davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

The officers of The Law in Cedar Creek
Hundred sold a poor mans household
goods few days ago, under distress
for rent, and would have taken them
away while his wic was SO sick in bed
that she could not sit up, had not a
friend come in and entered security for
the payment of the rent inside of six
months. This is done under our sys-
TEN of lesslating for the rich and
against the poor. 1t is but fair to say
that the landlord who pushed the claim
to such an extent was not man,
"Miliori News"
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
FIRST EDITION.

THE enormOuse pressure ofthe South
.rn claims can be estimated when in
snite OF all efforts to hold them back
they appear in both houses Of Congress
simultaneously, and find loud-mou,h-
ed advocates in both, too. The Repub-
lioan newspapers have not been ''yelp'
ing" about bugaboo.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

The United States Senate was not in
session Saturday, having adjourned
from Friday until to-day. In the House.
the entire session Vas spent in cUnsld-
erins the pestotre appropriation bill,
which appropriates334, 36O,Onp Amend
ments were adopted increasing the
amount allowed for postotiice clerks
from -, AGO, 900 to SO, 500, 200: for let
trr-carriers from 81, 800, 900 to 81, 900,
600; for transportation on "star routes' y
from S., 5000 to s5,9oo,ooo. With
out concluding the bill the House ai-
jOurued.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
Personal.

Ex- Gov. VIM. II. Ross, Of Delaware,
who had his leg broken last summer at
Saratoga Springs, and who has ever
since been confined at the residence of
his son-in law, in Philadelphia, was
carried to his old home, near Sratorh,
last week. His condition is greatly I'M
proved. but he is still unable to walk
about.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

The hes, laid plans OF mice and mel
AFT gang aglee.' When the removal
OF Col. Townsend was first proposed, il
is said the following was the program
me, Chas. Stockly of Sussex to trans
fer his Guh-rnatorial chances TO Dr.
Richards of the same county: Governor
Cochran to appoint Mr.. Stockley to the
place made vacant by Mr.. Townsend's :
removal and in the event of pr. Rick.
ards election as Governor, the reap
pointment Of Mr.. Stockley as Clerk OF
the Peace. 1t is said rX-Governol
Cochran and Secretary Grubb were
here 70 fill out Mr.. Stocklry's commis
sion, but-Well an old hand at wire
pulling took hold, and Mr.. Stockley i:
still out. The Sussex fight will con-
tinue.-Dorer Sentinel.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

Three rolorrd brothers named Alex.
and-r, and three white brothers named
LianbIin, in Wayne county, Miss, hav
ing dispute about the possession o.
some land. armed themselves tor 4
settlement Of the quarrel. On Friday
the AleNanders, lying in wait for til,
tiambliu, fired upon them ami wound
ed two, one of whom has since died
The Gamblin returned tine fire, kill,
ing two of their antagonists. The
Sheriff arrived on the scene on Friday
evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

4 troupe of Parisian blondes, wrr,
prevented performing in Tuscarora Hall
Chester, on Saturday evening last, by
orders Of Mayor Foorwood. The hal
had been rented, the bills posted, and
everything III readiness, but as a prior
entertainment hy the same parties had
drawn an immoral and disorlerly
audience, the Mayor very wisely de
ciied to suppress repetition of it.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
The Festive Princeton SiWdenis.

The Faculty ofPrincct"n college haV
ing investigated IT," recent arrest ei
students in Trenton. y. } are satisfied
''that the charges ON which the arrests
were made were not sustained that
such arrests were great INJUSTICE to the
students that the conduct of the ar
rested parties had been ordrrI y and
yentlemanIy, even under the trying
circumstances in wnich they were plac-
rI.n The students are, therefore, eX-
onerateI. the Faculty believing that
.tbe whole affair grew out of an untor-
tunate misunderstanding on the part OF
the pqlicp.'
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

The great revival Of last winter, dur
ing which some forty new members
were taken into the church here, have
nearly all gone back into the world.
Some of the professed converts now get
drank and are no better in their lives
than they were before. Doyou think
they We're ever really converted! We
would answer oar own question III the
Affirmative, with the qualification, in
their heads but not their hearts, -
"MilfOrd News"
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
Selling KapsI.y.

