davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23
City of New Orleans VS.. Miss Nicholas
Norwood.

aul2 Is 30 sel3 Sheriff of the Parish or Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23

knew that the doctor had all those virtues
at the mercy of his decision. If intensity
of emotion could add but one throb to nv
heart as his hand rested upon it was safe
My whole soul was concentrated into that
effort as his hand was withdrawn. l
thought he detected it, for his fingers
went suddenly back as if for reinsurance.
His head was down upon my breast. could
hear him breathe. His mouth was close to
my ear. No, he was whispering. It's nv
turn now = He said it twice The awful
import of the four words seemed to add
some new paralysis to my system NV ma
ture refused to believe in any revenge like
this. There were no faculties in human
being to apprehend such cruelty. He asked
her to give him the little mirror from the
shaving case. l felt its cold surface placed
on my lips, and knew this was a horrible.
hollow mockery. Then heard him saw.
He's dead without any doubt. and been
dead for six hours 1t was heart disease y
''In that supreme instant hope died,
had then arrived at the long dreaded crisis.
and there was no longer any human help
for me. Not friend to stand by me.
"Ju got up as the decision was pronounced.
/ felt that she and the doctor were silently
looking each other in the eyes,
Suddenly she emitted a little cry. and
was down by my side, Her warm fingers
were in my hair. This lock on my forehead
was lifted.
"'Does man turn gray when he is dead9'
she asked with vehemence, and / felt the
turning of her body as if she were LOOKING
him in the face and pointing to the lock
that she held in her hand.
"His answer was hesitating. Could she
be detecting. his duplicity in his counte.
nance! And, believe me, the man capable Of
a monstrous crime was not equal to the
emergency.
HE stumbled. He betrayed himself. He
replied, oh, that was gray before p
'If he had only carried his authority a
little further and told her it was a common
occurrence.
"'It was, was it9' said the dear girl. She,
who knew every lock in my head, was not
to be deceived in that direction. She got
up and held the door open for him.
eco and make ont your certificate, Dr..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23

A0A tAC PdWP AlCV OA w
and was up to my ears in that book on
classic authors. Fancy, if you can, my
feelings the next morning to find myself
sitting at the escritOire, with the pen in my
hand, glued fast at an uncOmpleted word,
the sun pouring into the room, and l try
ing to pull myself together, as we say,
and recollect who I was, and how l got
there. must have been quenched as by a
stroke of lightning the evening before. and
had been perched there all night stiff and
cold, to all intents a corpse. The muscular
rigidity had extended to all parts of my
body for the first time So, then, instead
Of outgrOwing the malady, it had been
insidiously gathering strength. 1t was an
hour before could stand upon my feet and
use my arms. and Ju raped twice at the
door and would not 60 away until she heard
my voice, and had poked letter through
on the sill. 1t was from Dr. Cruden.
"Wait moment. I've got it here; you
shall read it."
Melton then got up and found the fol-
lowing note in secretary, which he hand
ed me to read:
MY DEAR ADAM-You have ruined nv
hopes. Why should you have done it /
can not conceive, unless you want the girl
yourself. She has refused me. l don't
know of any way at present to return your
kindness, but have heard old women say
"AOAo tucTo IL WILL tuoTo way. LOUIS
a. ever. CRUDEN.
II packed my valise that same day and
went OH to . water-cure establishment in
Connecticut. Twas gone three months and
came back very much improved in appear
ance and in health, and set to work again
as hard as ever. My aunt in token of my
complete recovery gave dinner party. and
the belle OF the occasion was Jenny Feather
stonaugh. l believe that fell in love on
that evening with the woman / was to.
marry. We certainly arranged some of the
preliminariee, and settled it definitely that
it should be in the following spring. and
that Aunt Cordelia should 20 with us tc
Italy. DR.. Cruden was also present, and
about in. Everything in fact looked
brighter than it had for years. / wss in
excellent spirits, and felt like q nav man.
There was nothing comparable to Q water
cure. But ! had great deal Of work to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
The Storm on the Aurora Road.

