davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

~ Country Pcdlers would do
we'll to call and examine our stock OF
Notions and-Fancy Goods. 4..
FILLMORE BROS.
q Oct. 22.--5t. 80 - --1-s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Business Notices.
Lost!

In this city, last Thursday evening,
Il large sleeve button, set with vine
and an enamelcd cross. The finder
will he rewarded by leaving it at this
office. s.fEs5t .sssss-E -.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

the hyf 4 until
Dm~ will be subject o@ penalty Of per
o9h
but y p
a opavonc
nnanis subject clh II
o'cIocIA to
L.
TraxnYrq
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

THE ladies' of. the Episcopal
Church have in prospect-a Festival at
Aleshire Hall, some time next month;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

Dr.. BADeHEY,5 late of Illinois, has
retNrned to this his native, county,
whefN he WIN engage in the practice
of his profession, Dentistry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

Two six-mule teams came to town,
last Thursday, with pig-iron from
Gallia Furnace, for Messrs. ENos,
HILL 4 Co. = g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

~ Soaps, Hair Oils, and Per
fumery speciality at
FILLMORE BROS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

Castoria is more than a Substitute
for Castor Oil II is the anly safe article IN ex-
istence which is certain Ia regulate the bowels
cure wind collie and produce nsturat sleep. 1t
Is pleasant To take No more sleerless mothers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

Hon. E. A. Stone will depart for
Columbus on Monday, to assume the
duties of Representative
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

THRlatest JOURNAL can always be
found at Mr.. WAssoS's Book Store. tore
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

LAST week The managemeutsof the
Western Unioa Telegraph station in
this city was changed from Mr.. WILL
S. KERR to Mr.. FRANK MCCLELLAN,
son of a former resident of our city.
We learn that a petition is in circula-
ton, which has received numerous
signatures, asking the Company to
restore Mr.. KERR to his formertposi
tion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

We understand Mr.. l.. NJ. BEMAN
at Centreville, is paying eight cents
for pork.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
To nespassers

IL narties Interested. hunters and
a aI others. are hereby warned
s@sinst trcspassing upon the premises o.
the undersigned subscribers, living in
CLAW towiiship. No hunting or trap
ming will ne permitted under any cir
,.nmsrances. JOIlN BROTHERS.
n b..a JOHN P-ArcHELi..l
Nov. IS, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

The new Kahawha- packet, West
Virginia, arrived here from Pittsburg
Tuesday evening. She is staunch
built boat, we'll adapted for the trade.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

EAll kinds of Sewing Machine
at A. Mocu's. .-., -'."--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

~A fine lot of Thanksgiving
Turkeys at RoBINsos's. &
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

"Fresh Butter and Eggs at
FILLMORE BRo'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Wanted:

no EXCHANGE Al acres Of. good
Land (house on the land near
the line of 4lte GalRpolis, McA. Il C.
n. r.. for q house and lot'in the city.
siis 6. NJ. II0IGOAlR1-
Oct. %, ls74.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

~MosEs' motto is-"Quick Sales
and Small Profits" and treats every
body alike! Grangers or no Grang-
ers .-ll.*-LL- Nov. D.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

FIFTEEN applicants were before the
Board of Examiners. last Saturday,
eleven of whom received certificates, to-
wit: '~sf...s
Jehu Oliver, Oak Hill, II months.
VIM. Berry, Gallipolis, II mos.
John J. Evans, Gallipolis. u mos.
Newton Fry, 4" 49,, u mos ;.7
C. A. Gray, Ewington, II mos.
Susan Kent, Vinton, II mos. .,,.. ,[s
Lille Chambers, Gallipolis, mos.
John Samuel, ST. . mos.
iChas. Ferrel, mos.
l.. II. Hathaway, Thurman, mos.
Allen Rose, Wales, 6 mos.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

= The Council, Saturday evening,
gave Mayor BIRD authority to select
an overseer for the chain gang. .aa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

We understand by the, agents of
the County Atlas that as they pass ts
over the county they are takugs Or
ders for new engravings, to be inser-
ted in the work, which will add great
Iy to its appearance. Weregard this
Atlas as being one of the very few
things people ought to subscribe for,
as it is something every man should
have, and of course, this. is the only
way of securing copy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26
Shuckers Shut On.