On Wednesday evening Rev. J, II.
Caldwell, b. b., delivers a lecture on
"Masonry," AZ the Masonic Temple.
The sale Of reserved seats commenced at
c. +. Thomas X Co., this morning, and
already several hundred tickets are re-
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
EUncrai GGRey. Joshua aIiunphries.

The funeral of Rev. Joshua llumph-
ries. whose death we noted in Satur-
days REPUBLICAN, took place to-day at
Green Street N. Il. church, PhiladeI-
phia, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ. a large nun
Der of the friends of the deceased from
this city went up in the early morning
train to attend the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

Six companies Of the Fifth Cavalry,
under Captain Ferris, arrived ut Fort
Robinson on Saturday. on their way to
the Sand Hills, where Little Wolf and
200 Cheyennes are reported to he CAMP
ct. A truInpeter who arrived at the
Fort on Wednesday from the old camp
Exported that he had been fired upon
by party concealed in ravine. Wheth-
rr they were Indians or whites Is uE-
/. unur
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
SECOND EDITION.
state OF the lherI
state OF the lhermD.nes,r.
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE Jan. 27,
! O'Clock. 10 o'clock. y o'clook
2s- 800 40
The " cath er.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Jan.
p, ! A. N.
Indications for Moniay-For the
Middle States, increasing cloud ness,
followed by rain or snow during the
afternoon or night, with increasing
southwest to southwest winds. falling
barometer and slowly rising tempera-
ture
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
NEWS SUMMARY.
Dessructive fires-Western Affairs
Mexican Indemnify 90 Defraud-
ing the Pension ONCE - LiquOr
FIRM COIlapsed-Other Accidents,
incidents, aud casualties.

-,,. n.,. ...
,"e'"o"' "
Inc M,ssuoi' o'a'e Lunas'o a.! iu'n
near ot. Joseph, was oes'roseo " hic
on ir'aAy ai'elloon' ins P.'''.,'' .n
C., ~" - uon.. rh. loss i. n.a,Iv s3oO
0nn pon.r,s blo.k and six oth.r build.
;., T., W,rw;cL Nv w.r, 5..,rov-
lnss = pv,,.u III, hv f.a or;ain.,
na ~ tom s,oysn;n. Loss AKA 600
,"s =. n.n;o 'T.xas an c.,uraov
aoi 49," las - 400 oOo
r,r.. comnori.s If ,h. Tw.u,v.,h;rd
,,t.m,r. '," 'mIar H.. ;,,m.j;,t. .co,,nord
rG"n.,ai I.o e D,v;. viii I.ave
w.. ,.iaauanma,,l ,od.v tor H.. nav
no', aS,;auad w.. ,.ci.n.r, an RI. hor.
rl', Ei,,L,..,th I,f,,,ry row in
IN. Soutb. under the command Of Gen.
-ral Rug.r, is assigned TO duty a. Fort
I.,v.nworth.
M, ,;,, ,,,,,,,,,o o,,, N.v;oor
,,iao';,, an.,th. 2I., ir.. will 10
na;d ON Il =, d,y .ud will max. 1000
u1o received on account of award, to
American citizens. The question of
III. We'll and La Atra awards. involv
inc al 500. 900. and alleged to.b. fraud
ulept. is still under consideration by
th. Stat. Department.
L. ia r.por..i that 4x Treasurer
WRIGHT of Saratoga county, \. Y, is
nov .nploy.d az assistant room clerk
IN IN. Windsor Hotel at Montreal; al
80 that IL was Wright who identified
and caused the arrest of J. W. Hull,
.h. hon1 tbj.f.
coo p.i,. ohorra, With
n"r .aanI;",, IT, p.rsion oans had :,
,;.s;.,.. L.r;,a;n - por,l,n5 Al.
P''t'''"I,, ua...i.,. aad 10 h.,d in sia oooi
la;I o. ,nn.,r a, ,b. Esbruarv term of
rourt
M, .o -, William, & I,w.or
,,'i',.at, n | i;.mor I.aIars y, cincin,ati
mas ,los.a hv IN. sheriff nm Frjdav
""1 ~. iioL;I;,;.. -, ,h. firm, ar.
alan, s2i OOO and th.ir assets nearly
.h. sam.
m, c;.;,,t ur,;o., Festival .s
i". '".,''N"'' t.' ~, t,non Co., ar
or;ginal comnosttion for orchestra and
,hnrus n h.. n.rformed in the. festival
If n.xt wear. Th. comp.tition is hmi-
,,l "a uativ. Americans.
ca,o,in. Mann. ap.d 50 widow,
}sno.d herself in the attic of her home,
n.gr CohleskiI,, n, V. on Friday after,
rron sine. her husbands death few
months ago, she had shown symptoms
f insanity.
Jennie Manuel, cs.orei Of Terre
Naute, Ind, has been arrested on the
charge OF poisoning her husband, VINO
lied two weeks ago. 1t j. alleged that
love for co.ored barber caused the
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

