davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
BCarn dno Rooms.
West Side.

D0nrn dnS Rooms.
West Side.
STH-AVE.. No. 33O.-A very desirable SUITE
- or ROOMS 81 rent With private tahie
STH-AVE.. 224-PARLOR FLOOR, elegantly
Front basement as PHYslcIAN's oFg1cG. Reierence.
ETH-AVE., No 2O6, opposite Madison square.
frou,tpr bn,sSay tird sSSTV fTontnS 5tSaSe vita or
without private taale: references exchanged
STH-AYE., No. 73, corner TH-ST.-Hand-
private table Rouse and appointments thoroughly first
unexoepGonable references giIen ana required
STH-AvE., No. 14O, corner 19th-st.-PARLOR
similar TO hrs with private bath and with or without pryae
s he ns" s1d l2r t SSW by % sr p Rest
references oGored and required
EN WEST 24TH-ST.. opposite Fifth Avenue
without board 20 gentlemen and wives or single gentle
men terms modsrlte. -
91D-ST, No. 1875 WEST.-Front and back
80 square ROOM third floor also very pleasant par
Tor extension. with BOARD in private boarding houso
NaD-ST. No. WFST-Vcrv desirable,
SIS elegantly furnissod ROOMS suite with BOARD
other rooms or genlemen locality unexeeptona1e refer
Dsp WEST 24TH-ST.-A gentleman and his
SEP WIFE, gentlemen be accommodated with
good BOARD also back Parlor and extension Terms
.D9 WEST 31ST-ST. having changed hands
~ H beng htet mp and reiI1isq and Wil De N oraer
secured on application reiereaceA
90 WEST 26TH-ST.-Gentlemen viii find
so elegaH. ROOMS. VIII board.
sSs2 WEST 27TH-ST., near Broadway-Two
e'E newly furnished rooms second GoOE. one rtstoly
front also iourth hoor rooms with DcaId
2'S WEST 33D-ST., between Broadway and
sbsb 5havo-H Handsome large ROOM 20 two win BOARD;
vste tabs aud spe,iel attendance
a9A WEST 24TH-ST.-Larcp, handsomely
% Furnished Rooms with rs rae board sl5 20 hall
roa.s - eiV' cat,fL mouse .--Ak room up stars,
ssA WEST 2GTH-ST.-ELEGAN FUR
e2sJ NIsHED SUITS for smIles and very desirable single
t t 40, s Or gee Sd IN s rs5oasb '-''''
"A WEST 2GTH-ST-Very fine ROOMS, en-
r suite or s!ney FURNISHED OF lnirlse VIZ superior
location . ' terms mo o; ''''--''' ~
40 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH near
10 BroadWav.-IEo ine ROOMS. also il ALL ROOM a11
board. DmlnFToom' on INST roor. Highest reference.
II WEST FORTY-FFTH-sT, between
Fitih ana SiThaFes Pheasant Rooms wen turnsae9
c en- e'i elegant suite on ssc '' door 80
EAO WEST 3STH-ST.-TO let, without
and heater anae closets With ust OF bath Il delrao br-
g9S WEST A3D-ST.-A floor. four rooms,
sbsp with private table desi~rd suite; back Gsr
l0r an newly an neatly fr1sae1i uraa and everything
homemade aud hone-llAe: references excaangaL
,5FO WEST 17TH-ST.. near 7th-aye.-Two
BOARD and natiroo-a or reasonable Jy7-ls.
Ok WEST 25TH-sT.- Fqrnished rooms
,SS ytA soaIa FOR eon,l-mc2 ana their wives or for
sgRn WEST 14TH-ST.-RGONS in suite
- - or sury wiki excellent table AID Attendance refer
PIT WEST 1ITH-ST.-Larre ROOMS,
Elk handsomely furnished, drt ana second doors TO
LIT with LJALJ. reference required.
East Side.
4 NICELY-FURyIsHED FRONT. ROOM,
- wi.t ci modern Improvement ON 10 2'c-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
Boaro ono Ro0m5.
Below Eourtoeat1,-st.