We are informed by Mr.. Roscoe that
Ullrick aud Burns, who LEFT Benton
last week. with four horses and y buck
board, to break a track TO Aurorn, came
very ncar perishing between Dexter's
Well aud Aurora, having ut different
times lost their blackboard, their horses
aud Themselves. They had gone as far
~ possible with the blackboard, anh
then unhitched the horses AMI went
ahead with the mail. After proceed
Ing some distance. they found IL I'm
possible to get any further. and re-
turned to where they supposed they
had left the blackboard. but could see
nothing OF Il. They then left tho horses
for a short time aud proceeded to loos
for the blackboard on foot, but only
succeeded. In the binding and drifting
snow. In losing horses, blackboard and
themselves. After repeated ~halloaing
TO each other. they found themselves,
and. after regaining the road, came up.
OH their horses. They then retraced
their way back a number OF miles 10
Dexter's Wells, arriving there about
I'VE O'Clock next morning, nearly per-
ished.
We understand that Mr.. Norvaco-
vlch. the stage agent ut Aurora, got
Mr.. Walker to start out on snow shoes
aud reconnoltre the road TO Dexter.
Wells, and managed to get the mail
across the race.trsck aud Divide (,now
three feet deep) to the five-mile sprlrg
by Indians aud hand sleighs. BY per-
severing effort, the sleighs which were
LEFT at this point last year were oh.
tained. the southern mail forwarded
aud the northern mall brought over.
In addition to the bob,, another sleigh
vas obtained ut Benton TO carry sup
plies, and the mails from the South
were started back, with the expocta.
ton OF finding q way or making IL.
Mr.. Ullrick. the proprietor, Burns, the
driver, aud three other men with tools
aud supplies, started In from this side
to raise the blockade. which they are
bound to accomplish, with what assist
ance they are bound TO obtain from
the other side and Creaser To help.
Dtniel Wellington. who some years
since froze his feet In like efforts Mt
the rsce-track, has worthy SUCCESSORS
In the present pr~oprietors, Ullrlck aud
Wilson. Creascr's teams are on the
march, the one coming and the other
returning. They will make their pres
ence felt.-BorLr Miner. Jan. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06

From the Republican, February 81

From the Republican, February 81
Last Fall ". ID. Cimpbcll drove 100
head OF horses and twenty head Oi cat
tie 10 Sierra Valley To Winter. On
account OF the deep snow la the Val.
leg aud scarcity OF feed lc found 1t
necessary to drive l,is stock elscm here.
lie drove the horses anl cattle tn Win
nemucca Valley. twelve miles from
Pyramid Lake. Mr.. Campbell rc-
ports that there Is M snow Ia the lat.
ter valley. aud that there IL mn album
dance OF bunch grass for stock.
Robertson 6 Marhomick are pre-
paring to start up their saw mill On
Alder Greek next week. They have u
about | 900. 900 feet OF logs on hand
ready for saving. Among their or
ders for lumber aud railroad ties, Il
one from the pilislde aud Eureka rail-.
road. The ilumc. connecting their
mill with the railroad at the mouth Of
Prosscr Creek. SNOW free from nov
aud ready for business.
The protracted meetings now In
progress vt the VI. l.. Church are well
attended, aud seemingly n deep inter-
est |, awakened. Sinners are being
brought to repentance, aud the min'
listers have got Satan corncred In his
stronghold. The prospect. are that
the Devil will have n rough time OF IL
In Truckec u these meetings Continue
~ promlslngly as they have COM
menced.
The road To Sierra Valley Il open,
hut all the sicigl,- nrs hauled through
by horses en- idniem-in single HE. u
ahead OF the other. Thus Instead OF
the usual broad. well beaten road, there
1, only a narrow path abou: sixteen
inches wide In which the horses tread,
an'i cacl, side NJ this path i.a rut or
groove over which the sleigh runners
HASA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
Promo,lons-How Attained.