We will say to "Tuim' that his few
lines Of poetry have been thrown in
the waste basket owing to the non COM
pliance with our rules in not giving
his real name.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
Tho W0nSerfMl MiIgets.

The public curiosity to see the mar
velous midgets is being considerably
excited. They open for brief season
in Institute Hall on Monday night.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
A Midnight Swim.

The New York Comm .rcial Adver
tiser states that in company with a Mr.
Crulman, Captain Boynton started from
the Battery about II o'clock Friday
night, attired in his life-saving dress,
his companion wear ng similar suit.
A small metallic boat containing a bar
ometer, revolver, and large rejecting
light was taken in tow. The trip was
begun without any serions l'npediment
from ice or wafer until rounding Cover
nor's Island, when they came in con-
tact with large fields Of ice, which car
ried them along and allowed no chance
OF approaching Staten Island. Their
was increased by the
wreck of their tiny boat, which was
caught and crushed between two cakes
Of ice. At this time the adventurous
voyagers found themselves in the mar
rows, pretty we'll chilled and exhaust
ed. They resolved to reach the Island
anyhow, and finally after repeated ef-
forts, succeeded in making their way
through the floating ice to the shore
near Staplsron. Their landing was ef-
fectrd about . clock, and after a snort
delay they proceeded to New York by
ferry boat. The captain said that to
swim back was impossible, owing to
the strong current and the ice.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
1SaiSfISe0.

Ten persons We're baptised at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church ON sunday
morning. Rev. |. II. llaldcman preach
cd a very deep and interesting sermon.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
Auy person doubtin. the etiicac

Any person doubling the efficacy of
Kelers Roman Linimrnt is respectfully
referred to Mr.. R0bt. +. Woods, one OF
the proprietois of Woods Baltimore
City Directory, who was "A great suffer-
or from rheumatism. Three applica-
tions cured him.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

one of the easiest things to catch, and
at the same time one of the most diff
cut to get rid of, is a cough or cold.
Dr.. Bulls cough syrup however al
ways proves equal to the emergency.
Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
IAurt..SIeigiiing.

Representative Doran, oi New Castle
omty, was hurt by Il sleighing acci-
."nt thc other day, so that Ii" is una
Ii" to occupy his seat at Dover.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
Religious.

A cordial invitation is extended to
all persons to attend revival services
Nthe Household of Faith church this
"Trning at 7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
isayard TayiOr's Will.

The will of the late Bavard Taylor
has been admitted to probate in the
Registers Office Of this county, and
names John J. Pinkerton and Charles
Is. Lamborn as executors. He be.
oupathes .'the sword OF Schiller, pre-
sented to him by VIM. Makepeac4
Thackery, to be deposited in Schiller 5
house in Germany, among the other
relics of the poet" He leaves his un-
published writings to his wife kathe-
rin- Emile Taylor, and his cherished
friend, George II. Boxer, of Philadrl,
phia. He also desires that mentoes of
books and other articles such as may
be selected by his wife may be present
ed to his friends, K. II. Stoadard, Geo.
II. Boxer, L. ?. Stedman, Il. p. Put.
nam, James Loun-r Graham, .r., I.
b. Aldrich, George L. Gourand. The
remaining portion of the will being
private in its character we pass it Bly,
West Chester Locai NerS.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
No. Her,

