davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

Damage Ou the RaiIroads--uen
Buried alive and Crushed by the


Damage ou the HaiIroads--men
Buried Alive and Crushed by the
SNOW.
letter from Salt Lake. Utah. dated
the 9th inst, says "wednesday nieht
the snow tell in sheets snd the wind be
came hurricane. About 10 o clock the
snew slide carried away the Hagstsff of
the Ore Rouse, 40o feet OF the railroad
sheds, and swept across the Flat Creek To
the opposite mountain. Later. another
slide passed over the Victoria and Imper-
ial House, 6urying In ii two persous. who
dug their way out in ten hours. Contiuu
ing, II swept away the Grizzly boarding
house, in which were Mr. Nathan Haskius
and four chilirca, Cl,.cs Simons, Robert
Aowsth, and Van Morris. OF these Mrs
ltsskins aud daughter, Jauo uowartk
and Van Morris were killed.
Another slide smashed and buried the
Toledo Works aud boarding house, killing
Chsrles BorOridgc and Frank Laporte.
Thursday and Friday work was stop
ped at the principal mine, aud many Of
the mon left the canon or the valley.
The storm continued and increased in
fury, the Tind blowing gale, and piinc
the snow, just over the crest OF the hill
north of Alta, on the Alta side. The
great weight started sao;her slide, half .
mile wide, Friday night, which would
havo completely demolished Alta but that
1t was split and partially diverted 10y nat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
Observation-Disclosures, =,

Women are timid creatures, and hate 10
be left 10 house alone st night, so, when
Mr.. Gallagher went away from home,
leaving his wife with only an ignorant
servant, che was very mucE worried, and
, readily bsTkened 20 the voice Of An agent
who called jus, after Gallagher had gone
around the corner, and wanted to sell her
q machine which would prevent burglars
from getting into the house. She bought
three. Those placed at the front and
back doors were so arraged thai when
the door was opened, a hammer would
strike down from above and knock down
the person trying 20 enter. y third
contriysncc Of different pattern was
| placed on the stairs and another az the
front window. Gallagher. unexpectedly
| returned late that night. and attempting
to enter the front door, got blow on the
into the street. He was both surprised
and annoyed at the circumstances, and
utterly unable to understand it, tried tie
door again. Same result. He then
thought somebody wss behind the door
trying TO sssassinate him, and getting up
very mad, ran around Go the back door TO
get in that way. There he got thump
that sent him back into the swill barrel,
and he was terrbly-cross when he got up.
lie grabbed an ak, and as he opened the
door sgain, struck with it. Blu; he hit
nobody, and got another knock down.
Then be went and got q policeman, SO
that one could tackle esCh door, and one
be sure to get IN but after both had
enjoyed three knock downs they met and
compared notes, and decided that two
men must be in the house. They then
tried the frOu, widow, and raising IL,
deluge Of icy water from hose srrangcd
to bring il flew upon them. But they
brEved that and got in. Then they
lausscked the lower part Of the house, but
could find nobody, and meantime Mrs c.,
up stairs, heard them, and nearly died OF
fright. They started upstairs, Gallagher
fret, and near the top q stair, fixed on a
pivot, rolled under GsllGGher and hurled
him back wark, and be went TO the bottom
taking the policeman with him. They
both yelled, but Gallagher yelled tbc
loudest, aud his wife recognized his
voice and his fsvoTite osth. Her courage
returned. She went 10 the head OF the
stairs and cried flames is that YOU 2"
James was psinfully hu:t and awful mad
then, and the policeman was trying TO
get back the breath Gallagher had
squashed out Of him. "No, cried James,
"Ils not me it's some other fellow Jim
Gallagher was never knocked down
seventeen times in one night But she
knew IL wes he, and explained matters.
And then Gallagher gave the policeman
$40 70 say nothing about then matter, and
the officer retired and then Gallagher
jawed his wife for two hours, anu tho
next day went seven miles to oyortake
the man who sold her the machines and
kicked the life nearly out of him. He
admits that the things would be dread
fully discoursging to burglar, though
Boston Poet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

The census OF fHo~ YORK city presents
mauy iutruivo and suggestive Gzurss.
Tnere He boo Nev Yorl -5ol3 moro TO-
males Cham maIa.. lbo totals beiny
MaIo., 5gJTc- amalos. Gi5.si5. Tba
native population OF tbo city increased
20L545, while rha foreign cau wss only
so7lO. Tho proportion ol He muisl
born Co tha whole population v nry-
four and ouo-hs.r per cent. ten yn.rs AGO.
Sow 30 .s only uhIr.y-u,uo mI two-
tbirfs per cent "f6s." he em ssea
"Ehows taat emigration is .Iy ps..-
iug us by end tsuHUs W.evarI.o %
There is anotHe. interesting su.ya.-
1--WE fact brought out hy Ibe cautls.
Males have Increased f.,cr uIau female.
iu Sew York since 1870. Tbru there
were 1901 iemsics to- oycfy 1000 males.
Now tho proportion is lOI femslos 10
/ 900 males.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
Intothc Pnpcrs