Below @curSeen61-S5.
Y -rlrJ = viii M 5fSrI,' ~ II Tl5E Ua
TOWN ufli.'. 30 i,.-i- aroaiF iHr. -iy ~ 81 ,
S.- IN. -- f . ny 5.a 5S IT Js 89ookLY%
\ ~ ff VIZ bonn 70 80 i-ss.,
''e' le''s', Adjoining room Il sea r.sI,aa9s
4 FLOOR of thrce or four F1H.iS ,,, Hara p.
~ s .a.- .. ae'lolA'ons 10 Ir7irs-paoo opposite
or on two F1OVS and BOARD. With a
r.tI, to .r.... md 81. r. 81 ..n euou refer
cr-..- .@..sp - IffNT.T III Ne, f5fls.
yr,,-rr-., I.,--i.t,o5 P90V in ,,-iy--+e 7oree,
nolc % Two e.l-,.men. Ayry ai ia Gc-- t-a----
- n.2l o,- =, l''' u . IN pr
rg7U LFT-A PakLOP MOOR. Ds.stlDg ot
ial. ..l w,.lna.l... ...lrs
- lITNTl-,-pI tgE-Sirvle end double
i.ai,. a...-,e la. s. l...as.aa,s Ian. l-...--..-
TN WAVEEIEV-P near Broadway
W Pleasant si.. "a an5,,'s -.i g. ~ @.4 - .2s
~ =. ....s ....1a 5y steam.
- ILL., III L.'>r o., .- 2.',A ..a
1-f...s references ''s-s "'-5i-..' '-,'' '.'''.-'
gIn-~I y ~ . 10 H. H. VIZ VIZ 2o".
O. aa-a- , SD Convenience D.. ore or two Gentlemen. o'
.-T,.' '.. -
... 81. ,...-T L.------- 77----i--o-- ,--7
10 r-,re-F,-r..nea faoaf- WITH sohaD,
s.r. n. III. l..lsa o. Gentlemen al. .-.r ,-yos
t,r.. ro..r.e
- FFgATFo-sT-TD LET. FIt5N LSLfD,
- ae 9t l.l4 g. Inc or oc' . ,3
rwl -
loo EAST 12Ti-ST- Pleasant, hand
ktstf s,-e ..-u..fad Rooms 70 II1' VITA bosr l.er
5l.- .l.,on. ig .aao.d arlr ,l iIE.o JH., q. d.
80. q. ssiy lo-,.'o y...a rai.lsasas exchanged.
80 5;5.
Z PRIVATE family WIN let . pleasant 'arge
~ VII -.ldr.f r,.s- y rgg geez. t-s Wet Z2asi.
4 y unusually large avid well diminished ROOM
tl l'i o. re. tc.nai o' N'.alai ei." f2 q '-i'
o. -... .' ''. '. go #
A PRIVATE Family viii Lei q comfort
...t "f'luil. i". lIli 70 i A'.' -N i-, ,i
o,e t ol ls, iadrss s. ~. 4. ~ It.yln6
C1eo.
DESIRABLE ROOMS, with BOARD, nenT
ll''oie" haINa'' ~ D. ''- "e'' -'" '''''l'0S "a
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with
- superior L.Aho. --- N,-, -.sls'' 1,.t Do Jaw
T~.p ETEVT g. Nf[-Fv-ui9lfd ROOMS,
e..t or without breakfast family private reference
Appt +" - ".,..----.-
EIFIH-AE H., 2tl.-A party desiring an eir--
eltC fJH1l.i j. tL10l VIII i5, ,g a',. En- En-
tE3 "f''-'-i."' ''-' 1850 $500 ~ -~'
fi'r.
FLDo.s. .eeig ed ,.ale inT-,s5Sa , -, ,
t.. ,l y" IA n. i
VFANU~ONiFI.Y -FTRE{SHFD RCDIS to
6biS5s ron iia.sti farai de82. @2s Wet -o'h.st
~ ,,i6 room, on -t,r oor Il required
= .gn .La pil,a oin 1' ioi 10. NH or ai..slt
prs's abe ros-,aer, sisea sar.qra % so.t 2ets.
HANDSOMELY FTPEf~HED ROOMS with
~. private ta5les a an desirable ,ra;i9n- every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
Waters.