A woman was recently offered 81 ,oOt
if she would remain silent for two
hours. At the eud Of fifteen minutes
she asked, "lsn't the time nearly upN'
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27
A Terrible Domestic Tragedy

Mr.. O. p. Hull, WELT to-do farmer
living near Masonville, Iowa, has long
petted his daughter Emma, beautiful
girl, eighteen years of age. His atfec'
tions OF late seem to have increased
into a mania, SO that her absence from
home even tor an evening caused him
much anxiety. On Thursday night
she attended spelling school in the
neigh borhoOd, in company with others
Of the family, which seemed to kgive
Mr.. Hull more than ordinary uneasi-
ness. On their return he arose from
bed and met them. About one o'clock
in the morning, one of Emma's sis
ters, sleeping in the same bed with
her, called to her mother that some
thing was the matter with Emma. The
mother came into the room, and, strik-
ing light, was horrilied by the sight
of her daughter lying dead in pool of
blood. AT the same moment Mr.. Hull
came into the room, and, with the ex-
clamaton; 80, mother - shot himself
through the head with revolver, dy.
ing instantly. Emma was found to
have been struck on the head with axe
Just in front of her ear, her head being
almost cut in two.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

Mrs. GEN. SHERMAN, wife OF the great
iYk soldier, says: 81 have frequently
purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Tor
friends suffering with rheumatism, and in
every instance it worked like magic" Sold
by all Druggists. send tor circular to X. X.
HELPHENSTlNE, Druggist, Washington,
DC.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

~, ....,.
'hr aeoi'' VI ~ az .s' ia'' .''","s"
so.u "as.', plo"'p. p"y !" ,,' ~,"'y, ,., y.
'o' :" s'o'e o''~t', y" .ne pa'' We
',"p'oyeis' anu ,"''''"', ''.,ens .e'
wv ioy"ty an .'sp,T. w VI. r.; "
tiie 'lr". mem w. "'''li'ns'J" 20 " 9
o''y ",'ie 'iir "'' h'nsm ~ '"' Nv, 40
~ hi'aue'Pn'"' ''H'''' ."p,y ~ "'' y
'i'"'e' "a'e en'p'oy '".", .,, az VIC 80
'o''"u, :, enu'a'e "', ''''''-n NV '"s
e''npe'ie" ~ pu, '"''n W "o'N ''i.'"I' nn.'
as '"'', a. 'nry i'"'' """y "'"u W .h'p
support ',ie la'i'',y' ,ooA upo. w .n''
,h,"pPy so.u''o" VI oie W ''ie E,'"I Wv
"'e,'s VI :no .ay a. ~ .i no .l'",a , ,,ay
eo''''i iou',no M W 'ne s''%, u. anu p'ns
pe'.y W t "ll.s.."' ,e'e ""pa' a H.
'e''eo III '''anu'"''uIeS Is s",e "" We,
WI ), sure Vi II, J.s. '' ,'"a'u. "v"n w., ~,
.n .'a' .ne '.s'u" i.' nav os.n W a., ,a.I " "
''e 'nu"s''lai ~ o,',ea ,, " 'he la.', s.;.,,
','e'',s "i o' 'uno'''""e ;.'
Daily Republican., 1879-01-27

yrOR RENT Stable and Yard on Penn
u street between sixth aud seventh sts.
Inquire at W. NJ. kE.SNARD.
in2T ct 62l Market street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
.0He ofitlie Yassar Girls. !