HENRY MeCLAsKYs AUGusTUs GRO
.vER and MATTHIAS GROVER, three
cornhuskers from this county went
out on the Scioto bottoms to 'shuck"
corn. Running short of. meat they
broke into one JeHNHBsDER's slaugh1
ter house and propelled therefrom the
quarter of dressed hog. Before a
Portsmouth Squire they plead guilty
and were fined S. and costs each.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

REPORT of the Union Schools for
the@weekl ending. Friday, NOV 30,
1874: - -..-,-,.s-,,
Enra,,,e,t. COG
Average daily attendance. ........ .5Si
+" absence. ,-~------'-. - %
No. of cases of turbines .s,-sss -. Al
Time lOst by - hours 30 min.
Enrolment Gnl. School. .zz.szs..s.. l56
Average daily. attendance l47
g .. !" absence -. -. O.
No: of cases of tarlihess so
Time lost hs ahours 5; min.
Nos. 4, 5 and 10 are the banner
grades in pmnetudlity. --.'
~ .e'' -. J. S: WILSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

N2HE, G AZETrE is the great news
paper of the country, known and
read by everybody.
Thousands Of practical farmers con-
tribute to its agricultural columns an
As a commercial paper it is standard
authority. ~-.e
1t gives all the news of the day.
WHO CAN AFFORD ToGBE WITH
OUT IT?
NOTE THE FOLLOWING CLUB RATES:
Single copies :. inciuiing Postage.*s 90
Clubs, between Sand 80 copies, leach, 80
Clubs Of 90 ! -
rsls-srss 1 AZ
75 "and over, A." IS
TERMS OF THE sEM1.wERLEY FOR 1875.
Single copies, including Postage,$ 90
Clubs, hetwern sandie copies, e leach, g
Clubs of lSansloyer,S so
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-26

FILLMORE BROS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05
The Indians.

The following from Gen Harnel, one
of the oldest officers in the United States
army, speaks volumes in favor of a kind
policy towards the poor, peeled aborig-
ines. II was lately given before the
Committee on Military Affairs. Note
what he says OF the origin of nearly all
the troubles between them and the
whites:
lie stated that, after an experience of
nearly fifty wears on the frontier and
among the Indians, he believed that
nearly all the troubles that have arisen
between them and the Whites rcsult,d
from attempts on the part of umprinci-
pied persons, sometimes in the employ
OF the government, and sometimes acting
as traders, to cheat Indians, aud violate
treaties between them and the United
States. He concurred with Gen. Sheri-
dan in the opinion that the Indians could
be better managed by the War Depart
ment than under the direction of the In
terror Department. The chief cause of
trouble, he SAYS, has always been failure
on the part of the representatives of the
government to carry out treaty stipula-
tions. Were the Indians dealt with in a
a spirit of fairness, he believes it would
require very small force to keep
them on their reservations. While
the present policy exists, and the man
agemcnt of the Indians is confined to the
Interior Department, Gen. Harnev
thinks it will not be wise to reduce the
army below its present standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05

~ PRECAUTIoN. - Mr.. Bellows has
been paying attention to Miss Sniyley
tor some time, aud few evenings ago
he called for the purpose of making a
formal proposal.
Miss Snively. it would appear, has
bad other and rather unfortunate love
affairs in the past and melancholy ex-
perience has made her singularly eau.
tious.
After talking with her for while,
Bellows hemmed, hawed. and blushed,
and then. suddenly seizing her hand, he
was about to plump the question right
out, when Miss Snively interrupted
him.
'Ah, excuse me for asking you, Mr..
Bellows, but are you going 10 propose?
Amazed and somewhat bewildered, MI.
Bellows replied
Wei, that is, should say that
that did, perhaps, cherish some some
as 1t were some-idea, that is to say
well, yes.'
oh, very well, rejoined Miss Snive-
ly, very well; but just wait moment,
please, While l call my aunt down
stairs
'Wh-wh h. wh-what tori? asked Bellows,
in astonishment.
why, 50 that can have witness in
case Pm obliged to sue you for breach
OF promise, Of course. The last man
who proposed got off; but reckon you
won't II know how to fix things.
Wait Il minute
And then, Miss Snively went out in
search OF her auut. Bellows glided
through the front door, and, crashing
MS ,iat down oyer his eyes, he dissipa-
'eti his loves young dream, stifled his
grief, and went home to bed. Miss
Snively will not sue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05