For obtaining million, OF dollars oil
fund, belonging to the people. without
rendering nj equivalent, twelve years
Ia a State Institution as States man."
Stealing five cents. by n poor, starv-
Ing wretch In New York, five years OF
hard labor.
Stealing two dollars, twenty years
Of hard labor.
Stealing &c. 200. 900 In one day. no
punishment except lawyers fees.
Killing ones own father. after com.
ing three hundred miles for the pur-
pose. q clerkship In Sing Sing. until
An accommodating Governor Is elected
and the thing blows over
Killing a nan In cold blood iwhen
riehl four years clerkship In Sing
Sing.
Killing a man In the heat OF passion
(when poor, hanged within six weeks.
Burning \ score OF houses In order
TO have Insurance Aaron Jones, regu-
lar fire bug.) four years. which Is to DO
annullcd.
Settling fire to an old trunk, with
some laudable Intention lpoor German
woman only n few months In tho
country hard labor Tor life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of February 81

From the Sentinel OF February 81
Dur,uo tho mat month most Of the
n,,n..sl havs pot been working their
sa,i c%sn,c,ty consequently tho orc
,. ro, ma Iarr, as usual,
nn, iii I,,co enough 10 establish tho
Wv, wv, w., S,r.ta a stIll the great min.
,as' IT, r,.,srn nevada. The
,"s .1u 49,, jo,,n ,i,eir furnaces ON
,su" ~, Jo ~, md ,hn Ricbmond one of
.he I,.n wv, ,, =, ,Is month. This
n,onth bnt one furnace will be rim at
M. work, of the Richmond Company,
T., .-nnss,usnce AZ rep,irs and the I'm
H. nv ,I,. nsw nrnjrct whereby the
.',S - a.. [,n,,,,,s will be carried
mo ~. h,,;,din, ,hro,,yh n woodcn
.u'"" . '.ni'nn.r On tIe Great of the
"'n h.h,m,i rim, works. The
~. Iii, ~ coai A. rho main reason for
81. .is ,On A. ,he t%nrnace.. and when
n.y.. ,norn.', h-s.on,.. ayain supplied all
,,,it .an,,,an,.,. runnIny i'm full blast.
~, = ~ .'os.J rcs,.Ii,v. and will
~, ral,n,. onsr,,ions tili sometime
~" ~. III, 'r,,. c,IInyiny IA the amount
y, S%,,,,nn sIinrsL and On hand for the
,u,h ,",1,"r,r Ian a.. Richmond
'nJma., m nao nound. of bullion,
sn,Pp'u 80, tIOn nnO nonuJs on
s"u ~. ~ i, sIinnal icr 673 on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06

'rHE San Francisco Post Is pitching
Into the Supreme Court for its l~azlness.
II cites the case OF Ward vs.. Flood asa
case In point. Ward Is colored man,
the father Of the girl who applied for
admission to the grammar school OF
San Francisco Of which Flood was
principal, aud was refused. Ward
brought suit, and to settle the question
a test case was carried to the Supreme
Court and argued In April. 1872. near
~ two years ago. and there IL has hung
fire ever since. The question Is II
which. under the Constitution and the
Civil Rights Bill. could be decided by
any Justice Of the Peace In ten min-
utes, aud yet the Supreme Court have
been two years at It. and haven't
reached a conclusion. The Marysville
Appeal suggests that perhaps they
don't want to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06


HE NEW Dill. you LoV-
is'ASA.-oena'or oA'pen'ers o''' IT,
s'ore tue 'gn'o '"e S'A.e " Lou,a''
-
S'N'0 o"e0 "'
' '""s "o" '"0 ''N0 o.i1s' VIC
!Us'
e''a' ."e 'o'e " "e "'
49,
ee'
-. cs.-'' -
a.. nr-nc,.n,.,,on ~,..o,nt,,n, H..
o,n..,, -, o,p,.,. =, So 50,
,..,sd mon ,,,s,r ,n,,
o.. ,.onI. A.. 4, J.n,.r ~ ,.,,, an
,,o,v.1 =, ,.x,,,ons u,,
r,,Ion bv m. ,c,, Of the pr,t,pd.d
i.v,.I,tur.. and ,ha, ne,c, /. now and
can only be preserved during the exist.
Ing state of affairs At the expens and
through the army Of the United States.
.r,. Mn, ,,..,d.s ,o,. 80 .,..,,on =,
~
the iourth TUESDAY IN May io' sla'e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
NEW
A REMARKABLE CURE OF
DEAFNESS.