81 II y 2 .1tsslo .tslo g Eilil
from anintefior town Of Wisconsin,.
OF wealthy parents, herself HANDSOME
and. unusually bright, about tograd-
uste, after which she was to wed her
hearts choice, her cup Of happiness
seemed full to the bFim. Probably
prompted by pure cusscdness, an un-
Ipatural brother set aboutto break
the engagement, and only too soon
Succeeded in his purpose. The sor.
rowstricken young girl returned
hGla, though on the eve Of honors
that cost several years hard labor
Her lover left home and friends for
the far west, not toreturn. AZ short
time after, the girl'sparents died, and
the large estate was divided between
The surviving children. Taking her
share Of nearly 100000 she turned
her back oa the home Of Of her child.
hood. She came to Milwaukee and
has since lived a most desdated life,
not .admitting'anybody to her conf
dence, repulsingall attemps atfriend-
ship the heart that thrilled at the
delicious words of love, thoroughly
crustcd over and suspicious Of man
kind. Retiring deeper and deeper
into seclusion year by year, to-day
but few dare to face her stern pres.
.encc. She seldom, if ever, writes or.
receives y letter, makes no calls or
has no callers, and, in. short is as en-
tifely alone as one can be in this
busy world. With an immense in
come and one that is rapidly increas.
ing, she spends but little money and
that for necessities. Rarely is she
Eseeason the streots, and then as if
she feared the touch Of the bustling
pedestrians, The brother does not
live a hundred miles from Milwau-'
kee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
Baekslid, and No Wonder.


Horace Greeley used to affirm that
newspaper men were the most pa
tieht people as a class, on the earth;
and be was not far from right,
though hthere times when patience
ceases to be'a virtue with the most
Nearly everybody in
Michigan knows Burr, who used to
start q .sTssspaper abont once;
=pss'tih 'tiie yeaf sie,vssiy generally
bring them out in Grand Rapids, but
sometimes making a flying trip to
other points. Burr could stand to be
told that he lied about his circula-
ton, was on the fence as a politician,
and that he didn't know anything
about. publishing paper; and when
men threatened to sue or thrash him,
he only smiled sad smile and wish
ed that mankind wouldn't get ex.
cited. During a religious revival III
Grand Rapids, Burr was converted,
and it frequently happened that re.
ligious people called at his Office to
talk with him. One day a minister
came in, and after talking awhile
proposed prayer He was in the act
of kneeling, when his foot struck one
Of the outside forms, which was lean
ing against leg of the stone, ready
to be lifted up, and over it went, ma.
king bushel Of pi. Burr looked at
the ruin wrought, thought Of thetwo
weeks of overwork, and commenced
taking of his coat, saying; "l'm try
ing to be a Christian, and SET a good
example, but rag my buttons if |
can't lick you in just two minutes!'
The clergyman backeddo@n stairsin
no time, lodging the lye-brush on
the way, and Burr backslid at once,
and sent down fora pint Of stimulant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
EngIand and Onr Catlle Trade.

F,sfa i,4 '---i----s !, d q N. 81 N
The London News says. The gov
eminent has acted with needless
haste and severity in resolyingtoput
the United States iip the schedule n
infected copntries. The,odfbrepk q
pleuro-pneumoni in q cargo pf CATTLE
landed datLiEerpool made II deslra
bic thatsa strict watch should b
kepteveHth trade both at the port
Eof embarkation and At thats sef land
Iihgs;but iwatchfulnsss might shaye
given and efeetual gparahtee against
importation of The lissase i
seems tor6xist iaspne parts Of the
sTnited States pseti niqSi II does
~ home Flafe ktg ItGep'
nave been reported within stBe iasi
few days at places as wide apart as
Sheerness and Bootle, in Lancashire,
andin November at Wiganthrope,
near Maiden, The American gov
ernment, however, deny that pleuro.
pneumonia exisIsat all in the West,
ern states, from which the cattle
sent to Liverpool come. To schedule
the whole country from the Gulf to
the Canadian border because disease
has been detected in a single cargo
is, therefore, a most sweeping meas
,ure, an explanation Of which will,
we hope, be asked Parliament. Alta
late meeting Of the Council: Of the
Royal Agricultural Society, which
urged this hasty measure on, one Of
the members warned the Council
that if the foreign cattle were so
.bampered that meat was forced up
to famine prices an outcry would be
raised throughout the country, and
last years act would berepealed. 1t
seems to be generally admitted that
the trade in American cattlowill be
greatly discouraged, if it is not des.
troyed, by the slaughter Of the ami
mqlsat the port Of landing, II is as
genefally believed that the rapid
growth Of the American trade, which
amounted to S6,5S9 live cattle last
year, as against 10, 1877 in the year
before, alone prevents a further seri-
Gus rise in the price Of neat
Whatever truth there may be in
these opinions, tits beyond doubt
that the chief hope of "a reduction
insthe ipriceof beef and -matton is
florieod sfssrn tlo yvr4asioiasias ~ ii.lapSs3
ters. The Canadian ports are not
incladed in the rule of slaughter,
and Canadian cattle may therefore
still be sent to the English market,
but for the present the large and
growing trade in American live cat
tie is paralyzed, if not destroyed, and
some rise in the price Of meat seems
to be more than probable.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
BE Civil 10 Children.

