davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

D1ED-Matthew Dormady, one of
the miners injured by the fire damp
explosion in the St. Clair mines Tues
day died Wednesday morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

PARTY organs on both sides are in
dulglng in earnest entreaties to CEN
tennial visitors to return to their
homes in time to vote on Tuesday. 1t
is not probable that many voters will
absent themselves from the polls on
election day for centennial or other
pleasures.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

JKo. WELSH, another victim of the
fredamp explosion in ST. Clair mines
last Tuesday, died Thursday morn
inc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

EVERYBODY entitled to vote next
Tuesday should exercise the privil-
eye. Full polls are the best express
sions of popular sentiment Let each
party bring in its in6rm, halt and
blind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

There has been a decrease Of about
one and half million tons in the
product of the anthracite region this
year, as compared with that of last
year.
The cotton factories in Augusta,
Me-, are running to their fullest ca
pacity, and fail even then to manu-
facture goods enough to supply the
demand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

THE Texas Commercial Travelling
Association was recently organized,
with headquarters at Dallas, and with
a membership made up by commercial
travellers from various parts of the
Union.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

THOMAS M. PORTS, well known in
Pennsylvania and other States as one
Of the proprietors of the Old Warwick
Furnace, in Chester county, died Sun
day, aged 50 years. The Warwick
Furnace has been the property of the
Potts family since 1919, and during
the revolutionary war number of
cannon were cast there for the use of
the army.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

In Grantsyille, Garrett county is a
shoemaker seventy-six years old, who
has worked faithfully and persistently
since he was a boy. He is industrious
and good workman, but never pos
sessed at any time twenty five dollars
IN money or property, and he is quite
happy and is still pegging away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

A BIG buck walked up to within
fifty yards of ]. N Gauer's house, in
Garrett county, and was shot by ].
NJ. Browning. The saddle weighed
IT. pounds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-04

THREE temperance women occupied
the pulpit in the North Presbyterian
Church, New York, on Sunday, one of
whom declared every seventh man in
the United States to be drinking
man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
GITrRCm DIRECTORY.

FInsr PRrsDYrESIAN-Seryiccs on the ID
atii,4th Sabhaths OF each month, morning
nG evening. Rev. DR., Lane, Pastor. Sab
bathiSiitool every Sunday morning at 0 o.
clock, b. Gilmore, Superintendent.
PoISr PLEASANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
w T. Hill, Pastor, Preaching lst and
81 SGttIaths, morning and night. Bible
Class at the Parsonage on Wednesday .ev'
ening. Sabbath School, Sunday morning
NJ w. Hale, Superintendent.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CnuRcH--licv. /,
H. Lacy, Rector. Services as follows: Al
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every Sun,
day morning ut l0l o'clock, except the I'd
Sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, at q! o'clock, except the 3D. sun
day in each month. Sunday School at
o'clock T. Striblins, Sup't, Nestry meet
ing on the evening OF the ID Monday in cv'
cry month. Services at Bruce'S Chapel on
the ID Sunday at l0l A. NJ. Mason City
on the ID Sunday at 3! P. NJ. West Col
umbiN the Sd Sunday at % p. NJ.
NJ, Il, CuURcn-Scrvices on the lst and
Sd Sahbaths Of each month, in the even,
ing, &. c. Wilding, Pastor, Sabbath schoo
every Sunday morning ut 8 o'clock. I
Pribblc, Superintendent,
", H. Church, SorTu-Scrviccs on tht
sth sabbath OF each month, Rev. &, F
Crooks Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at 8 O'Clock. Robert 5
Bickel, Superintendent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
COnldencewith Wives.

In. connection with thordported re-
mark of a gentleman, who said that
he didn't believe the ladies he met
in Washington street knew that the
times are dull. and that their bus-
bands have hard time to keep
their heads above water, the Boston
Journal relates the following;
"All husbapds do not makeytheir
financial affairs a topic of conversa-
tion at heme, and some bestqr-balves
know less of ther husbands affairs
than they doof ftheirneighBors, Some
weeks since a lady, was first ihfpFp'
ed of her .hpsbanllA ro
,by.Teading y
upin a store while wafti6g toehave
an order filled, Whether il, was
pride or fear that prompted sccresy
cannot, be stated, but what can. be-,
expected from wives in the way of
true economy if they are only silent
partners in the matrimonial copart-
nership? In 1857 a large jewelry
firm sold a costly set of jewels to
lady. The firm knew that her hus-
band was in failing condition,
but the lady had been a long and
profitable customer. When the part
ner told his clerk not to charge the
goods which were delivered, but to
make q memorandum on the blotter,
he paid the lady's integrity a high
compliment, When the husband
failed the jowelry game back with u
note couched in such terms that the
dealer only regretted that gift of the
set would be construed as an insult.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
How TO Save.