r PUBLISH THIS CARD FOR TIE BENE-
AZ OF DIR. Il. PRICE. a South q street, vir.
rinia City. In unbounded gratitude ir what he
has done for me. and for his skill as a physician
ana surgeon.
Deafness il horrible! It renders q pcrson un.
ht for any business. have been afflicted for
syer three years. entirely deafwith one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. was recommended
10 DR.. Price by Mr.. Joe Gardner. engineer, OF
this city, q well known citizen, whom he cured
last year of deafness Of "a yoars standing. Tue
DoctSr puncturcd. a. he explained To me, the
membrane tympana. q serious surgical opera
lion 1 placed myself under his treatment a
week asO, and strange To say, In this short time
I have rsgalned my hearing. A physician able
TO perform such cures ought 10 be patronized
by all suffering from similar affections. My
tanks TO him, and I hope this card will bring
him many patients.
j. BOONE, Union Foundry.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this fourth
day OF February, A. ID. 1874.
IsrVLl WILL II. bURIALL,
irJtf Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
snorln uAyr A BuNnLr on BLANK,

SnoULp HAVE A BUNDLE ~ BLANKS
The Reno Crescent says Mr.. Baxter,
State Agent for Nevada, will visit this
State shortly Tor the purpose OF organ
iziug Oranges. In tho meantime the
editor OF the Crescent 10 provided with
all necessary blanks, which he l. anx.
louS TO issue to responsible agricultu.
ralists. We recommend Goodman. Of
the Enterprise. ~ worthy OF n bundle
OF them.-Emreka Seniinsl.
In opinion the Enterprise has
drawn plenty Of blanks In its recent
new departure. In fact. prizes are not
usually the lot Of pioneers In reform
movements thus engineered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06

An investigation Into the affairs Of
the District OF Columbia, has been or
dered by Congress. We may expect
shortly to hear Of n successful attempt
at whitewashing. or some exposures
which will implicate some very high
officers. both executive aud Legislative.
The Senate members OF the joint coin.
mlttcc appointed to make Inquiries
under this resolution are Conklins.
Boutwell, and Thurman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06

Fuss works hard all day, and don't
doennythlng, goes TO bed tired at night,
then gets up next morning. and begins
agin WHARF she left oph.-Bilings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
Reese River Items.

From the Reese River Reyellle, February 81
The snow storm which set In ye,ter-
day continued throughout last night
aud to-day. aud l. the most severe e c
In this section this Winter. Over n
foot of snow. In all, has fallen. The
weather today has been extremely
unpleasant, the snow being driven
through the streets by n high wind
The surrounding hill, are covered with
a white mantle and the prospect Is
cherries and de,olatc to the eye.
McKsevcr, convicted Of
slaughter for the killing Of Blackwell,
Ia tile Nye county District Court. has
been sentenced to ten years In the
State Prison.
--~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06
Marriages.

sTANDERUP-MADsEN . In Empirc City. on
"Wednesday. February Z. BY Rev. jas. Woods.
Mr.. Nels. Standerup to liss Mary Madsen.
McDONALD-ROY-In Carson City. February
0, by Rev. A. N. Fisher. J. W. Mcdonald. Of
Virginia, to Miss Bessie Roy. Assistant Mat.
ron at the state Orphans Home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06

Inv Committee on Public Lands, In
the House Of Representatives, have re-
ported the Colorado Canal I~rrigating
and Land grabbing blu adversely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-06

MAINE ship builders are gratilled at
the increasing opening for their ilost-
Ing capital.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
Tbs Ssw Ten Cent Fractional Cor
rency Note. Series OF 1874.