Puileu OH ana put away his gloves;
but he did not have any more breath
when he got through. Then he walked
little unsteadily into the side room.
where he knew Alice sat writing. He
nodded and sat down. He picked up
a newspaper to give him time to get
over his faint feeling, but when he
found he was holding it wrong side up
and he was only growing more pain.
fully excited, he rose ON his feet and
tried to lean carclessly on the mantel.
Miss Rayton, l."
Alice suddenly lost her color; then
she jumped up from her chair and ran
into the hall.
"Yes, aunty, I'm coming" aud she
disappeared.
Reader, her aunt had not called her.
Fred stamped and raved that he had
lost his last chance, but to tell the
truth, he felt considerably relieved.
just before she rode away, next day,
he tried to kiss her hand, but he had
to content himself with smile.
Fred was decidedly wretched and
ill-natured, that Winter, he actually
lost few pounds of flesh. Mrs.
Grandin treated him very soothinglv,
though he did catch her smiling siSni-
ticantly at Frank when his brother
all in the line Of his studies Of course
happened to be reading a love poem.
MIR. Rayton was spending the Sum
mer IN cottage in the simple little
village of Louisville. Alice was out
in the orchard on a rustic bench where
she spent her afternoons, with hook
and her own delightful thoughts. She
had rested her bare head on the back
of the bench, and between the hum
ming of the bees and the genial intlu-
ence of the sun, she had fallen asleep.
Our friend Fred was walking up the
street, having just come from Boston,
when he saw the woman's dress through
the trees. He leaped the fence and
hurried In that direction. Fred aid
not dare kiss the red lips pursed up in
SO ravlshing pout, but the haml so
soft and warm was fair spoil. Alice
opened her eyes.
"Ohl" and then so pleased look
came into them that she dropped them
in sweet shame.
'Alice, will you be my darling wife 2"
'Do you really want me Z" she asked,
looking ut him doubtfully. She seem
Ell satisfied with the eagerness she saw
in his face. 81 was afraid" she went
on in low, half broken voice, lyon
would think | came to nv aunt's TO
catch you. But if YOU don't?" she
sad, looking up with eyes sulfused
with beautiful tears, Il love YOU with
all my heart" lie drew her into his
arms and kissed her lips this time,
while she laughed and cried by turns.
At last she lifted her head and look
ell at him curionsly. Were you going
the day before came away >
IF | had had the strength"
IL would have died before | would
hear YOU in that house."
But YOU bewitched me in that
house. What is the diference," Alice
never explained. G. j. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05

CoURTEsY.-William Wirts letter 10
his daughter, on the "small, sweet court
estes OF life," contains a passage from
which great deal of happiness might
DC learned: Il want to tell you secret
The way to make yourself pleasant 10
others is to show them attention. The
whole world is like the miller at Mats
field, who cared for nObedy-no, not he
because nobody cared for him. And
the whole world would serve you 90 if
you gave them the cause. Let Leople
see that you do care for them by show,
ing them what Sterne SO happily called
the small couriesies, in which there ia
no parade, whose voice is too still TO
tease, ana which manifest themselves by
tender and affectionate looks and little
acts OF attention, giving others the pre-
terence in every little employment, at
the table, in the field, walking, sitting,
and Standing" Sc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05

| A"A'H IooS of iHE POWER OF EMPIRES
sioN-CURIous CASE OF LORD DENMAS.
lhe interesting memoir, iust pub
/ lShed III England, of the late Lord
Dehlhah' contains an account of the
| very curious variety OF aphas ia from
which he suffered for nearly two wears,
between his third stroke of paralysiS
and his death. Lord Denman's intel
iect remained perfectly clear to the
last. lie understood all that was read
or said to him, whether in Ere nch or Eng
iiSh, and enjoyed even poetry as much
as ever; but he was utterly unable not
only to articulate at all, but to form
written words at Will, unless with n
copy before him of what he had TO
write. Thus he could not even sign
his name to deed without copying
the signature from the writing Of some-
Dody else, though his head was per-
lectly clear AS TO the meaning 0. .Ie
act and the necessity of the sl.uature,
ferhaps the most curious illustration
OF the paradox is this, that, while he
knew all the letters perfectly, and
could distinguish any ivory letter nam
ed to him in any ivory alphabet, ITO
form these letters into words, or words
into sentences, was utterly beyond his
power, unless the words and sentences
were written or put together as model
for him to copy from" The way he
acknowledged the letters he received
was ITO copy in formal print hand"
any passage in them which gave him
particular pleasure and to send it back
to the writer. He could not originate
even the shortest sentence. though his |
interest in Shakespeare and Racine
was as keen as ever. His ear for pro-
nunciation and his sense of the ludi-
crous in false pronunciation was quite
unaffected thus he was found one day
laughing heartily at the mistake of a
child, who, reading to him the life of
Theodore Hook, read the word .sHoax"
as If it were two-syllabled word.
ho-ar, and he could only explain his
laughter to third person by pointing
the chlld's attention to the word, when
she Immediately repeated her blunder,
TO Lord Denman's great amusement.
he was fond of hearing law reports
read aloud to him, and ''he showed"
we are told. ''by his countenance aud
Dy signs that he not only appreciated
nne passages, but that he perfectly un,
derstood controverted points (of law)
and could he have expressed himself,
was as capable as ever Of deciding
them" Hence it was not that thought
and feeling had lost all initiative pow
er in him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05
}>oetrp.
Human Equality.
Supplemental to "A Mans Nan for a. that,

