davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
A Pleasant Social Event.

Tuesday evening last, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
L. Randolph invited their friends TO meet
their eldest son, Mr.. Beverly ). Randolph,
and his bride. and our society reporter
declares it to have been the social event
of the season. Lanterns hung ut differ
ent points in the shrubbery lighted the
grounds, while within doors exquisite
taste in the arrangement OF lights ana
flowers made halls and rooms bright and
beautiful. The mautelS, windows ANA
doOrwayS were decorated with blooming
flowers and trailing vines, and as the eye
wandered from them to the fair faces and
brilliant toilets beneath it was question
as to which were the prcttieSt-the flow
ers or the girls. The lines of beauty
were lingering all around" Our lady
readers will be interested in the dresses,
and We note those of special elegance.
The bride, formerly Miss Jewett OF Bal
timOre, was dressed in white satin, fash
toned by skillful hands. She wore as or
namenis Il profuSon Of natural flowers,
Us did also the desmaidS-MiSSeS Hun
ter, White, Rutherford and Robbins,
whose dresses of white suah were tasteful
ana elegant in design and effect. The
dresses of Mrs. Judge lloge and Miss
Scully, of ?ittsburg, were particularly
handsOme-the former OF black satin with
lace trimmings and diamond ornaments;
the latter of light blue satin, trimmed
with deep lace and embroidered with am
Der and pearl beads. Miss Johnson, of
Alexandria, looked really handsome i'll
white nuns yelling, and Miss Stewart, of
Chambersburg, also in I lovely pink toll
cite of nuns yelling; Mrs. VIM. L. Stew
art was prcttily dressed in light blue
shade of the same, trimmed tasteiully with
white Spanish lace. Mrs. G.. j. Faux
ner and Mrs. DR.. Baker wore black velvet.
Miss Bessie Burhart stylish white bro
cade, with rich red roses; and Miss Davis,
of Philadelphia, u rich white satin, trim
med with crystal beads, Spanish lace and
red dahlias. Miss Ida Henry was charm
ingly dressed in cream satin and Spanish
lace. Miss Burton, of Charlestown, i'll
white nuns yelling and dahlias. Charles
town also lent another attraction to the
evening in Miss Kearsley. The gentle
men as rule were in full dress if the
sombre costume of the present day can be
so called. As we glanced ut the grace
and beauty, soft shades and rich colors OF
the ladies' toilcttes, as they stood by the
side of the solemn figures in black, your
society reporter could not help signing
for The days of rufllcd shirts, velvet coats
silk vests and hose. They had the merit
ut least of beauty and taste; the swallow
tail, vest and pants now worn have neither
beauty or usefulness. Let Us hope that
Miss Fields teachings may bring Us at
least the old blue coat brass buttons, bun
vest and knee brooches, if not full return
to the dress of our forefathcrs. -MartinS-
burg Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

The widow of General Picket, who was
removed from Il government clerkship, in
Washington, through the influence of
Malone, is living in Richmond. The
Boss seems TO have peculiar spite against
the widows Of the Southern soldiers. lie
is credited with securing the removal OF
several others who occupied government
positions besides the lady referred to.
The Postoffice Department is endeavor-
inc TO stop the practice OF postmasters
using money from the sale OF stamps in
their own business, while reporting that
thew have stamps on hand. One postmas-
ter ordered 81 300 in stamps, and sold al
most Immediately $500 worth. but he re-
ported to the department that he had on
iv sold 500 worth.
Ground was broken in Dayton, Rock
ingham county, Va, last week for the
erection of building 4OX6O, which will
be used as an organ factory. The compa-
NV. which has recently been organized in
that place with capital of $40, 900 for the
manufacture of organs, will be known as
the Lutz and kieifer Organ Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

JSy- WHAT 1T HAS DoNE.-"o show our
people what Shepherd College has done
for our community and the State, we nave
had compiled from I lie recorder the toll
lowing statistics:
The school was opened by Professor
Joseph McMurram the first Monday OF
September 1872, but the act of that year
or"anizinga Normal School in Shepherd
College was repeal ed by the Amended
School Law of the same Session and thus
the Normal School die not 60 into opera
ton until Sept. 8, 1873. Counting from
this date to July 1882 it makes nine years
and in that time there have been instruct
ed in this school 437 young ladies aud 5O2
gentlemen, making Il total of 939. pupils.
Seycnty-one ladies and seventy gentlemen
completed the Normal course and received
Normal diplomas, and OF this number, 81
have been teaching. Nineteen ladies and
twenty-five gentlemen completed the Col
legiate course and received the degree OF
Master CT English Literature, NJ. L. ID
The Normal course at first was to te
completed in two years, but in 1878,
through tie influence of this school. the
Normal course was enlarged and the time
extended to three years. Taking into con-
sideratiJn the opposition the school met
with and the unfrieDdly legislation against
it, our people cen easily see how much
greater work it could have done, lift had
been encouraged as its merits deserved.
just think OF the young ladies and gentle
men that have thus been enabled 10 con-
tinue their studies beyond the limited
course in our primary schools and who
otherwise would never have developed
the characters which they have done and
we would never have had their aid and
influence in elevating and improving our
public scoOlS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
Editorial sfreyities.