THIS note ia tr!h4 larger thsn 'na'
OF the last series, the SIZE being three
and a Quarter inches n length, AID two
;r..,oI 10 large
l".-'9 "'"' ".'' 49,. -
-ed seal across rs 'Hce' II nSs 'ue eulSi'
seal o. the Treasury, encirc!ed with
latbeworb in green. on the lower por-
ton Of tue note The portrait enCrav-
81 in v;gnet,e form. OF VIM. NJ Mer"
i,h, Secretary OF the Treasury during
the adm u!siration o. President taylor,
arp-ars on tue LEI ed o. 'ne noe: AT
the lett OF the portrait, euc!osei IN 3
panel, ia the white isce Roman cap
Lettering Fractions. CUTrencv Al
the lower and upper end o. thls
psuel is the moaoS'am, l. ;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
Death OF an Ep sc"psi Munster.

Intelligence, says the Lyuchburg
Republican, has been received OF the
death in Ambov, New Jersey, of the
Rev. Alexander Jones, D. D., in the
18th year Of his age. DR.. Jones wss for
more than quarter OF a century rector
of lions Church, Cbarlestewn, aud
afterwards rector OF St Psurs Church,
R chmond, for five years. From Vlr.
ginia he removed to New Jersey, and
became the pastor OF St Peters parish,
in Amboy. Two years ago be was com
PEELED to resign his charge on account
of i'll health. and few days since he
died. DR.. Jones was the father OF Mrs
Critteuden, wife OF Colonel A. P Crllten-
den who was killed by Mrs. Fair, and
also OF the Rev. jos J. Jones, of Clarke
county, Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
MIScEILAN EO0S.
United STATES OF AMERICA,
District of West Virginia, B. 3.

Abraham Cutler, q al. ..
Steamboat James Z. Ran-J
kin, ct al.
WHEREAS, A libel in rem has been lieu
In the District Court OF the Unltea s isth
for The Lizzie, OF We esf Nv aSbPssam Cutler,
James Smi h, Anorew ]. Monteltn, wi
liam u. Cochran and George Jonhsoh
AGAINST the steamboat james +. hanhIn,
her ENGINES, tackle, outfit apparel ana Iur-
niture' aud frederick Kimpie, Nicnoiss
Brown, James u. McAunn ana "hi""'
Chss. .,,,an,onI.
Now. therefore, in pursuance OF ne Ino9i'
lion under the seal OF said Court, 10 me di'
rected and delivered, do hereby siSe ~,
tic Notice TO all persons clalmlns Tue saJ
steamer, her engines, tackle, outnt aP ps "a
and furniture, or In any manner lhteies Gu
therein, that they be and appear DeloIs ~, ,he
said District Court To be held In ana Lor Tue
said District OF West Virgins, al
" heeling, in said District, on the otn Jay
OF A prii, ls74, at IL o'c iock In the ioTeiioon
OF the day, (provided the Same snaIi ps,t
day OF jurisdiction, othtrw .se on tne mex
dav OF Jurisdiction thereailerD tnen anu
here 10 inter pose heir claims and 10 MAKE
their allegations in that bensll-ana tne ~
bellants having prayed that the salu "
erick Kinple, Nicholas RroWn, JAIME, go
Mcvunn and william Criss may De cLteu
To appear before the said Court, now, ines e
ore, in pursuance 10 said monitor, l 90
hereby give public notice TO, and cue an n
ad nonish the said Frederick klmpie'SuCCtu'
olas Brown, James ID. McMuun ana WIZ
Lam tjIiss that they ana each OF them ap'
par be ore the sald District Courts at y" meet
in ;, in said District, on the 9Th day OF apr!
ST. at Il o'clock In the forenoon OF tnt Gay
Crowded u c me Sh ii be Gay yuLia
uicuon. otherwise on The ne1l day oil JuIls-
diction herea ter IN n anu there 10 an
sw,r the laid Iioel and 10 make Their aiiesH'
lions in that b half.
HEDGMAN 81 ACK,
rs Marshal, District OF West Va, by
VIM. II. IR IN,
ueputy Marshal.
MESS IA. CALDWELL & CALDWELL,
PrOctors for Lihellants
Wh.nlinr " \ Feb Is lSII. 'eZ) IA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
Naich Your Interests.