\ woll-known military gentleman llyp
ms on Washington street, Hartford,
Conn.,, was considerably frightened ono
night last wecS by Tho appearance OF
mou carrying n lantorn, who walked in
To hts bedroom. Tho gentleman sprang
from his bod, and domnndod OF The IN
truder what no wanted. 81 want YOU"
was the reply, Ito DO moro careful IN
closing your windows. 1 walked i'm
through a bay window down stairs, and
have boon in nearly every room In the
house In search " somebody to lock tho
window properly afor mo when / 90
ont Tho intruder was policeman
who had found tho window opon. Tho
military man promised to be moro care>
ful in tho future, and begged of tho ON
eor not 10 spo,k of tho an iir, as il would
certainly get into tho papors, and that
he wouldn't have IL published for any
thing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
Good ADVICE Young 7gen.

The following, from IN exchange, /,
true TO the letter: The moN unfortunate
dsy IN The career Of any young man Is tie
doY on which he faucics there is some
better way to make money than 20 earn
it #; FOR from that feeling spring tho many
ex'rayagant end visionary plans which arc
INDUCED IN for the purpos, Of gaining
livelihood without iahar When a young
man becomes thoroughly infected with
this feeling, he is really to slopt any
means for the accomplishment OF biz
OBJECTS, and 10 he is fJilcGln his cnous,
upon the crest OF Tie waye which has
already mounted, aud IN foil view, 90 tte
temptations t2 crimes, % shield him from
tic Disgrace which he thinks mull newt
a0ly follow 10 the wake Of defeat 70
th1>o ha yields, and tho Gre, he realizes We
hncs himself ths Voislor Of DE law, and
e criminal 90 tho eYs OF the community.
ani the inmate Or pr.Du, waiting ;risI.
a,l brought about iar Che want ~ y little
manly d.mr.-s iu the OUTSET Of brs 10
prompt l.u Co. clo.s. a1 ay1calion whore
tla psuny csred would bring ui.o f. ns
caro renaI1.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
Iiin,. 10 writers for tho prcss.

The following are oYinions. Opinions
are not always facts.
The great aim in writing is to tell as
much as possible in as few words as
possible The age is nearly past when
through love of the sound of words poo
pie care nothing for the sense.
There is tendency in words 10 creep
IN when they are not needed. Every
rank Of fifteen OF twenty Is opt to contain
one unnecessary idlcI
\ good plan to find how many uunoc-
cssary words can be kicked out of sen
,cncc ia to telegraph messages at ten cents
word.
Some use quotations with an ease and
confidence az if they had originated them.
Il is well to remember that quotations arc
not your property.
Omit the remark commol at the com
mcnccmcut of many letters "Thinking
that snmc facts relative TO the rccCai
hocr-harrcl explosion IN Nashville might
interest your rcadsrs take the liberty OF
sending, otc." An unnecessary, and IA
''' - ,''.. - ~ ~ iu"' y P'
,,l, ''' 70. - 'n' u'~','' ,', S9U wiz "a ~
'-','''' ""' IVY q" Va" Wv '' "''oo"'
''.' p'S'' ,
-N'0'' p'''"''' "'''-'',,' "' o"t-na'' 40
." "S us 'U' "''',,'' N'"'"Y ou'o' "
lou ,'" ''' "''' '''''o 'o"s 80 s'' 'u'0 "
'"''' "'"'''
-, 'o"s "'''''' l,'' same 'n'ns Is gen
10y ''.' W. - '"''" o,"'.n'
'' ''U'N moro V'''ou'' " Nri'o a
',''" ""h ""0' "A" %"
.',.. ', "''',6 ',''' w "''''
,.,',,.'' 10 '''"'' " con
-.
'''0'''' " "''uhg 'WueuI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
E--...-.--.-----..-.ls