The way to save is to. begin with
little matters, and begin at once
No one ever made his way from pov.
erty to riches who scorned economy
in small things; and could not COM
prehend the value of a single cent
The poor man who would get ahead
pecuniarily must save cent after cent
one at time, if he can do no more
till he gets hundred of them, and
so has a dollar, is q wise and noble
thing for him to do. Having thus
actually saved his first dollar, he will
have acquired with it power of self
denial and n tenacity of purpose
which will enable him to save one
dollar after another until he gets a
hundred; and then he can save on in
definitely, and become indepndent
in fortune.
"But," says some one who has
lived all his life without saving,
GLOW am | to save. My habits are
fixed. How can l learn to lay by
something for old agc?" You must
do as to money matters what GER
tain ancient shool of philosophers
didas to morals. These old sages
used every night, to review their act
ions of the day, and see what they
ought not to have done that they had
done, and what they might have done
better of things which it was necces-
sary forthem todo. So too, must you
every night review the action of the
day,and see what you have spent that
'yohsoNght n0tatot' t'lIaxe speRt and
how you might have got more eco
nomically what it was necessary for
you to obtain. Any one who faith
fully makes such review of his ex-
penditures will be apt to discover
many opportunities for retrenchment
and reform; and then, if he will, he
can at once begin to save, and may
acquire economical habits which
will secure his future prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18

sHow 90 you suppose said he, q
eould work by dtg.if~t didn't get my
night. .sIeopT
"Just the same way that dowhen
my nights broken, exactly,
eWent Sarah, what is the drift Of
all this talk, anyhow for l don't see
anyuse in proloaging IT,"
Weil, then, it is my original state
shent-thatras ! did my part ofathe
family labor and took, all-the eare Of
John, and you are man in prosper
6ps, circumstances, / aneSatitled to
nluch money for that as if ! were
enployedfand paid by the month for
te same work, and Ishaye i TiShtt1
pend money for things that don't
yoa eass tgsdg s.; aH9 !
'gnay addS said !, with a sudden We
hdmenco, "that it is mean and con-
temptible in you to oppose or forbid
my doing So"
John said no more, / saw by the
look in his eyes that he was quite
angry; and so was l. That was the
first time in our married life that we
failed to kiss each other good night;
indeed, felt guilty, though hardly
knew why, but it was late before l
fell asleep.
THE next morning all was serene.
No trace remained of the evenings
storm, but nothing more was said
about the obnoxious subscription
Next day l met Mrs. West, and she
thanked me very heartily for doub-
ling my money.
Dear Johnl He didn't mean to be
unkind, but he had never stopped to
think about such things When his
next settlement came and he slipped
a $40 bill into my hand, and said,
"That is for your private purse" 1
really thought he was the best hus-
band in the world.-Rwal Ncw York
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
Classification Of Justices.

PnrSDrSr-B. ]. REpMoSe
FlnSr CLAss-Jabcz Beard, Lewis Bum
garner. ny
SECOND ClASs-John Cayet, Geo. Daug.
hcrty. n,, =.
French.
Forrrt CLAss-samuel L, Carroll, Jamc'
II. Higgins, %
lloggsctt. -
SIXTH CLAss--Jamcs II, Miller, A. c.
SEVENTH CLAss-Th6mas TIuthinson, ].
~ Eldnrit. r.' cLAss-ccorge W. rG33, Geo.
Ninth Burwclls 5. Smith and O.
II. p. Van M0trc.
Tryrn CLAss-Wm. II. Wallis, Jabe2
Beard. A Copy-'reste:
jan. ely. +. KINIBERLlNG, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
D Set my Heart upon a Flower.


a set my heart upon q fewer,
And watched it bloom iron day to day.
But in q dark and stormy hour
Its leaves We're scattered far away;
could have wept when 1 heheld =,
That all my care had been in vain,
But DER my soul there came hope
To have it bud and bloom again.
u set my heart upon form
And hoped to win an early love;
But only livedto learrhow vain
And fruitless every hope could prove;
Aud tnen dreamed OF other eyes,
ot hearts that might as loving be-
And with friendship deep and warm,
| sought for one to welcome Inc.
But OH the flower that bloomed at first
Seemed sweeter far than all the rest,
nstll that one heart sought to win
5l know. ] could, have loved the best;ss
But though tile world be filledwith flowers
And hearts that heam through loving
oh! 'Elat arp al their chafmeslif mot d !.
The first OF all we learn to prize,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
Indians After an Honest Man.

