davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

STRANGE DISCOVERIES IN \ BANK-
\ MYSTERY SoLvEp.-An examination
of old packages in one of the vaults Of
the Mechanics National Bank of Balti-
more, where they had been locked up
years ago, has brought TO light proper
ty which has long been lost sight Of by
the original owners In one OF The
boxes, the key TO which was in the
bank, were discovered $4,000 in first
mortgage bonds on the Pennsylvania
railroad, with the interest coupons for
the past fifteen years attached, making
the aggregate OF the property about
100000. These bonds it has been as
certaincd, belonged to the lIagerstown
(Ald.D Bank, of which Governor Ham
illon is now the president. In deal.
iugs between the two banks the bonds
were deposited with the Mechanics
Bank fifteen years ago 90 collateral.
The then president Of the Hagerstown
Bank, Hon. James Dixon Roman, died;
the cashier was superseded and that
bank lost trace of tho transaction.
The Disappearance of the bonds, how
ever, always remained an unpleasant
mystery. which is row happily cleared
up, and the bank adds $4,000 more TO
its surplus The securities are ranked
as about the Dest.-BaItimOre Sun.
The Nagerstown Bank which is thus
in luck, was the one Of which the late
VIM VI. Marshall was the Cashier, and
the manner Of his dismissal was regard
ed by many as not being very credit
able to the officers of that institution.
Subsequently the funds of the bank
were found to be little short, and un-
pleasant insinuations were INDUCED in
by some against the reputation of Mr..
Marshall Now that The memory OF
that honest and upright official is vim
dicatcd, and the bank has IN uneXpcct-
ed addition to the funds, they would do
themselves credit by dividing the funds
thus unearthcd with the family of Mr..
Marshall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
Business AaXfnLs,

4 prominent merchant has compiled
the following maxitns for his own in
Qulry and experience:
l. Choose the kind of business You
understand.
?. Capital is positively required in
business, ever if you have real estate
outside and credit ever so good.
3. One kind of business is as much as
q man can manage successfully. Invest
ments on the outside do not generally
pay, especially il You require the money
in your business.
4 But cautiously and just what you
want, and Go not be persuaded to pur-
chase what you do not need; if You do
You will soon want what you cant buy.
>. Insure your stock; insure your
store; insure your dwelling, if you have
one. II the raIe is high it is only be
cause the risk is great, and otcourseyou
should not take the risk yourself. \
business that will not pay tor insuring
will not justify running.
6. Sell to good, responsible parties
only. Sell on i specified time, and when
your money is due dcmandit; DO not let
the account stand without note or inter
est for and indefinite period.
:. Sell at a reasonable profit and new
or miSrepresent TO effect sale.
s. Live within your income; keep
your business to yourself; have patience
and You will succeed.
.. Competition is the life of trade, but
in trying to run your competitor out of
business, be careful you donotruu your
self out.
10. Advertise your business in your
home paper. Itpays to patronizo the
printer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

A WEES SrIcIDE.-NIrs. Mary Hood,
aged 81 years, wife Of Ephraim Hood,
living at Plane No. 4, a station on the
main line of the 3. & O. railroad in
Frederick county, committed suicide
between 4 and 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing by hanging herself She arose from
her bed, washed and dressed herself 4
bout 1 o'clock, and went into the meat
or smoke house and deliberately hung
herself with an improviscd rope, made
from a bed-tick cut into strips. One end
was tied TO q hook in raiter, near the
ceiling, and a moose oD the other end she
placed around her neck. In this way
She atranged herself, and when found
by one of the family life was extinct.
Her husband was in bed fast asleep at
the time she committed the act. lie
can assign no cause for Lis wife, deed,
as they have lived very happily together
1t is generally believed that she must
have been laboring under temporary
alteration of mind. Mrs. Hood was
greatly beloved and respected by all
those who knew her. She was the
daughter of the late Brook Buxton, Sr.,
also of that place, who died several
years ago. She has been married about
twelve years, and leaves husband and
six chldren-the youngest being only
four months old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

