
ties Of the United States, as IN unusual IN
vestment by careful government, The
purchase Of these bonds has been goingop
quietly through German bankers for 3
long time, and probably the latter hGVe
already perfected their instructions and
arc now not averse to giving the facts 70
the public. Hence ii will not b Judi
cious for the financial world to Yield 70
the influence OF the report, grateful q L
may be or not to the American pride, and
10 calculate upon results growing out OF
An operation that has nearly Il not quite
eliminated, the advantage, so far as af-
FectinG the price Of securities is concerned,
being already realized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08
DIED.

BODwIRG.-ouGSun6ay night. JuIy G. 1874
~ II O'Clock, PHILIP BoDENs. aged - pears,
FEnerAl from hiS late FeSIdeaes, Main street
Centre Wheeling. this morning a. > O'Clock,
Friends Gre invited, Fnta +, 81. -
BAGea. 4-SInAsY, JAY 8. isTd y pIdniEht
EpSAs \. so q J, 9; 6Ad JOeePhiDs Bags
Yune'Al from The reE pt rs parents
Bridgeport thlS Tuesday y ernihg 4 II O'Clock
Friends OF tho GanIly are invited 70 AttsaI =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08
No Cases Treated that cannot
bs Cured permanently
.i-zl- 3 Benefited. Fz7 iii q
The Cost Of Treatment Within the
4 Reach Of ALI

HVs,y facility for the certain Diagnosis and
kEillfai troStment Of al ChronIe DtiekleS,
A Powerful 9GlTanie Battery Containing 81
cells Win Hheotnme, cOnmuanH. Rod 4GEa;
ShIe disc, Fork, HydrOStAb Indicator, Combined
CuTent and Polarity Changer, and many OF Ct
Electrical Instruments for the tFe8meDt Of Dr.
cases OEltha Bye, BAE and NeEToGH GgHlem- 80
Nervous DfSeGEs should b eqnSl6oEed LnenfAhle
until Electricity has been well tried.
Phyp!c!Sns not having the necessary inStEu'
ments and time ~ treating QAEOnic Nervous
Diseases mar recommend tnelr patients with
those ailments 70 Dr.. Longdon with the GslnE'
Enee that be will apply Eec6iGty and 4Aq1st-
iFm IN The mn8tESOntlAe mAnner. hee3o-the
nal baths IdmInlIteEod when indicated. ...
A new Coupourd Microscope, n tnHtumEnt
OF WondrouS power, enabling the physician 70
detect With 6h0nlnte oEFtAlniy minY obSetre
diseases Of the Heat, Blood, KidnsyG, UEinGIy
Organs and Nervous SJSten. specimen OF
urthe examined ana 9 poEttirtly eoTSef dISgDOsiS
GiVen In every e1DG. f
DR.. Ionf3Ga q consulted daily On eli forms OF
Chronic diseases. Mach Of bis practice Il de-
voted 70 the mon 0rGrt and o6lttiaGtS nG'0dtEs
which GaERIiy pkJFtdGI5 A1eE fGited 10 cure.
In deteFihtnE y0ul dtoe1He, give mana, Gge,
symptnnG and poat once address. Enclose Zee
Of IS and your eASO VIII b eAEetaly OIlnIned
md 'the neeeEy med!eiDe8 for one D0nth,A
treatment with . special LettsF Of advice prompt.
u forwarded 70 y01 6Y mNil Or express. RGny
nH4eGndinG and lnTeterAte G1menu may b
cured in this RAy ~ WY 1opIRG38 ExFEaaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08

TIE ETndHeiGl Record publiahes q list
of American State and company bonds
held in Frankfort and Amsterdam upon
which interest has been detsulted to the
aggregate amount Of thirty-one millions
Of dollars! For the credit Of the country
the truth OF this statement has been ques.
toned, and in one single item an error
has been discovered TO the amount OF one
fifth on iheRAIire sum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08

TEE Richmond Wig patheticAlly hopes
that some dHy there will DO a reorgani-
zAtion ofparties upon issues purely nation
al" and puts mp . deTout aspiration for
the "hAIcyon days when peace, blessed
peace, with healing upon its wings
shah have been restored to us"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08

Rrroyn.-The Business Once Of The IHTE'
I,sErcEa has been removed 70 the loWeE AooE,
,s,ve doo,s east Of former QraEtsrl, Quincy
street between Main and NA'krt, Of being Tie
corner roon nezt The AneyJ where The plopistorS
Will ~ hsppy to 80 and serve their trtsndS md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08

WGtgoRTH has bean found guilty Of
numbering his father IN the second degree,
There Dug hit 10 be some law nav b. which
people could be hanged in the1eoond de-
gree-hAnged By the lest, for; .inStanee,
instead OF BY The neck; In which {case.
Heaven have mercy on their lesR-
Graphic. e.s g-s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08

Ii answer 70 an inquiry when the Con-
gressionGl back pay grab ceased 70 be
available in the treasury, the Comptroller
answers that the unexpended apprUpriA.
lions referred to will remain subject TO
call unIl June 30, ls75-nearly two years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08

Average prOduet PEI head In al turDuits. $751;
In bis speech at the Golden Club, in
England, theother day, Mr.. WELLS said
lhst II the production OF the country was
divided among the people, the average
per head would not exceed S175. The
.SDebbo!der inters, from the various fig
ures it gives, that, taking into considers
ton the cost Of living, capital employed,
cost Of superintendent, and all other ele.
meuts, agricultural labor is more produc-
tive than any other in the country. 1t
also regards labor as more profitable in
this country thsn in any other part Of
the WORLD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-08
special Notices..
. lNDsLEY 1NsTITCTH

1hS school has been In continuous and &c.
estsiulo peAtion auElrR thspAlI YRG1. ma Il. n
ESs before GtAtOd h ChSAS eojUnAa, peFnlpGR.
e. During be. EpnnoE TleAuol The baIt6ihg
WIN Be thoroughly repaired, Ths loeatiOa Ee5EH.
er ioI RIith And Coltrt streets - qaIot I'D
! be next term oDenG SsptGmheF l0ih For teTml
and othFF tntornn1E ton Gpply 70 he Principals.
= -if7.TE s.f JAHGS WATSON n. b.
III John \. RUTCASoN.