NcnnOr'S weather predictions for the
month of October: "COld, wrtand stormy
after the 18th of the month throughout
Canada and Northern Atlantic and Cen
trail States with probably snowfall in cX-
IRENE western portions of Central Dlvl-
sion Of thv United States"
The growth of Hagerstown in the past
two years in the history of the commune
~. Nearly five hundred new dwellings
have been erected il this time, and i'm
provemcmts are noticeable OH all sides.
Colonel Mcleod Turner, who died re-
Gently at Raleigh, y. c., was pierced by
eleven balls ut the battle of Gettysburg,
and ever since has been complete wreck,
and his lingering so long was deemed Il
miracle. lie was wounded through the
lungs, through the body, was shot through
the spine, besides lesser wounds. Both
legs were par;lyZed, one arm partially;
his shoulder was dislocated and many of
his bones were broken and became dis
eascd.
1t is estimated at the Post Office Depart
ment that after deducting all expenses
there will be net revenue of more than
$500, 900 from the business transacted by
the money-order division during the last
fiscal year.
The girls, it seems, are all in love with
President Arthur. This was particularly
the case at Alexandria Bay, where he has
been fishing. There they laid ia wait for
him everywhere and besought introduce
tonS. and some of them went so far us TO
ask their gentlemen acquaintance to invite
the President around 10 see them. But lie
never went, and, if the reports sre true,
he has treated the girls with cruel in
difference. The girls must not be dis
couraged, however; some day perhaps we
shall have different kind of President.
4 Wytheville, Va, paper states that
during the session of the Baptist Associa-
ton mt Hampton Cross Roads, OH the goth
ult., two young men under the influence
of liquor Segan pistol combat in the
church, causing panic among the wor-
shippers. Levi Bryson was fatally shot
by Jerry Cox, but succeeded in fatally
shooting Cox. Both died in the church.
Many were injured by being tramped
during the panic.
Hon. James G.. Blaine has sent his
check for $50 towards the monument pro-
posed to he erected to the memory of the
late Senator Il. ii. Hill, at Atlanta, Ga.
Though different in politics, Messrs. Hill
and Blaine were warm personal friends.
Henry Todd, of Darien, Ga, is proba-
bly, the wealthiest colored man in that
State. When L youth his master died
and left him freedom. When the Con-
federacy fell lie lost twenty slaves and
some Confederate bonds. After the war
he continued farming operations and en-
gagged in the lumber business. He il now
sitty-tive years old, and is worth $1,000
in good investments.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

eY" PINK-EYE IN HoRsEs.-Dr. c. E.
Page writes to the editor of the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal us follows:
''1'he custom of working or exercising
horses directly after eating; of feeding
them directly after hard work and before
they are thoroughly rested; batting at
noon when both these violations OF a nat
ural law are committed-these are the pre-
disposing causes of pink-eye, and of most
diseases that afflicJ our horses. Keep the
horses quiet, dry and, warm and in pure
atmosphere. The nearer outdoor air the
better, and stop his feed entirely at the
first symptom of disease and lie will speed
lily recover. As prevention is better than
cure, horsemen will do well to heed the
hint here given and, keep their creatures
from contracting this or any other all
ment. 1t has been demonstrated in tens of
thousands of cases, in family life, that two
meals are not only ample for the hardest
and most exhausting labors, physical and
mental, bat altogether best. The same
thing has been fully proved in hundreds
of Instances with horses, and has never in
q single instance failed, after fair trial,
TO work the best results
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

gY- The Virginias for September is, as
usual, full of valuable information of 4
permanent character, concerning the min
eral and other resources of Virginia and
West Virginia and the progress made in
their development. This number has not
less than ten valuable articles, by several
authors, Oh matters pertaining to the
Great Kanawha coal-fleld, each one worth
years subscription to any one interested
IN that important region; the new analy-
ses given of the kanawha Goals are especi-
ally valuable. Besides the kanawa articles
we note papers OH the 5. w. Virginia
blast furnaces, oil distances and attitudes,
OH Gauly river and on New River Branch
of Norfolk and Western, on recent sales of
Virginia and West Virginia coal and iron
lands, OH the new U. :. Geological sur
vey OF the States, on Census forestry re-
ports, the long-leaf pine, etc, etc. Pub
lished by Jed. Hotchkiss, Staunton, Va,
for 81 u year, rs cts. Il single number.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
THE ELECTION.