West Point seems destined to enjoy
an unusual amount OF public attention
this year. Scarcely has the Whitaker
excitement subsidized when a difficulty
grows out of a case OF hazing among
the cadet candidates in Colonel Huses
preparatory school, and ends in the
wanton shooting of son OF Sergeant
at Arms Thompson by young Texan
named Beaumont Buck. The academy
cannot be held directly responsible for
this shameful affair, nor can it order an
other court of inquiry to investigate it;
but it was the direct result ofthc HAHN"
that has SO long been one ofthe features
of life at West Point The matter should
be brought before the civil authorities
at once, judicial inquiry made aud
judgment passed in accordance with
facts. The way to suppress rufianism
is to metc out to it the ordinary undig-
nified punishments at ruflianism.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

County NEws.-On Saturday week
the Mt. Vernon regent and vice regents,
having adjourned over for this purpose,
decorated Washington's tomb. The
choicest flowers in the conservatories
were made in wreathes, crosses and
garlands by the ladies themselves, and
by them were placed on the tombs of
honored dead. Mrs Louis Washing
ton, of Charlestown, great great-niece,
placed cross OF roses at the head OF
her illustrions ancestors tomb,
Two valuable mich cows were stolen
from Mr.. John Foley, Of this county,
on Wednesday night week. They
were driven from the barnyard, and
subsequent Developments showed that
they were taken across the liarpers
Ferry bridge into Maryland, by two
negro men, about two o'clock the
same night. Mr.. Foley and Mr. Geo.
Z. Currie got on their trail some hours
behind, aud traced them through
Washington and Frederick counties,
and into Montgomery near Hyattstown
but there lost all further clue, and were
compelled TO return without success.
This is one of the boldeSt robberics of
which we have ever heard, and we
hope the perpetrators may yet be dis
covered.
On "Wednesday last Mayor Davis
was informed Of a gold watch having
been stolen from a Mr.. Mickey, near
Front Royal, by a negro man named
Lewis Jewell, and Sergeant Simpson
at once informed our jewelers. the num-
Der and description Of the watch.
Thursday morning negro man
brought the watch to Mr.. Ii. a. Bur
ton TO get a crystal, and Thursday
night returned with it, complaining
that the crystal did not fit. Mr.. Burton
Immediately limited to his young assis-
taut to 90 for the Sergeant, and Mr.
Simpson soon made his appearance,
but the negro "smelt mice at once
and darted ont the door before he
could be secured, leaving the watch be-
hind. He was pursued, but the dark
ness enabled him TO make his escape.
He was recognized as one OF a gang Of
negroes from Washington, who have
been prowling about this section for
some time, singing songs, ard support
ing themselves by some invisible
means, of which this episode furnishes
a partial clue.-SpirH
Our publication, last week, Of some
Bunker Hill items has olicited long
commandments Of greater length
! than we can afford space for just now.
But have pleasure il taking from it a
single item: that Payne's Chapel, in
Berkeley County, has recently under
! gone a thorough painting by the
Messrs. Miller of Shcpherdstown-gen-
uemen who have the reputation of be
ing accomplished decorative house
painters The work upon Payne's
Chapel is said to be very creditable to
them and to the Congregation worship
ing there statcbly.-ffee Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
New Goods
1T TIE
POST OFFICE STORE
DUFFIELD'S b!