The suspicion OF the farmer in REF
ereuce TO The intriguing politician can
not be too strong, nor too constantly
stirred. 1.-THE politicians DO not sooner
or later capture the Oranges, it will be
because the farmers, in addition to
their good sense, have such thorough
esrnestuess In the work in which they
are engaged that they do what has eel
dom been done, resist the bold impru-
dence, the uatiriug perseverance and
the low cunning o. men anxious Tor
place or power 1t will not be tor lack
OF effort on the part OF the ottice-seek-
era -Tcrre HautG Nail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
.rib;s season O, the yesr, when

At this season Of the yesr, when .
many OF our people are suffering from
colds, we cal attention 10 Ayers Cher
~ Pectorsl as a sure cure not only tor
coughs and colds, but al affections OF
the lungs aud throat. Having used it
in our family for many years, We csu
sneak from personal knowledge Of its
efficiency. There may be other RENE
dies that a-e good, but IN 81 cur s1-
perience this bss proved TO De by isr the
best. lis qualities are uniform snd
wholly reliable. 1t is pleasant to take
and should be kept at COMMAND by
every family, SIS a protection agslnsi
class of complsizts which seem harms
less in the be giuipg, but become shc-
ting and dangerous il negiscted.-N'
e. Register.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
Trustees saIe.

DYyIRTUE oFA DIED OF TRUST
d made by Marshall Jackson and vie
10 me as trustee dated April IS, ls1!, ana
recorded in the Office ofthe c elk OF Ohio
county, in Book 4, page 474, will. oher isr
the Court House OF ohio county, on
Tuesday the gath Day of Anarchists
the following described property; situated
on the northeast corner of Main and WEB
ster streets, uegiuning at the northeast cor
ner OF Main and Webster streets, thence
eastward along the north line of Webster
street s. sect, 6Inches, to the west lire OF
NELL 4 Reid, thence northwardly along
said line rs feet to Gerard & Tuttle's south
line, thence westward along said line q feet
TO the eat inc OF Main street. thence south
ward along the said line OF Main street D.
feet 10 the beginning.
Trustee.
Wheeling February 20, 1874. feb.Oi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
Cotton MISUNDERSTANDING In the south

Cotton Manufacturing In the south.
Since the close OF the war cotton
mills have been erected at New Orleans
Mobile, Savannah, Huntsville, Augusta
and elsewhere in the interior along the
railroads, aud are all represented as
being in q fourishing condition. The
annual copsump tion of cotton at the
South has grown during the past FIVE
years from comparatively nothing to
nearly half million bales, and il the
same wise policy Of exemption from
taxation this important branch OF in.
dustry, which many OF the southern
States have adopted, is continued. that
section OF our common country will be
the greatest cotton manufacturing, as
it is the greatest cotton. growing, dis
,rict in the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
sAML. 3. MCGOLLoCE, Clerk.

INhc defendant VII 'akr notice hat tie
| deposIt!Ons OF J0s-rh A. HaD= ned,
samuel MausbeIgtr, Macy edwards, ard
rauua BAN ora, will be taken a. the law
Off &c 81 Cracra I Il Russell, IN the city o.
u hee in=, on the oh ay Of haTch, 4 D..
1874, between the hours o. nine o'clock Il.
m. aud six o'clOCR I. 10 10 b" rcsG IN oil
deuce in tie above named Cau~" on behalf
OF said plaintiff. Audi, from any cause
tn taxing OF the said DISPOSITIONS hall no.
b. comm auced, or hi Z commenced sta.
not he c. u pIeiet on that csy, The NJ %.
the same Wi! be ado med rom U,Ge 10
time until the sBTle sua.. be comp eill.
CHACEAEI & H Sell,
fEb5 tCsw 20. y! PAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVER5LE

The year begins in al uepa-tl..tEts
SEP..2, ,s.I.
Prof +. Lyon, with tall s.af 0!
thoroughly Quaitiet assistants, Ga= charge
o! the Pre- ;.aTatJry department.
Patrons seekiug Information Z regard 10
the same VII! address him.
Catalogues te-cT!b.n the other Icpa-'.
ments may BE- obtained rom the -ecrstsTy
OF the Faculty. Prot. Go ". Glover. or tie
undersigned. ALEX lARIiN,
PT-.lLe-..
MoRGASTowS, " A 9, -.
auglIeC