by William Lloyd Garrison.
There is no King by right divine
To rule and reign, aud n that;
Nor princely rank. nor lordly line,
Equality for a that
For a that. aud a that
Dynsstic power and n that;
A common birthright crowns us all
With liberty for a thai.
Let tools snd upstairs claim TO find
In ancestry aud a that
A higher post 10 them assigned
Mankind are one for a. that,
For a that and a that,
4 pompous air. and a that;
1t matters not how born or bred
We're of one blood for a that.
Though woman never can be man
Nor change her sex, and a that.
To equal rights. 'gsinst class OF elan.
Her clsi IN Is just for a that.
For a that and a that,
Her proper sphere" and a that;
In all that makes living soul
She matches man for a that
She asks no favOrs at his hands
ON Blended knee. and a that;
She is his peer where'er he stands.
In spite of sex. and a that,
For a that. and a that.
Fair play for her. and a that.
In all the grave concerns of life;
This j. her due, for n that.
In every land. in every age.
How hard her lot, and n that.
4 vassal grade her heritage
Dependent. poor. and a that.
For q that and a that.
Most deeply wron .ed. and a that.
a, - 4 r 4
She still aspire, for a that!
y. woe Tor man. proud arbiter.
And judgments sore, and a that:
For Heavens displeasure they incur
Who tyranize. and a that,
For a that and a that.
Injustice vie. and a that;
All noble souls will woman aid
To gain her cause for n thst
Down with all barriers that prevent
Her culture, growth, and a that
Her equal place IN government.
In church and state. and a that.
For a that and a that.
The ballot-boN. and a that;
Whatever right man may claim.
Belongs TO her for a that.
Soul i, the compliment OF soul,
And sex Of sex. for a that;
Each j. included in the whole,
The whole in each. for a that,
For a that. snd a that.
Full liberty. and a that.
For manhood and for woinanhood
BY grace Of God, for a that
Then lc; US pay that come it may
A. come il will for u that
When woman's worth. DER all the earth.
shall honorcd he. for a that.
For a that and a that.
Co-equal. tree, and a that;
Through her enfranchiscment cur race
shal! grandly rise. and a. that.
INDEPENDENT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05


The tca Herald says two old ladies .de.
troutted "A eoud,cta ~, the Central road series and
N Established
one protesting that she should die if th awe
window were open, and the other prote -
ing against shutting it. whep an exp q nfa6i
80, :. - "sffis war; - ixsmths to shar p-
sestie the matttffono open steady empoy
~;u.,o, 80, '0, ana then clo.a q. but steady men
""uo" sAseE, and we sh.u, Sso alton address,
k;'' susu have peace Creek, Conn.
1874. oW0s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05
Aphasia.

TOTAL Loss OF THE POWER OF EXPIRES
sioN-CURIous CASE OF LORD DENMAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05

=. IL. DEVEREUN
Sheriff of Hancock County,
Ellsworth, Maine.
o.
DEPUTIES;
!. W Patterson, Bucksp0rt.
T. =. Dawes. Casline.
\. Y. O-gaoi, Bluehill.
Bcuj amin Nulter, Brookln,
Friuci- Tan. Gouldsboro.
u. 1. Athcrton, Mt Mcsert.
". IL. Ii. Spoford. Deer Isle.
IrAn business entrusted to any one OF the
above of ,ers will be promptly and faithfully al
tended to-
Ellsworth, Jan. 18th, 1874. lyr3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-03-05

WOEu uOI Ouclcu 10 look at them.
Next morning, Alice looked remark.
lbly sober, Fred thought, and was
rather surprised she said nothing about
the diamonds. But in few minutes
Mrs. Grandin beckoned him into side
Foom, and to hb astonishment handed
him the jewel box.
"Alice couldIt let you give them to
Iher, my dear boy, but she says she is
grateful for youi kindness"
Fred took than without a word and
carried them up the back stairs to his
own room. 81 supposed she was
sort of relative.' he apologized to him
self.
A day or two passed, when Fred
suddenly heard 1t lunch that Alice
was going home ~ the morrow. His
heart took q jump into his throat, and
he :elt all the m(al as if another-a
kind Of wooden nan-was sitting in
his seat. He went out to take his
usual walk, but after q few steps he
turned about and went back. He
hung up his hat, and then his over
coat, very slowly, and then carefully
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15
CITY MARKET.