THE undersigned las just laid IN q ney
l. supply Of Spring and Summer Goods
10 be sold at the lowest possible prices.
consisting in part Of CalicOcs, Coft0ng
CottOnadcs, Linens, Towels and Jadfo1
Dress Goods. Cotton, Batting, Waddin0
and Canvas and a full line Of II0se. SocLs
~ low a GOccnts per dozen pairs. AIro a
large stock Of Winter Goods which will
De sold very low.
The Notion department embraces Iadic.
and Gents neck wear. Collars. CnGy
Scarfs, Tics, IIandherchiefs. T.ibbons
Brcast-pins, Ear-1rops, Collar and Cn9
Buttons, stud, Fans, Parasols. &c.
Also 4 full line Of GROCERIES Canned
Fruits, &C., TObaccOs, SnuAs. Cigars
Pipes, Wooden aud Tinware: Cutlery
aud Hardware, Shoycls, Forks, Axes.
HAtchets, Curry Combs and Lamp Goods.
Coal Oil, &c.
Mems, Ladies. Misses and ChiIdren's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers from the CITY
markets nj reduced prices. HARVEST
SHOES VERY CHEAP.
\ full line OF QUEENSWARE. A GU
perior line OF BOOTS ard SHOES. such
as Mems Fine Calf, Stitch Downs. Plov,
Shoes, &c, aBd Ladies Fine lasting CAT
tiers, Slippers. and Cbildren's Shoe ~ All
kinds. a fall line Of GROCERIES,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE AZ HIGHEST
PRICES taken in exchange for good.
Special attention 2iyen To SBoENAK-
ING. Coarse and Kip Boots and Shoe
and all kinds Of Fashionable work dome
IN elegant order; such as Preach. Cali
Hand Stitched, and Riding Boots, Con-
gress eaters; and the new Windsor Low
Buckle shoe, or any style Of loot or Shoe
desired. Special Inducements 10 Cash
Customers.
thankful for past fayOrs continuance
81 the same Is respectfully requested.
j. 4. HAGLEY.
Dufiields, May %, 1880. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

TIE WAY TO SToP Your PArER.-If
you desire to stop your paper, as con-
temporary justly remarks, notify the
publisher of the fact and pay the ar
rearage and there can be no trouble.
Don't leave it in the Office; that will not
release you from paying for 1t. Don't
write on the margin, and return it, you
may be fined for that. Don't get the
Postmaster TO return it, that will not
do. If you write to the publisher aud
ascertain just how much is Que he will
inform you and you can send the
amount and discontinue your subscrip-
ton like man. No gentleman will
use any but The last named method.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

Bayard stock is looking up. 1t is
now pretty clear that Tilden will receive
ew or no votes south of Mason and
DiXon's line. and that the senator from
Delaware will be correspondingly benc
fitted by the detection. 1t mustnot he
forgotten, however, that it will take a
two thirds vote at Cincinnati TO nomi-
nate a candidate; and if Mr.. Bayard
should develop enough strength TO
make Mr.. Tilden's nomination impoSsi-
lie, the latter would be sure to transfer
lis influence TO some dark horse.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
FARMER.

DEATH OF JACOB V. Positive re
gret to announce the death, at his resi-
dence in lIedgesvillc, on Tuesday of
Mr. Jacob V..Poisal. 1t was not, how
ever, unexpected. He had been suffer
ing with consumption for some time
,lst, and of late bad given IN all hopes
of recovery. lie was member OF the
masonic fraternity, and an upright, hon,
est man, loved and respected by all who
Knew him. lie was one of the lledg cs-
vile correspondents of the Independent
and showed a good deal of tact as q
gatherer of news. He was buried on
Wednesday with Masonic honors Peace
20 lis ashes. -NartinSJrrg MdPtn-
lent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
S L 4 { | y l. n Office.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiScrctions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, carly decay, loss of manhood, &c.
will send recipe that viii cure YOU,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rene
DIV was discovered by 4 missionary in
South America. Send n scif-addrc-seh
envelope to the Rev. JosFrH y. lNNkN,
Station d, New York City. Apr, ely
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
CT-rE0E
Wa IfY --fT---,----57ySs,
k4a ygs, e. Il - = & fT1Ef 9SGl w
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