Indians may be treacherous, but
they can be honest; and who shall
say how far the dishonesty of others
has led to their treachery? They
know when they are cheated, as our
Government has found to its cost.
And old trader, who had establish
ed himself at@hat happened to be a
fayarahle ,laeality aassng the N9sth
drn indians, tel good ssliis
first trials with hfs red customers
Other traders had located in that
same place before, but had not re-
mained long. The Indians who cyi-
IDENTIFY wanted goods, and had money
and furs, Aocked about the store of
the new trader, and carefully exam
ined his goods, but offered to buy
nothing. Finally their chief, with
a large number of his tribe, visited
him.
"ETow do, John?' said the chief
"Show me goods. Aha, take that
blanket for me, and that calico for
squaw-three otter skins for blanket
and one for calico. Ugh! pay you
by'm by-tomorrow."
He received his goods and left
On the next day he returned with a
large part Of his band, his blanket
well stuffed with skins of various
kinds" now, John l pay"
And with this he drew an otter
skin from his blanket and laid it on
the counter, Then he drew second,
a third, and a fourth, A moments
hesitation, as though calculating,
and he drew out fifth skin-a very
rich and rare one-and passed it
over.
"That's right, John"
The trader instantly pushed back
the last skin, with
"You owe Inc but four. want on
ly my just dues"
The chief refused to take it, and
they passed it back and forth several
times, each one asserting that it be.
longed to the other. At length the
dusky chieftain appeared to be salts
fed, He gave the trader q scrutiniz'
ing look, and then put theskin back
into his blanket, Then he stepped
to the door gave n yell, and cried out
to his followers:
"Como; come and trade with the
pale face, John. He no cheat Indian
his heart big"
Then turning back to the trader
he said:
"supposc you take last skin, | tell
my people no trade with you. We
drive YOU of like dog, as we drive
off others; but now you Indians
friend, and we be yours"
Before dark the trader was waist
deep in rurs, and loaded down will
cash lie found that honesty had q
commercial value with these lndi
ans,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
Charae tcristies of the Average
American Boy.

If there is any loose straw, chips,
sticks, old barrels or boxes any where
within his reach, and he can get
match, he will make what he calls
"burnfro," stand around it.and hold
his hands before it until he gets
smoked all over.
1fthero is. a pond Or puddle ofmud-
dy water anywhere about he will
take off his shoes and stockings, roll
up his clean white pants and either
wade in or get dirty board rplank
and push himself about until face,
hands and Olotleo ~ vne. uniform
color from top to'toe.
He will go over any fence or. wall
or through any tangled thickets of
briars, thorns or brushwood, regard
less to the strength of his trousers;
even when it would be quite as han
day to go around by the proper path.
He will plunge into any mud,
dy ditch or swamp after a mud tur-
tie or a minnow, and then, after car,
rying it about for awhile, will throw
his prize away. A.,
He will climb any ladder, pole,
scaffold or tree, with no understand
able reason except to get where he
knows he ought not to be, and with
the sure result of getting into dan
ger.
When his kite lodges in tree or
a telegraph wire, he will try to get
itdownby throwing stones and sticks
at it until the kite is broken all to
pieces, and will spend as much time
and energy in this vain pursuit as.
would serve to make a dozen other
kites. .s.
He will trudge through the snow
and slush in preference to walking.
on a perfectly clean path or pave
ment. ..l, ,L.,,....,
He spends hours in throwing clubs
and stones to knock candles" from
the locust tree, to knock "swithes"
from the ailanthus tree, and to knock
"button-balls" from the buttonwood
tree; and then, when he has got them
and got his clothes in disorder, he
will gather up his "cahdles,"
Switches" or "button-balls," and i'm
mediately find he don't want them
and gives them away to some other
boy who don't want them either.
He will make a racket and noise
without any possible reason foritcx-
cept the "fun" of making noise.
Finally, he will get his clothes
dirty, or his fingers cut, or his shins
or head bruised, if there is any show
or chance for either withinSa a mile.
Wherein the average American
boy differs from the American girl;
This differentiation" is a problem
for the "eyolutionists" to solve,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-HoN. Jos. SMITH
Residence Ravenswood, Jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B. WAGGENER.
Clerk County Court-E. KMDERLINd.
President County Court-B. j, REDMOND
Prosecuting AttOrncy-D. W. PoLsLEY.
Shcrin'-CoLuMBUS SEuoN.
Juilor-T. ,IEwErr.
Surveyor OF Lands-GEo. W. PULttS
Assessor Dist. No. l-JACoB ROusH.
Deputy Assessor-D. S. VASMATRE
Assessor Dist No. 2-JoHS G. BUCKLEY
Sup't Public Schools-CnAs, Is. HodG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
ONE RIGHT OF A WEE.