Arrangements hayo been concluded To
take the census Of all tho organizations
which includes "a IA part of their faith
and practice heuon~coInbatnnt and mons
iitiRant principles. This will include a
count Of 'ho Quakors. Dunkards Mon
nonilo9 and tho many minor organi2a-
tons in this country holding peaco
viown. The supervision OF tho work
will DO in tho hands Of DR.. Horny Ran,
dan Wato, Of New York, and tho practi-
cal parts viii bo dcne by Howard Miller,
OF Lowbburg, Pom. Professor Miller
was supervisor of consus Of tho Eighth
PennSylyanil distrl 't, and. upon. tho
completion Of the diIlcut and impor~
1aHt task he has tudertakon. tho nu>
merlcal slrong.h and geographical dis
uibution Of th.s clasg Of people will DO
known.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

No word8 can ten how much Thack
cray's generous soul surTsrcd in his odi-
to'isl capacity. There lie class of puo-
pie who look upon I'm EDITORS on ~ a
burcGu Of general relief; young wIows
with numerous children send in manu-
scripts with a frank hvowol that they ere
conscious Of P5psessirg no literary ability
whatever, tut that ihey feel sure this or
that ono will be accepted, as otherwise
they snd their little 0Gss must s'aryo :;
there a5c farmer boys, who write diapon-
ally across brown wrapping pnpcs, ono
beg FOR favor a5 means OF acquiring an
education thCre are thou5luCs who have
failed ct everything else, hut are sure
they can write; some arc prctcuuous and
impudcnt, other mojcst aud appealing.
and with the latter IL is particularly hard
20 deal. a great many are ytuperstiyo,
and look upon the editor GB a deposit ia
stalled to cruqh AL rising genius. More
than once, when TheckeraY paid ont of
hia own purse for nrticlcB which be could
not use, tie writer's rcproached him for
suppressiug matter Uhicl, surpassed his
owo. The work became unendursblo TO
him, and he g-va q; m
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

All cleIhs Of tho Executive Depart
meu.a, after the lot OF February, will be
paid 40 per cont. 81 their salary 10 gold
This is because the. e.yauit,.of Tho Treasury
building are oyerslockcd, and besides it is
deaircd to get tho coin into more general
circulation
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

y papcrmWpiscJuuos Grm purpos
coEycrtinE 20 900 acres OF umJoflaud 10
Somerset County, Pa, into paper. 4
la.gc gang Of workman has baou ssrt
tho tract 20 begin improvements. Thers
will ba erected a shaD,y Guy feet ln
length, twelve f,st in width sal elgAt
feet higb Tho shas.y oaco completed
"o'k will bo begun on large s,ars build
'ng, thirty dwelling aou.c5 ana ~ elor-
nous cig..tsr for .hs cooking aud steam
ng Of wood ~ tho manufacture OF paip,
aDi q huge bsij..~ 90 DO used in tho
ms1u 'ac.1rc % saFer s-cks end w.spp.ug-
ps,sc An lh.s3 prrrpuons ore PIE
dmIUsfy TO reducing 10000 acres OF fofget
10 news, book nj writing yruus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

Tho force oxorteI by tho discharge Of
heaYy guns Us something tremoudous.
ln some recent experiments AT Wool
"ich 1t was octima-od that tho pressure
upon tho hfe. q ,nc gun SO tho moment
OF the explosion was more than sixty
tenn per square inch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12


h Fronch cuoyuat asserts that bs haq
concocted HsubsAueo by moars ofwhich
tenants In Ireland. or elsewhere, who
viii not pIy their rcu,. may bs eyinood
without difficulty, and without the ex-
pcuscs attendant in legal proceedings.
IHc mixture is in the form of powder :;
a small quantity oft, spruklol before
sunrise on parts of tho hand adjacont to
tho tenants dwelling VIII render il ao-
solutoly Impossible forsny human being
20 roulain within haifa milo Of tho spot
where tho sprmkling has tahou place for
"t least scvon days, when tho process
should, Unnecessary, ba repeated. Tho
effect Of the powders to produce yiolont
nausea aud other le,.ings OF -a uucom-
fortablo Il kind as to bo quito unbearablo
It's, however. not dangerous 10 life, and
produces no injurious effects on cattle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
4 womnn,. rerrlble Expe.