CONNECTICNS-T No. ! connects nj
Shenandoah Junction with Baltimore and Ohio
train leaving New York . - T. NJ, PhilidclphiI
II - p. NJ, B.llim Jrc 40 4. NJ, and Washing
ton % 4. ".
Tram No 3lcaves CharlcstOwn upon arrival Of
Baltimore and Ohio train, leaving New York S.lJ
a. NJ, PHILADELPHIA ll.IJ 4. NJ, Baltimore 40
j. NJ, Washington I - +. VI.
Train No > connects at Shenandoah Junction
with BI,!lmorc and OHIO train arriving a. Wash
in.tOu 9.ij a. VI Baltimore lilo a. NJ PAila-
delphia 8 20 +. NJ, New York 1906 z. NJ.
Passengers from Mlriiusburg for any citation
on Shenandoah Valley K. T.. take train leaving
Martinsburg 9. - A. ".
Passengers lron Sbcpher1stown for Martins
burg take trains / and ,.
Passengers for Lu-ay take stage Of Bentonyillc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

An EXTENSIVE PLANTER.-Mr. John
Burnside, ofNew Orleans, now owns
and operates eight sugar plantations in
Louisiana, with an aggregate Of 3,2s7
acres of can, from which were produced
last season G,0ShO00 pounds OF sugar
and 1920 barrels Of molasscs. At the
rates current during the present season
Mr. Burnside must have realized from
his crops the enormous sum of $500,
000. Mr. Burnside, if we mistake not,
went to New Orleans from Virginia a
poor youth, but at the time the war
broke out was doing the largest mcr-
camille business in tAat city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

ACCIDENTS on TIE G.. & O. CANAL -
About noon Saturday, the canal-boat
Walter Thompson, OF the Consolidation
Line. was coming toward Cumberland,
empty, and entered Brodigau's lock, ut
North Branch, ut tlt foot Of the nine-nlc
level, nine miles from Cumberland. As
the boat entered the lock the hands tried
to "snub up" the boat Is usual, to avoid
COlliding with the lock gates. From some
cause, however. the bow line broke, nj
lowing the boat, which had considerable
Roadway, to strike the gates at the upper
end OF the lock, knocking them open in
such a manner as TO admit the water from
the other side. The force Of the water
from above drove the gates from their
fast1nin%S, allowing the full head Of wa
ter to flow in. The boat, after striking
the upper gates, rCbOundcd back and
forced the lower gates from their fIStcn-
in"s. Thus the powerful current was
given uninterrupted flow through the
lock and the water rushed down quickly
filling the short level below the lock in Il
very Icw minutes. When the short level
WAS filled with water, the gates at its foot
being shut, the flood needing an outlet,
rushed over the sides OF the canal, most
Of the water reaching the river, which IS
close by. In making its cgrcSS the water
washed the canal banks somewhat be-
tween the two locks, and also flooded the
farm OF Christian Ilartung, which is close
by. Soon after the accident the stOp-lock
one mile from Cumberland, was closed,
preventing the first mile Of water on the
level from running out. The other eight
miles Of the level were, however, nearly
cmptcd OF water. There were two loaded
boats on the ninc-mile level when the uc-
Cident happened, and they started out mt
a lively rate, causing solna alarm, butte
they were stopped just above the uppcrs
lock gate andarc now lying on the bottom.,
None OF the hands or stock or any of the
boats were injured. The breakage, of
course, stopped all navigation. y force
Of canal carpenters at once began the
work of replacing the four gates, and the
work was completed this afternoon and
water turned on. Canal officials say the
canal will be filled and boats pass to-mor-
NOW morning.
There was Il similar accident at Ship
lcy's lock, head of Big Slackwatcr, this
afternoon. The boat y. j. Mills, Capt.
John Fisher, coming up loaded, ran into
the lower gates of the lock, breaking them
to pieces. Three of Fishers mules were
drowned. The boats crew were unhurt.
1t IS thought the damage at this point can
be repaired so Is to allow the passage OF
boats at noon tomorrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
MILLINERY.