"John," said l, one night to my
husband, as | put my basket of sew
ing away preparatory to retiring
"John, rs you so down tomorrow
morning, l wish you would stop al
Mrs. Vests door and leave her SIS fol
me.
give dollarsl" And my lord look
ed up quite astonishcd. "For what?'
MYhy, she is collecting money tc
aid that society she is secretary of
and as I always felt interested in it
| told her | would give her So.
| said this with quite show Of as
surance, though l really felt quite un.
easy as tsthe reception 'ofS my re
quest, for John is rather notional in
some of his ways; however, ] had
been cogitating some matters lately
in my own mind, and determined tC
make a bold stand,
"Wcll, sarah," at length came the
reply; "you need not count onmy do
ing any such thing, I don'tapprovf
of tint society at dll, and not one
cent of my money shall go to helT
it,"
81 give it ont Of my money" soij
I, growing bolder; 81 only asked you
to leave it at her door for me"
"Yourmoney! What doyou mean?
al mean what | say-my money
Have l no right to spend money as
well as you? don't approve of tho
Masons, but that does not hinder you
from spending money and time fol
them as much as you have a mind.
John looked at me quite amazed at
my sudden outbreak. You see l haC
always been the most amiable o.
wives. Then he broke out quite tri
umphant1y, "come now, who earns
the money that maintains this fam
ily?"
"You and | together, said |.
"Together! Well, | should like tC
see the first cent you have earned il
the seven years we have been mar
ricd. Togctherl Well, l call thai
pretty rich"
"When we were married ,yor
thought, or pretended to think, your
self very happy in assuming the care
of board billsand wardrobe. didn't
ask it of you. You asked me to bC
your wife, knowing well all tina
meant"
CAS- nearly as | remember" inter
rupted John, "you were mighty ready
to accept me-"
"Grantcd, to save argument" sale
|, coloring,
"Well, we stood up in church to
gcther, and you promised to love
cherish, &C., and 50 did l."
"And obey, too" said l; "but yo,
in return endowed mo with you
worldly goods, and the minister pro
nounccd us man and wife; and so W,
have lived"
"Ycs, said John, ,complaccntlyj ant
as | look back over the time, ! thinl
[ have done what ! agreed and mad
pretty good husband. rcall,
think you ought to be thanklulwhcl
YOU SEQ how some wives live"
"Wcll," said I, az think | hov
been a domestic, prudent wife, an,
| | don't feel one atom more of graft
Lude to you for being a decent hus
band than you ought to feel to m
for being n decent wife Is it an,
moro mofit that you keep your mar
riago promises thon that ! keel
|mine|
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS
GUNsMITIE SHOP.

Mr.. G. NJ DAmNGR at his old stand, has
RECENTLY pnt his shop in fine working order
and is now prepared TO do all kinds OF re.
noiring. on tho shortest notice aud most
rcnsonablc terms. Satisfaction guaranteed,
All we ask IL inir trial and lrt The work
speak for itself. ,-,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
TlMcs Of loldinn Mc C0Nris.

ttttIr Corm-First Monday in April,
and fist Monday in October ..,
CorStY CouEr-Third Monday in Janu-
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon,
day in Mag; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in Noycmbcr; Third Monday in
Drrrmbcr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18

We are born in hope We pass our
childhood in hope; we are governed
by hope through the whole source of
our lives; and in our last moments
hope is lottcring to US, and not till
the beating of the heart shall cease
will its benign influence leave us
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
CITY DIRECTORY

Mayor-JAMEs II. Coucu, in.
Rcrerdcr-M. II. HALE.
Scrgcant-J. JEwrrE -
Councilmen--John W, English, DIR, W.
p. Nealc, Robert Young, 7. Striblins, and
Col. &. i. Thomas.
Street Commissioned L. GIBBs,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
COnlpnniOnsllip.