Mrs. Lucy Still, Of Sharons Mills, Pa,
has passed through q most thrilling
experience she started from her home
10 that place to visit q sick son who
lived near Darney Swamp, about seven
miles from here. Mrs. Still is sixty
years of age, but as sprY as q cricket, and
che determined to walk the entire dis
tance through this dismal swamp to her
sons house, a feat she had frequently
accomplished. She started at about
three o'clock ip the afternoon, anc before
che got half the distance violent snow-
storm set 10, end in q short time the road
vas hidden from Bight. Darkness, too,
soon came, and the old lady struggled
from the road and became fast la q jcep
mire. The more she struggled The
deeper she sank, until az last, weary from
exertion, fle gave up al eattetnpt 70
extricste herself, and prayed for help.
She remained in this mire for n whole
day and night. Then, after almost
superhumsu efforts, she eztrics,ed her
self, and made her way to q email hem
lock tree, WLich she clioibcd SDc kept
alive by continually moving her hands end
arms No food passed her lips for up
ward Of 1876 hours, except a few crackers
she had in her pocket and some whisky
which che vas taking 10 her con. She
was compelled TO quench her thirst by
eating SHOW and drinking The vile wetor
Of The bog by which she wac surr0urded.
She was rescued from her pcrIlous posi-
ton on the seventh day of her captivity
by-a party Of hunters who bad heard her
faint cry Of distress. She v9q tsken 20
her sons house, where bcr montsl
faculties gave way, and q serious Ureas
followed The doctors cay she will never
regain her mental powers. While fast iu
the mirc Mrs Still ssw se7rsl bears and
scorea Of deer, and was attacked az one
| time by q panther. She gave terrible
screams &c She animal approached, her,
/ and he ran away.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

There is touching legend Of Fallen
Leaf lake which not long ago moved q
Comslock rcsiaurG Ir To- tears, Sam
Davis, Of The Carson Appeal, cravled out
on a log 20 get q better chance Of - big
trout and wcat hcet FIRST into the wetsr
When he came up Wild eyed and BOWLING
like an ovcr-fsd porpoise, bis devoted
wife ceased for momcut Co scream aa3
skillfuIly tossed The lino Co her lord
Sluuc. csrgerly gnspol 30. and catching
sight OF tho hook throw 80 arruIy from
him, ard gurg'oI oui as bo sank once
moro "Tbce aIu't any bait on &c." The
imperiled journalist went directly TO ba
sandy bottom through thirty feet of
wsttr. and crswlcd ashore ou Us bands
and knees Virginia City Chronicle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

Tho report oil tito state Auditor Of
Nprth Carolina shows that tho valuations
OF land has increased ia eight years
sl3.GJJ,0.,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30
For BORDER OUTLAWS
AGENTS
T1NTEn
ny j. ". BUE1.

WANTED ByJ. ". BUEL.
N,w, Authrntie and 1AI.lins History Of
the Lives and Wonderful Adventures OF
Americas great Outlaws,
The Younger Brothers,
Frank and Jesse James
And their bands of highwaymen down TO
1881. Contains more Ean 10 iRsst-at;on.
embracing late Porhuites Of he prseipo,
characters, including Frank James, meyer
before published, and l2 Fine Celercd
Plates. Interviews and letters from
Cole Younger Startling Reteiations. All
about the Black Flag. the Block Oath, the
Secret Care, and hundreds OF other wonder
full things. Most exciting book ever pub
lished; more thrilling than a romance, vet
true in etery essential. Sells like Siid-6re!
10000 ordered in advance. Nothing like
it!--beats everything! Over 400 pages,
price Sl.50. Agents esnyassing outAt, so
cents. Write immediately for full particu.
lars, to HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
st. Louis, No. 3.v
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

We call attention to the "Trust
Bale" advertisement in this paper,
James II, Couch, Trustee. The land
offered for sale under this Deed, is
the most valuable on the Big Kama.
wha River, and the tract contains 1884
acres in one body. Read the adver.
tisement.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

1ncendiaries are at work in Wheel
ing again; and several very large
fires have been the result. On Sat-
urday last the city was fred at both
ends.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

Go to W. B. Cables and get an Oil
yer Chilled Plow, Farmers Friend
Corn Planter, and q Malta Walking
Cultivator. Sw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

CLEAN UP.-Now is the time to
clean up around your premises, and
lime we'll all damp places. An ounce
of prevention is better than pound
of cure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30
For Sale.

The marvellous horse remedy for
scratches, strains, splint, windgalls,
stiff neck, big-head, greece heel, chol.,
ic, bolts, hurts of all kinds, collar
boiles, collar jam, &C.; thereis no bet.
ter remedy known to horsemen than
Thompson's Rheumatic War Lini.
ment. Vouched for by every citizen
of Gallia county, Ohio, What better
proof do you wantP
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30
Piek.Ups.
Three prisoners in our Jail.
Get vaccinated.