7 HAVE just returned from Baltimore
Iwith beautiful and fashionable stock OF
Spring and Summer Millinery, Hats,
BonnctS. Feathers, Flowers. Ribhonss
silks. SltinS. LaccS, Nets, Yelling, Orna-
mcutS. dc. win order goods 1T short
notice. By visiting the most fashionable
openings in the city, ! mn prepared 10
execute work in the most stylish man
ncr.
y. B.-No charge for trimming hats
when the material Is purchased from me.
MRS. VI. Lou llERUINGTON.
April -, 1850. tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
TEAMS GOING NORTH.


COENELTTON5-Tr 20. 3 connects at
Shenandoah juno. with Baltimore and Ohio train
arriving at Wellington 7.l0 =. VI Baltimore 5 =
p. ", Philadelphia 3 % A. NJ. New York G.ij
4 VI
Train W connects at Shenandoah Junction
with Baltimore and Ono train arriving At wash
ington = 4 NJ, Baltimore lilo A. NJ, Phila-
delpLia 20 p. u, New York 1915 r. VI.
Train No. 3 connects 81 Shenandoah juno With
Ballim IRE and Ohio train leaving New York . -
T. NJ, Phi adclpLiI Il % ?. 81, Baltimore 40
& NJ, Washington - i. ".
Passengers from Nartinsburg fer Shepherds
town take trains leaving Hsrtir5burg C.25 a. 81.
or - 2 VI
Passengers from g. V. Z. Z. Stations south OF
Junction Tor NArtiDsburg take trains ( andG
AL Trains daily except Sunday. STANDARD q
time that Of Baltimore. Stations marked "f7' are
fHg stations.
q. II. DCGDALE,
Geal Passenger Agent.
JOSEPH II. SANDS, Superintendent.
May -, IssJ. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

ANOTHER NEEDLE SToRY.-A few
weeks ago, a young lady OF Salisbury,
Md, was getting into a carriage, ard
a sewing needle was by some means
forced INTO her thigh but being consid
cred a triiling matter, little or no atten-
ton was paid to it at the time. Several
days after this occurrence, however,
her ankle panied her very much, and on
examination it was found that the
needle was the cause of it. In her eff
forts to get it ont, it broke, and she
only succeeded in getting one part (the
eye half of it out. The point re,
maincd, and Two days after she felt that
i1st below the kuee, but was still una
Bile to get it out. Two weeks then
elapsed, and she felt something in her
throat, but the obstruction was sap
posed to be fish bone. After sever
al Efforts TO remove it, she at last sue
ceeded, and it proved to be the point
part of the needle. Thus, in a few
weeks time, a common sewing needle
enters person at the thigh, makes its
way down TO the ankle, then retraces
It's steps and goes up the body, and
comes out at the throat. This may ap-
pear to be an incredible story, but it is
vouched for by gentleman of uuqucs-
toned veracity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