All well formed human beings are
adapted to society. When we find a
recluse, a hermit, or one who seeks
and prefers seclusion, it is safe to in
fer that there is something lacking, or
that the person is warped and in an
abnormal condition. He is the crea-
ture of misfortune, or of perversior,
and more to be pitied than blamed.
No one lives alone from choice,
with the exception of these morbid
specimens. Even horses have friend
ships and pine for the absent ones
So do domesticated cats and dogs
Carry puss away to strange place,
aud she loses her appetite, becomes
ill from home-sickness and really
suffers fom a disturbance Or breaking
up ofsocial or friendly relation. The
horse worries, frets, and refuses to
cat till his mate returns. But these
are nothing compared to the stron-
ger, deeper, and almost insoparable
ties which unite human hearts with
the bonds of friendship.
A good man once said: "Thc great
est gift god gave the world, after he
gave his beloved son, was the mar
riagc covenant"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
nrNEvoLENT SOCIETIES.

M,soyIc-Nlintuia Ledge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays oil e"ch
month. G. SHREWSBURY, Secretary;
Odd Felows-pont Pleasant Lodge no, no,
80, |. o. 0. T., meets every IhprsdSy
night, in Fishers Hall. S. J. snISDh&
SCCrrtary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
TIIE IlkTTI.E a ItFE.

h lDA.
~ct.s,,,,o ,,,,, ta.rf ,,.o 90 ,,,o.s;,s
W. Nj, Iito ~ w neni.,sss,e ~ LII
1n "ltn sl mnli, an .s',ie He i,ossi, NJ sIo '0u
islTn mn pl.se IN, peiis.'.n o,.ii,a. a V,e % %oGGnd
n lne Ptolee,ll9 pGmvt - .',s";. SJ,
Vi,,sutu i,I ~ never paeh i.n,st.. Mu tIs' Js'
c.a"Ii,. S, ~, hrgS o',is ,i, ;r;t gp op ino
"eni 'H'Vio's "O'''''s I" ~ Wy ~ = =
o;.,..,,,n = .o,l,, olo.io,,. d,r.n;,,
@ uipu l ~ ,.o'i soUd a'sto sp,,is tho tnnsi
wi j H. I 'teI.,Dis fsI.n' a. Fun n'o,';na ~ %
a,S ty9 ,t"n ria MI ~ H. - utrnnatb @ at moon
n,itio sn4 gHo,t,iIs H. w rd,ni ,ns 5a%rJing
W .E I,,. Us,i',n l~o so,t ~ ME- e oSSn. eS1
E,,a,. a., ~ at ~ eUtiT vdaodS obn,,niIing
= Nos.uh'o 'iiysss' a'oie'
i,,.l :, I;fo,, Lo,tIo
Siiai s.;.S o,Tpl,I ~ inu ~ pS' "a ror,
-" III ~ m1gtH'S ',Io.9 nnttia
Miere alo a,saII v,II az % cSesrin, @ Sa,o,
~ s.s,Sss ~ -, ~ Si,Sss ~, ~ ,S,i,ny
iI tpi,I AZ tI9o, uIS ,,tIf,i ro,Sn"ris ~, fall
Tii IL ~. .re,' ooaaa ru'iii Gro,n "ripS reonino
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18

NIoiloro was asked the reason why,
in certain countries, the King may
assume the crown at IA years of age,
and cannot marry before Is. "It is,
answered Molicro, "bccouse it ismorc
difficult to rule n wife than n King
DOM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
DIR, 8. q. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services to the
public. Calls from the country prompt,
ly attended TO. Office, corner OF Main and
Third streets, opposite thoold Presbyterian
Church. LHpNl o. lo''-ly'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18

Good nature combined with firm
ness is the best feature in the finest
face, 1t adds a thousand attractions
to otho charms of beauty and gives
an air ofbcnGcencc TO thcmost home
ly face,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18

Toilcrs up mountains must expect
to step upon loose stone and slide
back now and then, and so must all
aspirants after distinction,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18

The Italian woman only believes
in the sincerity of her lover when he
is ready to commit u crime for her;
the Englishwoman when he is dis
posed to be downright mad in her be-
half and the Fronchwoman, when he
is disposed torender bimsclfsilly and
ridiculous for her sake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-05-18
CH1S. d. HOGG,
Attorney & Counselor at Law

AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
DRACTICES in the Courts OF Mason Put
L nam and Jackson counties. (Otlice
with Hon. Henry j. Fisher, and the cXclu-
sivc use OF his very valuable law library
and the avails OF his experience IN impor-
tant and difficult cuses,) address: Point
Pleasant, Mason County, West Virginia.
dec. lG-ly-Ch. jim. '7G