At the time Of going to press we have
not the official vote of the election in our
county, which took place on Tuesday last,
but we have given tabular statement in
another column which approXimates the
result, Is near as could be had. Very
little interest it seemed WAS taken i'll the
election, not more than half the full vote
being out. 1t will be seen that Hon. w
L.Wilson, democratic candidate for con-
Sress. has majority over Mr.. Mason, Re
nublican candidate, in this cou nty, of
about 947, and that Capt. j. s. Mclvin's
majority over j. Il. Janney, for State Sem
ator, is about $50. Also that Messrs. j..
W. Rider and Isaac Fouke, democrats, are
elected to the legislature, and Col. Il. W..
BAYLOR and Mr.. VIM. j. Knott are elected
County Commissioners; and that the In
dependent School District, ut Duflields,
has been voted down by large vote.
1t is stated, as we go to press, that Capt.
j. ). Melvin, democratic nominee, has
been elected State Senator, over Mr.. j. T..
Janney, Independent, oy about 300 ma
iority-Janney carrying Berkeley county
by 60 majority and Morgan county by
200 majority, and Melvin carrying Jeffer-
son by $50 majority.
1t is also stated that both Republican
candidates for the legislature in Berkeley
county, Messrs. Evans and Henshaw,
were elected.
For Congress, in this, the End district,
it is presumed that Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson,
democrat, is elected over Hon. John w.
Mason, republican, by small majority.
Gen. Nathan Golf, republican, it is
stated, has been elected to Congress, in
the first district, over Hon. j. III. Good,
of Wheeling, democrat, by Il small major
ity,
Quite change has taken place in the
State of Ohio. She has been Republican
for many years, but the result on Tuesday
last was democratic by a large majority.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
DEMONSTRATED

THAT smart men average $500 to IS per
i day selling the Pocket Manual The
most MARVELLOUS little volume ever is
sued. Needed, endorsed and purchased
by all classes. Nothing in the Book line
ever Equal to it? Will prove it or forfeit
$500. Complete sample and outfit soc. or
full particulars for stamp. Don't start
ont again until you learn what is said OF
this book and what others are doing.
w. THOMPSON, Publisher,
4O4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. II ON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

CF Alta regular monthly meeting of
Shepherd Fire Department on Thursday
evening of last week the following officers
were elected for the next six months -
john Bower-Chief; ii. ). Baker-lst As
sistant Chief; c. 5. Miller-2nd Assistant
Chief; j. b. Miller-Secretary L. L..
acknowledgements Chas. f. Ferre!ls-
Orderly Sergeant.
This organization took a grand step in
the election OF such an efficient and eX-
perenced gentleman rs Mr.. John Bower
rs their chief officer. Mr.. L. is fully ac-
quainted with the workings OF such or
CARNATIONS, and We feel confident that
he Mill exert every influence TO make this
organization gran success.
The next regular IN Getting will be held
on the first Thursday evening in Novem-
Der, at 8 O'Clock p. IL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
lrOTEL ARRIVALS.
ENrLER HoTEL-BENJAMIN +. GRAVES
PROPRIETOR.
G.. III. Brown, CLERK.