County Commissioners April 4th.
Sunday wasa beautiful springday
Small pox about over in this place.
Foreclosure all killed in thiscounty.
The hills were full of people, Sun.
day.
Send your job printing to this Of
fee.
The Docks seem to have plenty Of
work.
The grass is beginning to put out
finely.
Rankin Wiley, Jr., has become a
Granger.
Maple sugar is plenty aud of good
quality.
Onion sets command very high
prices.
Our correspondents have all failed,
this week.
Horse bills printed in good style at
this Office.
Read the new advertisements in
this paper.
Sergeant Blake is at work fixing
up the streets.
Apples are said to be very materi.
ally damaged.
We understand the Kline House is
to be occupied.
The school house is to be repaired
and remodeled.
The school election takes place in
May this year,
The Arlington has been changed tc
Leonard House."
rheumatism seems to be affecting
many of our people.
A little repairs on the Jail would
not be out Of place.
The arrival Of the mails were very
irregular last week.
Magistrates have Jurisdiction in
all misdemeanor cases.
Another room ought to be built tc
the colored school house.
Wheat is looking exceedingly well
for this season of the year.
Ice will be cheap this summer
about half cent a pound.
Will the County Court grant Ii
cense? That's the question.
Justices are required to give bond
Better be on hand April 4th.
The town boys have resumed Their
usual noise upon the streets.
Corn is selling at sl,Oo per bushel
in Calhoun county, this State.
Good looks are snare, especially
to them that haven't got 'em.
Farmers are now busily engaged ir
preparing their corn ground.
Jas. B. Tippett moved his store
Monday, to the Cooley building,
The Clarksburg road is in a bao
condition, just beyond the bridge.
The roads are said to be in a worse
condition than ever known in ,hi.
county.
The equinoctial storm having pass
ed, we may look for good weather
from this on.
Work is the weapon Of honor, ant
he who lacks the weapon will neyel
triumph,-E1.
Men love chances so well that the,
would rather win fifty cents thar
earn two dollars regularly.
Our town was unusually quiet Sat
nrday. The very name of Tomlinsor
is a terror to evil doors.
A new postoflice is to be establish
ed about six miles up the Kanawha
and will be known as "Salt Rock"
Plump girls are said to be going
out of fashion. If this is true, the
plumper the girl the simmer hel
chances.
The man who has half an hour tt
spare generally drops in and occu
pies a half hour that belongs to some
other man.
Parties have been here looking a,
the Cooley Planning Mill, with view
to starting a Furniture Factory, We
are informed.
An eynhorro ,,,,,,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

If our merchants would do a little
more advertising, they would soon
find great Improvement in their
business, Try it FOR white.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

The he: contract for grading aud rock.
ing Sixth Street will be given out
next saturday, provided the Council
'e'ns the BIDS low enough.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30
The Weekly Register
LOCAL. MATTERS.

HoSoREp-It gives US pleasure to
give publicity to the honor conferred
upon our esteemed friend, chas. E
Hogg, Esq, by the members of the
Parthenan and Columbian Literary
Societies of the West-yirginia Uni.
yersity, at Morgantown, by electing
him over Ex-Governor Mathews and
Senator Brown, Of Georgia, to deliver
The commencement address before
those Societies. 1t is an honor that
his many friends appreciate, and one
that he will always hold in remem-
branco. We can say that the socie-
ties will not be disappointed, as he
will be there at the appointed time,
and will deliver an address that will
do credit to the Societies, himself
and his people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

R. i. Phillips, clothier, of Middle.
port, Ohio will occupy the room va.
Gated by j. B. Tippett, this week.
lilo will keep a large stock of Cloth.
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
and will sell low for cash. Sec ad,
rertisement.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

Mrs. S. L. Lochart and family left,
on Friday, for Leon, Mason county,
where she expects to continue her
millin cry business. We arc sorry to
have her leave the community, for
she was an industrious, quiet, and
good citizen Chenille Gitmeritc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

Cows have already commenced
their raids upon yards and gardens.
We hear of several persons who have
had their front yards despoiled by
cows 1t would be a good idea to re-.
enact the Cow ordinance" for the
summer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

We notice that bids are invited for
grading, paving and gravelling 9th
Street from Main Street to the
county lfnc, which will be from Hol.
loway's corner to the lower corner of
the Jail building.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30
orIs B, & ADR1A E. SMITH.

Complaint is made against parties
who are in the habit of driving
across the pavement in front of the
lot owned by the lower Presbyterian
Church. We would just say to the
parties who do this, that they are
liable to heavy fine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

CARD OF THANKs.-To our friends
and neighbors, Of New Haven and
vicinity, who labored with us, and
for US, during the illness and death
of our little girl, We are under many
obligations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-30

DIR. WILL s. Hoy, Physician, Sur
geon, and Dermatologist. Tenders
his professional services to the public;
attends to all calls whether day or
night; can be found in his Office, n. e.
corner Main and Market SITS, when
not Professionally engaged. [ia26.1y*