VA mAEShGL'
PoIST PLEASANT, Jan. ii, 1874.
FLOUR-A -four IS rs; XXX IS
XXS7 25; X So 90.
WHEAT -Nex wheat 81 to $40 S.
CORN-Wo quote corn at SO cents per
bushel,
BUTTER-GOod bard pressed butter
is quoted at 25 cents per pound.
EGGS-Eggs are 10 good demand, and
bring Is to zoe per dozen.
LARD-Good primo lard is Offering at
10 cents per pound.
MEATS-sugar cured hams IL cents;
plain hams 10; shoulders I; sides Q;
dried beef from 25 to 80 cents per pound.
COFFEE Coffee is quoted at 30 to IS
SUGAR-NeV Orleans, 12s; white
Is cents.
MObAsSEs--New Orleans 900 to 81
per gallon; Syrups 800 OSl.
CHEESE-Good quality, is offered at
2OSsats per pound.
TEAs-Tea EsOgM from so to 81 go
FpE4THERS Command Csc to 100
PARTNERSHIPS AID in demand
a! 81 10 81 as bu'hsl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

PRoPoaArs
FOR
PUBLIC PRINTING. BINDING
AND
STATIONERY
FOR THE
State Of West Virginia.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
oFncr OF ruE'
CONNiIMoSrRS OF PrDuo PnSrNO,
pRoPoaArs
couur~losrp, OF Pcbuo P.rsr~o,

CohhlasloNERA OF ttbLio felhTtk0,
CHARLESTON, DECEMBER lath, ls7o,
IN accordance with law, SEALED PRO,
l P0SAIS will be received BY the Commits
sioners Of Public Printing, at The Auditors
0ficc, in the Capitol, until The
Thirtieth day after the 13h day
Of December, 1873,
at l2 o'clock, M. for the execution Ofths PUB
Lie PRINTING AND BINDING, and ioI
supplying the State with STATIONERY AND
PRINTING PAPERS, fer the contract per
iod ending the Second Wednesday in January
1875,
Each proposal shall he accompanied by .
bond executed according lOlAw BY the bic dir'
with at least two good and sufficient surelics'
residing in this State, 10 The penal sum Of ten
thousand dollars, for all State Priutingi the
penal sum Of two thousand dollars for oil State
binding; and the penal sum olive thousand
dollars for furnishing Paper, conditioned for
the faithful performance Of the contracts; and
no bids uuaccompanied BY such bond will bS
entertained by the Commissioned Of public
Printing.
An approximate estimate Of the work and
material 10 be dous aud furnished, together
with blank forms for proposal. bonds, &C.,
will be furnished upon application " the
Commissioners
JOHN s. BURDETT, Prts't.
Commissioners Of Public Printing
: dec. lid
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15
Teachers Association.

Teachers Association.
The FIRST session Of the "MasOn County
Teacbers' Association" couveted 10 tue
Public School building, OfCliftOn, at 10
o'clock a. M, Tuesday, December 30.
The Committee 90 Constitution and By
Laws reported, and on motion. the report
vas received. After some remarks, per.
tanning to them, on motion, they were
adopted as a whole.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Association moot at 1870 p. m.
On motion. general criticisms we're to
be called for, after the repOr! Of the
critics
+, Essays we're road by Aessors. H, R.
Profit, W. H. Pilchard, T. W. Williams
and B. B. Barnett.
An Essay was read by each Of the fol-
lowing named ladies: Lizzie H0rn'F.
LuO Kennedy and Mary Conway.
EVENING SESSION.
Society convened at $3.50 p. N,
After some remarks by DIP. Guthrie,
H.,G. NOsse read paper on the New
Education, (which was discussed by MeSSrs
Heaton, F. A. Guthrie and others
WEDNESDAY.
Association met ate a. m.
Exercises opened with singing, and
prayer BY Rev. W. W. Harper
Mesurs Jacob Bird and W. W. Har.
per. each read an essay; and poem was
read by L o, Sayles.
G. p. Matthews made q statement Of
bis plans orally, for breaking up tardiuesS,
sui they we're deemed efficient,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

MI Jonas AumiIIer, formerly Of our
county, returned Oh visit, bringing With
him q wife from the Estate Of Daniel
Boone" He proposes once more locating
10 our midst
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

.&rsas complaints arg made Of tho street
crossings, aud some. portions Of ihS Pave-
I,ent d. certain localities. Who is to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

When = man is about to leave home 'OF
/, few FcsEsit Is touching TO witness tue.
ds7Ction ofhi, creditors.