ENTLER IIoTEL-BENJAMIN +. GRAVES
PROPRIETOR.
G. H. Brown, CLERK.
Persons stopping at this House can
have access 10 the Livery Stable at re-
duced rates.
John II. Thcmas, G. S. DeGrange,
Frederick; L. w. Koge!schatz, B. +.
Lambert, John w. Dodd. Marlinsburg;
Chas. S. Smith, G. +. Rich, Philadel-
phia; WIN. Wysong, James Watson,
County; John Koonce, Jas. ID. Butt, W.
Lightner, uarpers Ferry; p. j. Bailey,
Leetown; q. G. Winebrenner, Freder
lex; f. E. Alder, Sharpsburg; J. Ii.
Mcpherson, Chicago; Thomas hurry,
Atlanta, Ga.;R X Goodyear, Autietam
Iron Works; ID. V. All, MELVILLE, Pa;
A. r. Boteler, Tariff Commission; John
Burns, Charlestown; G. W. Taylor, j.
r. Bolts, Hagerstown; c. Ed. Kenne-
DIV, York, Pa; l.. J. Ramsburgh, I. &.
Suman, Baltimore; a. Lauriot, Carada;
DR.. ID. w. Lindsay, Geo. Ellwood, ii.
Spearman, John II. Walsh, Jas. L. lay
Tor, Hamliu's Wizard Oil Concert Go.
w. NJ. Leantry, J. w. Cost, w. &.
Mccormick, S. G. Gaillard, Hagers-
town; G. l.. Fox, S. V. Yantis, n. &.
Bracket, J. w. Single, Jacob Nather,
Harper's Ferry; JAS. Ii. Grove, a. K.
Kennedy, Charlestown; d. b. Hastings,
G. w. Banks, w. L. Rinehart, Chas.
w. Smith, J. 9. Tabler, County; G. NJ
Bowers, Berkeley County; II. Leucas,
Philadelphia; J. II. Freeman, Baltimore;
w. II. Hurner, Pa; G. II. Pugh, Va;
j. 4. Baker, Washington, ID. &.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

IL In another column will be found
the advertisement of A. Yingling, Ha-
gersrown, Md. The ladies of jefferson
and adjoining counties visiting the Fair at
Hagerstown on the 18th to 10th will have
al, opportunity of seeing the largest stock
of Dry Goods i'm the Cumberland Valley.
Mr.. Yingling buys tie best of goods in
large quantities for cash; sellsat short
profits which makes it most advantageous
to both buyer and seller. Have polite
statesmen, and no Misrepresentation al
lowed. Good goods, small profits, and
quick sales.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

A CURE FOR HOG CHoLERA.-A Mr..
Dodge, of Appleton City, Mo-, says that
hog cholera may be cured with but little
trouble and expense, as follows: As soon
as a hog is known to be sick with cholera
get a long neck bottle, in which put gill
or so of milk and half teaspoonful of
pure carbolic acid. Let one hold the hog
by the ears and set him up between his
knees, while another man with the bottle
in one hand and short stick about as
thick as his wrist in the other, place the
stick in the animals mouth to prevent
breaking the bottle in pouring the COLI
tents down. II lie is not perfectly cured
in few days thereafter repeat the dose
he never having had to resort to the Sec
ond dose but once among the many he
has cured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
nlarrIaees.

Oct. Sd, at Shanghai, by Rev. Z. L.
Wilson, JOSEPH Z. KEYS and Miss
MOLLIE II. ROBINSON, both of
Berkeley county. Miss Robinson is n
daughter OF James Robinson, Esq, and
granddaughter of Hon. Bethuel NJ.
Kitchen.
At the Presbyterian Manse, Charles
town, West Va, October the 9Th, 1882,
by Rav. DIR. A. G. Hopkins, Mr.. GEO.
w. SKULL to Miss PLEASANT X.
WILT, both OF Jefferson county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

H Our reporter happened TO drop in
at an apple-bHtter boiling the other even
ing i'm Berkeley county. There he met an
elderly lady Who gave her name as Chris
tina Barbary Sarah Mary Ann Margaret
Bowers. Her oldest child was called
James Wesley Anthony Brantner Bowers.
2nd, George William Henry Grant Bow
crs. 3rd, William Franklin Davis Bowers.
4th, Sarah Catlarine Ann Elizabeth Bow
ers. 9Th, Mary Margaret Lavina Bowers.
The 4th and 9TH were twins. Another the
baby. Margaret Jane Emily Bowers, and
she saws she will call the next Sal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
Dfatbs.

In Chsrlestown, on the 9th Of Octo-
Der, NELLIE BACHELOR, infan;
daughter OF George w. aud Annie +.
Welsh, aged 8 months and 2 days.
September 10Th, in Berkeley county,
FRANCIS THEODORE LAMPAS,
aged SO years, 10 months and Is days
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

s# BELLE BoYD's FURNrrURE.-The
legal proceedings instituted by Averill
Barlow, Il Market-streeJ furniture dealer
i'm Philadelphia, against Mrs. John 5.
Hammond, better known as" Belle Boyd"
have resulted i'm the laGy's favor The at
tachIment, under the act Of Assembly re-
latiug TO the fraudulent concealment OF
goods by abscOnding debtors, by which
The dealer at first sought to recover the
furniture he had sold, was discontinued,
and a replevin suit, which has now been
decided in Mrs. Hammond's favor, substl-
tuted therefor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