w NO'h II"S'"'''
WILL OF TIE LATE DIR. SNoDGRAss.-
An cxemplifcd copy of the the will OF
the late DR.. Jos. +. Snodgrass, who
died recently near berkeley Springs, w.
Va, was filed in the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia. Thursday, and
admitted TO probate and record. The
will was executed in Washington, Mar,
3)th 1879, and bequeths the book and
Job printing Office G37 f street, Wash
iugton, d. g., to his son Stanly, and
his wife, Hannah Chandler Snodgrass,
and all his right, title and interests in
bis real and personal propcltyin the city
Of Washington, District OF Columbia,
New jersey, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, with revcrsion to his heirs lie
authorizes the sale OF the whole or part
Of bis $50 bonds TO meet taxes, and be
qucths all his Northern Pacific stock TO
lis wife, and he advises against the
payment Of any further sums to said
company. lie directs interment in Mt.
Zion churchyard, in Berkeley county,
West Virginia, beside his father; the
remains of his cousin, laid there by
mistake, to be transferred. lie special
y directs and implores that the expen-
diturcs for his funernal shall be the least
possible sum consistent with the customs
of the neighborhood. He directs that
there shall be no plate on his coffin, but
there shall be inscribed, with his name,
and date Of birth, over his grave the
words "Our departed friend was aman
whose real motives were too often mis-
understood by his sinccrest friends IN
public affairs"
1t wss pulyerizing defeat that Nr.
Conkling encountered on Friday last at
Chicago, in being compelled "amid 4
storm of Kisses" to Withdraw the motion
he had made to expel three delegates
from West Virginia because they voted
against his resolution pledging the uni.
ted support Of the convention TO the
nominees. These delegates said they
had 10 notion Of opposing the ticket,
however constituted, but they didn't
mean that Coukling should swear them
to DO anything. Mr.. Mccormick, one
of the gentlemen whom Mr.. ConkliDg
proposed to kick out, came back at the
distinguished Senator with the persua-
siye ponderosity Of huudred-tOn trip
hammer, when, in contrasting his record
with Conkling's, he said he Hal made
one hundred speeches in The campaign
Of 1876, while Conkling had male bat
one, and that reluctantly. This was the
signal for storm Of applause for Nc
Cormick, followed by groans and misses
for the New York boss. Taking one
consideration with another, the affair
was not happy one for the head of
the third term MISUNDERSTANDING
fon Post
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
Dr. Whittier, OF Pittsburgh. Pa,

1t Is well known, has for many years
stood at the head of the profession in his
speciality, alt chronic and blood diseases,
nervous prostratiom and all disastrous
Consequences. See his card in another
column. Read his works and judge for
yourself. June Fly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
rItIETOH.

\. VI. Nasboom, Philadelphia; J. Is.
Shelter, Mauratowu, Va; S. Parsons,
w. NJ. Ramcr, w f. Gilbert, Balti-
more, Adam Colbert, N. Jackson, Derke-
Icy; Irph. Banc. County; Marion Bane,
Pa; W. S. Mechanism, Salem, Va;
\. J. Mechanism, Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
ASBURY ME- CHURCH, COLD.

REV. II. II. Ebert, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow, Sunday, Shep-
herdstown, IL ~. NJ. and 8 i. NJ,
Sacrament the 1st Sunday in every
Month until further notice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

Our drug stores are now supplied
with "Malt BittorS," the new Food
Medicine which has done so much good
and comes to us so highly recommend
rG Try it. 1t may save you heavy
doctors bills. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12

a HOUSEHOLD MEDIA book
on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sen: free. Including treat
ises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, BiliousneSs, Headache,
Constipation, Dyspepsia. Malaria, etc.
Address DR.. Sanford, lG2 broadway,
New York City, y. Y. DIV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
lEOEEs. ARRIVALS.

ENrlKR HoTEI-MAJoE HENRY HAGAN,
PROPRIETOR.
n. J.. Cutler, Boston; G. Washington,
Milford, Va; w. n. Wilson, County;
Jos. Coroman, +. IL. Jones, J. NJ, Bidd,
NJ. 3. Wright, Josh. Gallagher, ID. L.
ITcmilton, j. r. Muffin, Baltimore; w.
II. Hickman, Philadelphia; S. b. Pres
ton, G. +. Unsell, Nd; w. Cookery,
w. Maisack, Hagerstown; 7. O. Cord,
HayIc de Cir ace, Md; Il. Is. Miller. j.
w. Creswell, ChaS. Hartman, Martinsb g.
VIRGINIA IIorEL-W. a. ADAMS, Pro
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-12
NJ. T.. CHURCH.

Rev. d. q. MILLER, PASTOR.
Services at Mt. Wesley to morrow at
1880 A. NJ. Shepherdstown 8 7. NJ.