EEvANTED-A situation IS WAITER, by an
EUc.islIlaU aged - has the hicI1s ieta1'HA Cy
rcieTc1c,s; would prefer @" liust1n or iioipI@
AacI--, ~. WALTERS. Jos sisj . l-st. i..r ioisa
WAITER and USEFUL MAN.-A French
w young nciI v0r'a Ike place private family 1r
hotel. Du-.t4 hs duties .l.rgHEnT aid Will max i'
self useful; furnish u1d1~h'cd 4.rrr1,.s. .'- %
WAITER and USEFUL.-A co,ored young
w man womb l5e place in rrsa.a family, " ,.'y o5
make ausi. .Ii. furnish tHn r. '.it rr.,itt:
Al-lv 1T .Ir-Ls AGLNCl, 400 Ntst 5ttHs,, corner OF
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

UPRIGHT PIANOS large and superior as
J .0r.uent for SALE o.. RENT a. OTFGIER y -JH'A
.rcr y West l5:asL, between 5th and 6ivrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
6itnaiions Uanieo-- Males.

A MAN and WIFE would take care of n
IA house houses 10 let sell private house for fam
lily going Abroad objection to keep room for gentleman
best reference from last employer Call or address 542 East
". \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1878.
Arch. Johnston held his usual semi-weekly
.le to-day at his horse and carriage establishment Th
,ecnth-s between University place and Fifth-ayc Tho
folinNtnc sales arc recordcd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

6orsrs, Carriages, Garncss, Nr.
EUREKA HORSE BLANKET Co, 33 Mer-
h Ger near Grand Offering al retail lined ami I'm
hned stable Bankes English and American kersey Hlank
es Eueisa and American Dress suits sweating Blankets
and Hoos all Wool Road and Truck Blankets Truck Blank
as 81 Ri qualities aud English lap Rugs al the
Wholesale Price List Orders by mail promptly attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Gelp t0anteS-- females.

A PROTESTANT American lady. without
- encs,aeIane nm e 40 yyars q ase vented A. an
New-Iopey, about 20 Rl,s distant. having had
perencc and rrcsbyteian prefer satisfactory
references and required Address o. r. H. sox $685.
New.Noik fostohncs.
4 AUNDRESS WANTED-Capable of nnder-
taking al her hoe the washing OF siarse private
faulty.
Apply AZ 20 west 10Th st.. fSa until IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Eoiels.
tOin!er Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, n. p,
III bahamas VIII opol Nov. J. steamer .Dl IsiNe rev
York Tor Nassau direct steamers Whl te ~ nd'
make the tp In less Than Two Gays
pp temporal last Winter did not vary Dat
from - making the most delisat1m clhSte IA the world
For paIt cuiSIs address 80 - , =. =,
~ JAMEs IIDGERWOOD, 100 Broad way, N y.
CANTA CRUZ, WEST 1NDlkS.-Renowned
y for aall,rtX OF climate and ueagty o! scenery
BULDWSMiNDE,
the late nssee Of The Governor for guests Terms
olerae FOR pamphlets, vita full faTiicHisr sPy 20 u H.
VAN s1CkLEN, Bbhopo.e, 10 lJ5 Nssssl ~ H'N on.
WINTER LOCATION FOR lNVALlDS.
w one hundred and lily iByais more than We no" nay %
very nicely and comfortably cared Tor ana nay
Lesi gft vel daring this Fan hSd " nb az
0nr Home on The lIiiide OstOfc;, DanaNle l1Nigson
O. New York. largest Hygic Institution ~ ihe
HoId where get well Of all clraJie sess ~l."t
the use OF med ines We can accommodate ' P,Is.hs ant
patients frpI II state AMI 'sa IA oT it al
and Winter be L,n Is magnificent for W nieI reslu'h
send pOaage stamps Tor ere mar, pdlPth anu
steel engraving Care and its cottages Addts. hA
above JANIS " ''N"'N-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Board Gno Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

A SECOND FLOOR BACK ROOM, adjoining
~ nan room with two closets to LET wifi BOARD for
i've ceutlepru 81 tr week as, hot and cola water
213 Wei 1911 st, 4tlaYC. Good table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
lrlp UanIe0 alnles.