There is not enough care taken on
the part of many parents and teach
ers TO be civil tochildrcn. Children
are taught-or have been and ought
to be-tb be respectful to their par
entS and older people; but the con-
verse obligation is not often enough
insisted on or practiced. There is no
reason in this. If there is more in
older persons to call forth respect
which, may uot always be true, there
is always with them or ought to be
more capacity for showing respect,
more knowledge and judgment and
practice in courtesy. They are thus
booked upon with propriety by the
themselves as models in this partic,
ular. The pattern is often II poor
one. There are teachers in our
schools who have yet much to learn
in this matter. They will fndt them,
selves repaid, they may be sure in
many ways, apart from the public
benefit, if they will be civil to their
scholars, after the most genuinefash
ion, and with most scrupulous care.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
The Character or Life,

=. ~ s,ss - ) ~ X " y
The general character Of liia isS
that Of mopotony Whethefw wesie-
gard the lifes0f man or the life Of
beasts, weare struck BY the same ses
,.ml1arkabls monotohous succession Of
Iscenesand'noy but all iden;
Itical. View wonder how the Interest
isskeptupaS But We never tire Of
going 70 bed at night and 1--we mrs
very sorrlyseken we get LiredDfseet..
ting upintAc morning e.., \
4 We never weary except Sith re-;
gret, o. brsskfasting, dining ands
suppipg;aad sgt these aetions are
!gersated ihsessantlg three h6hdred
end SisES lleI. Saassl
.sith feaewed eScitemeht on eyery
succeeding occasion. We take off
2 q q
ourclothes once every day and we
put them on once every day. Wo
do this atnearly the same hour in
daily succession; and when health is
good, the pleasure derived from So do.
ing is not marred by the fepitition
Of the act; for the ebbing and flowing
of our bodily sensations prepare us,
without any efforts on our part, for
all the vicissitudes Of our existence.
When hungry food is agreeable;
when weary, sleep por rest is a treat;
when warm, lhe-cool air is agreea.
ble;.when cold, the pleasure derived
from q cheerful fireside and comfort.
able supper is delicious The ex-
citement is kept up BY the contrasts;
and we purchase the enjoyment Of
one feeling by encouraging the re.
verse. With health and prosperity
we should never be weary, ltis age,
weakness and poverty, that prepare
us for death; and even thatcomes
easy, upon most men, at least, like a
sleep, and the heaviest Of hearts
gives even the last sleep a welcome.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
Loss of Friends.

Never cast aside your friends if by
any possibility you can retain them.
We are the weakest Of spendthrifts
if we let one friend drop off through
inattention, or let one push away
another, or if we hold aloof from one
for petty Jealousy, or from needless
slight or roughness. Would you
throw away diamond simply be-
cause it pricked you2 One good
friend is not to be weighed against
the jewels Of all the earth. If there
is GOODNESS or unkindness between
US, let US come face to face and have
it out-quick, before the love grows
cold. Life is too.short to quarrel in,
or to carry black thoughts of friends.
1t is easy to lose a friend, but u new
one will not come for calling, nor
make up for the old one when he
comes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-26
Notice.

THERE win be a meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
l Hope Manufacturing and Coal Company held at
the Yfleeyf the Gempans, "Wednesday, April 10th,
IsGo5er te purpose d ceciing Se*en Directors to
serve the ensuing year, and the transaction Of such
other business may legally come before the meeting
mch I9-3wa D. c. DAVIS, Sec'y.