sY" The tariff commission met in Pitts
burg Monday and listened to an address on
wool-growing from John NJ. Stockdale,
who represented the wool-growers OF
Washington county, Pa, the most pro-
ductive wool-growing section in the couh-
try. He spoke of the danger to be feared
from the competition of Australia, and
said that the prices of wool at present are
insufficient TO justify continuance of the
business. Asa Manchester, Of Washing
ton county, said that nine-tenths of the
wool-growers of Washington county ia
yored the maintenance or increase of the
present duty. ii. r. Hill, of East Liver
pool, Ohio, spoke for higher protection to
that pottery and replied to the points made
by importers of pottery ut Buffalo against
higher protection.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

U SCHOOL MATrERs.-An Institute for
the instruction of County Superintendents
AMI teachers will be held at Keyser, this
Stare, beginning on Tuesday next and
continuing four days. State Superiaten-
dent Newell of Maryland will be the
Principal instructor aided by others.
Among the assistants we notice the name
OF Prof. Joseph McMurran Of this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

cB- OrFIcERs-At the last regular
meeting OF Phoenix Division, No. IL, Sons
of Temperance, at Duflields, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing quar-
ter:-D. kl;on Osbourn, W. T.. j. Albert
Link, w. A.. Jne. l.. Link, Il. s.; Thos.
o. Link, A. X. s.; Jno. y. Link, T.; a.
5. Link, +. 5. Frank Osbourn, c.; Dan
iel Demory, y. c.; Jno, w. Ayler, Chap. !;
Adam Dtmory, l. s.; James j. Maddox,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Potomac Building Association
will offer several shares of stock for
sale, on Monday evening next, the 10th
instant, at the Register Office, at 7
O'Clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
NOTICE.

THE outstanding per cent. JEFFPp
l. son COUNTY BONDS, numhe,",
from 81 10 40, of the denomination of Al
600, must be presented ut the Treasursr,,
Office of Jefferson County, W. Y, =,
Charlestown, on or before November io,S
1882. Interest will cease on said bonLs =,
that date.
EUGENE BAKER, Agent.
Oct. II .,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
Valuable Virginia Farm
FOR SALE.

This farm lies miles east OF Charlottesville,
VI, on Buck | land Cresf. near the Rlvanni
Rive, Az miles from Shadwell depot IL con-
Iaius GSJ acres; 375 acres OF which Is cleared land
The above creek flows through the farm, and
several cross streams also II Nv through II; there
are al.o several springs upon II, liking IL one
of q c most desirable graziug farms in the coun-
t Is well adapted for gr"ss; public rad
runs by each end OF the fam; II could very easily
and cunv, nieutly be divided into two farms.
T!err is IA great deal OF good timber upon II al
go. TIE buildings are all good. The house Ia a
good frame building consisting of 10 rooms. In
the yard is good u,ver-iaiug spring. There
Is q large tobacco house, large corn hous',
20, d. large barr, very good orchard, and
halEacre vineyard. The terms desired are as
follows $1,000 for tn" farm; ote half OF it-Si-
5UO-cash; The remainder IN one, two aud three
years. For paTticulars Apply 10
JOHN II. little,
ShepaeTdstOwn, w. Va.
Oct. II, 1882. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

1t cost Ex-senator Chrstiancy about
SIC, 600 to secure Il divorce from his wife.
Young men contemplating matrlmony
should consider we'll the cost Of these at
tending luxuries before attempting the
nNnmnln set by CristeN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

cEy" The comet, according TO the best au-
thorities, will rise earlier in the night af-
ter while, and as the majority of the
people much prefer sitting up late to
breaking their rest in the morning, more
will take the opportunity to see it. But it
will never rise before midnight. We
shall, however, soon be able to see it to
more advantage than just at present, be-
cause it is getting away from the sun, and
the moon in approaching that body of
losing heI light, and the brilliancy of the
comet will be set out against perfectly
black skv.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14

The Messrs. Whistler have sold their
Iron Furnaces, in Shenandoah county,
Columbia and Liberty, to New Jersey par
ties, for 1921 900. These gentlemen own
Mt. TORY Furnace, in Augusta county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-14
ESTRAY CATTLE,

GAME, to the premises of the under.
~ signed, on the Ridge. about 2 mile,
South of ShepherdstOwn, OH the Bard ~
September last, a RED STEER AMI
SPOTTED HEIFER. The owner is 10.
quested to come forward, prove property
pay charges and take them away. '
WIN. BUTLER.
Oct. II o..