A GENTS WANTED for our new book on
"A MOODY AND NANAEi,
their III both -.d,. ~ n PY eminent
ghDor OF Nj Moody for tfee yeaa and
and pait ian, n bis gca yNNal mesthgs
Fnglard approved 10y emncat Chrss,iai.
says President IOHr oi the North Nestsn tuiNt ally;
grant this book a million readers and many cri
verts 10 hfist" send fUr CIR, alars "
y W .f~ltiNf' 80. Warrior, Conn.
WANIED-A good PENNAN, of fdIr plNc
w trs who has had exI,senec in teaching thr common
English branches Apply % tie HODoAen AcaaeAy, corner
Willow nd fft ~ sta H0bok u. ~ j.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Death has again visited Our lodge, and
this time has taken away n venerable
brother, who had lived to a good old age,
and have long been = member of this
Lodge; and while We bow in humble sub
mission to an All Wise Father, VIC would
express our sorrow IT the departure Of
one who had so long and so well served
the cause Of Masonry: therefore
RESOLVED, !. That in the death Of
WILLIAM BOWIN, this Lodge lost a
faithful ueu1ber, and masonry a devoted
friend and JEALOUS advocate.
Re oLvtD, = That we extend Is the
family and friends Of the deceased our
sympathy in their bereavement.
RESOLVED, }. That these resolutions be
spread upon the roiIrotes, and copy fur
nished the family of the deceased, and
one to newspapers of the county, with a
request to publish them
RESOLVED, 4. That we wear the usual
bad &c of mourning for 30 days.
By order Of the Lodge.
Z. W. LATLMER,
Secretary Of Mt. Nebo Lodge,
No. 81, \. F. * M,
Shep!Irrdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
@ DEAp.-We regret to announce

@ DEAD.-We regret to announce
the death OF Mr.. William Bowin, well
known citizen of this town. He died
on Monday morning last in the olst
year of his age, and was buried on
Wednesday by the Masonic Fraternity
of which Society he had long been a
member, having joined their lodge at
this place about 40 years ago. MIR. b.
we believe was a native of Delaware
and came to this town when but a
youth. His remains were inferred in
the Reformed Cemetery, Rev. A. A.
P. Neel, of the NJ. E. Church South
officiating.
We learn also that Capt. Jacob w.
Reynolds, formerly Of this place, died IN
Logan county, Kentucky, on Tuesday
of last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

p@ SCHOOL NEws.-An election Tor
school officers will he held on Friday,
August Is. The Presidents elect of the
Boards of Education will meet inCharles-
town on the day of the August County
Court, to elect two skillful teachers,
who with the County Superintendent,
will form "the County Beard of Examl'
ners."
The several Boards Of Education Of
the county, will meet on the first Mon
day in September for the purpose OF or
ganizing, fixing the salaries of teachers
and determining the number OF school:
necessary in their several districts.
We are glad 20 learn from the Prlncl
pal that the prospects of Shepherd Col
lege are very encouraging. He has
received large number of applications
for admission from new students.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

MuNsoN's HALL.-A writer in the WASH
ington Chronicle says In the neighbor-
hood of Captain Ii. Dwight Smiths there
is an attractive settlement, large fruit or
chards, and a fine prospect. Beyond
there are some elegant views; again the
hills rise abruptly, the country looks
sort o. desolate, then frolicing streams,
grand woods, and again streaches OF level
country and old ancestral grounds are
reached. "Munson HILL" a large nur-
sery farm, was our destination.
The hill, which has a commanding view
in all directions away to Washington is
noted rs being the spot where the con-
fedorates set up their Quaker guns early
in the war. Mason's Hill' owned by
ex-Treasurer futile, Upton's Hill and
Balston Church, are all places of histori-
cal interest, and views from each emf
nence named are grand and beautiful.
We scarcely expected, in a private resi-
dence, TO find So many and such valuable
relics as we saw at Mr.. Munson's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
6 MiIch Cows,
three ofthcm with Calves by their side,
| Bull, 20 Fattcning
Hogs, 80 ShOats,
6 or 8 SoWS, sonse PIGS.

, Farm Wagons, and bran new Log
Wagon which had built 10 order, inch
tread, locust hubs and fellows, with rub
Der, complete;
light Wagon with shafts and tongue,
for one OF two horses;
Cart aud Gears; new Hagerstown
Keller improved Grain D1iils, stib Gu
ano Attachments oil willo.gby Drill
in working order, with Gnano Attach
mcnt; OF Pages Dorsey Wheat Keepers;
Buggy Grain Rake; Wheat Fans, ono
Runyan, Montgomery Roskaway, both
heading Fans; TiUesling Machine, Gcf-
ser's patent, in good working order I pat
ent straw and fodder Cutting Boxes, 1
Sinclair and Hagcrstown Keller impro-
we'd, large size; ? old style eating Boxes;
Water Car; new Grind Stone. on frif-
ton rollers; ] Joc ksxrew Wagon Harness
complete for two four-hcrse teams, with
Iousens for same; Plow Gears for two
three-horse teams 4 Barshear Plows, two
Ullum, one SRnfsh and onr two4hovse,
Decks make; 2 fcnr-square Harrows;
Treble, Double and Single Trees; 5 Doub-
lie Shovel Plows q Single do. 2 Corn Gov
erers Grain Ladders and Shelyings Grain
Cradles; Moving Scythes and Briar do.
2 Cross Cut Saws, Lightning and LAM
bernan's Own; IIalf-bushel Measures,
Grain Scoops; Rakes; Forks; Shovels;
Mattocks; Digging Irons; Log Chains:
Blasting Tools; Stone Breakers; MauIs
and Wedges, &C. &c, in word every
thing usually feond upon a well furnish
ed farm, which arc chiefly rev and Ia
good condition also lot Of new Collars,
Brides, Harness and Plow Traces from
my store
will offer mt the same time 10000 good
Oak Shingles, and from to 10 thousand
feet Of Oak Fencing Plank.
Will offer at the same time the piece Of
land lying South Of b & u. r. r., and
Immediately in front Of Mr.. Baylis Trus-
sei's, supposed TO be about 20 acres, which
Is choice piece of land.
TERMS-On the land one-third cash.
talance In two equal annual payments,
VIII interest and secured by deeds Of
trust on the property sold. On the per-
sonal property a credit Of six months will
be given on all sums over ten dollars.
note and approved security required.
with interest from date interest RENTED
If paid promptly when due; sums under
SO cash. No property removed unfiE
terms ara piled with
Sale to connance at 10 o'clock. Sale
positive. opostponemcnt on account OF
weather. J. 8. MELVIN.
July 81, 1875. SC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

Financial circles in New York were as
founded by the announcement of the fail
ure of Duncan, Sherman d Co., bankers.
Of that city, and the intelligence wherev-
er sent over the wires created equal sur
prise. This house was one Of the best
known in the world, and enjoyed excellent
credit. The liabilities of the firm are
estimated at $1,000 900, and the assets are
believed to be much below that figure.
The cause of the failure are attributed in
the main to unfortunate cotton and rail-
road speculations. The losses, it is stated,
will fall mostly upon corporations and
others who are able to stand them. 1t is
stated that three-fifths of the debts Of the
firm are held in Europe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
Dfatbs.

In this town, on Monday morning
last, the 26tb instant, Mr. WILLIAM
BOWIN, in the Slst year Of BIS age.
At the residence 81 BIS grandfather,
in Charlestown, July 25;h, JOHN
MARBURY, son OF Col w. P. Craig
hill. aged years and 4 months
At Vienna, Fairfax Co., Va, July IS,
1875, NAUDE, infant daughter OF
Gardnet and Fanny Case, OF Bunker
Hill, ILL.,, and granddaughter Of Mr.. S.
S. Gallsher formerly Of Charlestown,
aged 10 months and Is days
Near Russelviile, Logan COUNTY, Ken
lucky, at his residence on Thursday the
10Th July 1875 Capt JACOB w.
REYNOLDS, formerly CT this vicinity,
the 9th year Of his age
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
@ BIGGEST Bass or TIE SEASON

S BIGGEST Bass or TIE SEASON
We learn that young son Of Mr.. Geo.
Needy, caught bass, with hook and
line, at Dam No. 4, above town, one
day this week, which weighed eight
pounds and one ounce. The little boy,
in order to keep himself from being
pulled into the river by the enormous
bass, was compelled to wrap his line
around tree until he called his father
to assist him. This lisa cLincher for the
Williamsport Pilot man. Mack, this is
a "true bill" and no mistake. Hereat-
ter, shut up your Sly trap"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

BI-RI.L AT NIGHT.-The Winchester
News gives an affecting and graphic ae,
count of the re-interment in Stonewaii
Cemetery, near that town, of the remains
of Col. George Patton and his brother Col
Tazewell Patton, two gallant young Ilr,
pinians, who died from wounds received
in battle, during the war. No pnohc
notice of the funeral was given, but Il
considerable number of ladies and gentle
men hearing of it, assembled At the Gene
terry with wreaths and flowers TO pay
respect to the memory of these gallant
soldiers. Rev. DR.. j. {. Wheat read the
solemn burial service for the dead, and
the bodies were lowered into the grave
"bv the struggling mOonbeam's misty
light No other ceremonies were had !
the grave was speedily filled and the
mound being covered with bouquets OF
flowers, the crowd departed. The broth
ers were sons of Hon. John NJ. Patton, a
distinguished member Of the Richmond
bar in years gone by.
Four of the Patton family served the
Confederacy in the late war in distin-
Ouished capacities. Three were colonies
of Virginia regiments, John NJ. Patton
being colonel of the Twenty-fifth NirSi-
MIA. and Isaac Patton colonel OF the
Twenty-second regiment of Louisiana IN
fantrv. The last is nova resident OF
Louisiana.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

The Southern Historical Society has
lately received an important contribution,
consisting of "copies of Confederate re-
ports made by heads of departments" in
response to circular Of General Breck-
enridge, Secretary of War, issued the
early part of February, 1865, on the re-
sources at their command for conducting
the war. The contributor was X. G. II.
Kean, of Lynchburg, Va, late chief clerk
in the Confederate War Department, who
states that the documents were placed in
his confidential care and brought home on
his person after the surrender of General
Johnston, together with letters, written
at the same time, from Generals Lee and
Johnston on the condition Of their armies
and their ability to prosecute the war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
For the Register.
To Somebody L Know.

And You are really anxious TO know,
If love you the same as of old,
We'll Pm sorry but still must say.
That yashion has rather grown cold.
you see | could never love long,
l told you so at the beginning
esteemed YOU and tried not TO love,
Butthen that moustache was so winning
You should not have come at tirst,
You were then from my dislike exempt
Rnt now | feel for you my friend,
The delightfullest sort of contempt
As fools are not scarce in this woriu,
Some other lady may prize you,
But as for myself mon garcon,
am happy to say deSpise you, IT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
p@ FROM LEErowN.-Templar, our
Leetown correspondent, sends us the
following items for publication -

following items Tor puDllcation -
Some of the farmers about here have
been threshing their wheat, and they re-
port a slight WELD of the Lancaster wheat;
the Fultz does considerably better, while
the best yield of which we have heard is
that of the Jennings White" bearded
variety raised from seed from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, received through the
medium Of the Fairview Farmers Club.
Eugene Baker, Esq, sOwed less than
three bushels of the Jennings" from
which he gathered twenty-six bushels,
about fifteen bushels per acre. MIR. BIS
crop yielded $50 bushels from 20 acres
seeded.
Mr.. Headley Cammack, one Of our old
citizens passed away on Sabbath morning,
the 18th inst, aged about 20 years. He
has no relatives in this vicinity, and
short time ago he went to the Aims House,
where he died. He had been dissipated In
his earlier days, but about six years ago
he joined the Baptist Church at Mt. Zion,
and died in their communion. When 4
Young man he travelled on foot over near
" all the then States of the Union, going
rs far south as New Orleans, working at
intervals ut his trade of cooper. For
number of years he has made his home
with the families of Jacob Morningstar
and A. j. johnson. He was of Irish pa
rentage, and was, think born Ill wash
ington, ID. c., where he recently had re-
latives living. When first taught schooi
Mr.. Cammack was Que Of my Trustees.
and by his kind words of advice and en-
enlargement. greatly aided the young
teacher, who stood in need Of both advice
and encouragement. He was inferred at
Mt. Zion yesterday. Peace to his dust.
Our friend Geo. ID. Wiltshire, Esq, met
with painful accident last Wednesday.
He attempted to drive horse from
wheat shock, but the animal retallated Dy
kicking him OH the right knee and foot.
Mr.. W. has suffered a great deal OF pain
from the bruises, but we are glad to say
that he is improving slowly, and can get
around with the aid of staff.
Mr.. Evans says that one OF his ROSTERS
that INDUCED 50 heavily in the Fourth OF
July celebration, has since "gone where
the woodbine twineth," having fallen a
victim to cholera, superinduced by TOO
much indulgence in hard fighting In hCt
weather.
Victoria Lodge, l. o. G. T., of Leetown
have chosen the following officers for the
present term: Benjamin NJ. Seckman,
Noble Grand; z. j. Baily, Vice Grand
ii. 5. League, Secretary; HenryS Nice
", Treasurer; James W. Chapman, Chap
lain and - Nicely, Warden.
The Good Templars and Cold water
| Templars have each received several new
members since our picnic, and appllca.
tons for membership are handed IN III
every meeting of each order. We like to
see the good work progressing.