davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
self Control for sea,Ic!,no..


Capt, John Goldman declares that he
las succeeded in warding of soasitk.
moss by what ho calls sUf.cOntrOl. lie
states that when tho sickness first
ZONES, the victim will notice that no
invaria ly "bra,es up bis nerves and
muscles against the foe. l!e uncon-
S!lOus!y tightens Rnl silTens all his
chostNnl abdominal mus.lrs. What ho
should do is tho very reverse.
Capt. odman ays: "Wh n tho first
symptoms are felt, undo everything
that confines the waist; donot lie down,
but remain quietly seated, and let yoIr
whole franc and structure rCspond
easi'y and freely to tho motion OF tho
vessel, even adding swing and sway 10y
your own . Ort. lhe stomlch will soon
grow accustomed to the novelty Of thu
thing, nnd you will soon DO knowing to
tho full tho oyof the erpetual restless.
ness Of tho oepan's life Have faith and
yyu will be successful. There may be
moments when you think the next will
re your last, but II won't; and tho
Victory once won, your triumph will 10
enduring The whole process is tho
best example OF con uoring through
yielding that th2 physical world has 50
far shown" This Is worth trying at
any rate. All accounts agree that eat.
Ing heartily at sea, II you eau do 50, is
one way OF RlleYiating The horrors Of
tho nal do mer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30


Tho experience OF the sunstruck sol
diets Of tho Second brigade week agc
reminds a reader Of his experience as q
raw volunteer at the breaking out Of the
war. With q number Of three months
men his regiment had heen marching
unier so hot a sun, over so dusty roads.
and for so many hours that even the
toughest veterans might have been OK.
FUSED for growing. At last, when Il
seemed as Il endurance was positively
at on end, the commanding officer can,
tered up on a milk.wh stocd, and
said; Colonel, l think wc might halt
and go into camp as soon as We roach a
suitable spot, Ny horse Is tired
After that, when II seemed to the boy.
that their commander was marching
them unrCaSonably hard and long, there
was sure 10 como q voice from some.
whcrO in tho ranks, asking: "lsn't that
horse getting tiredl" This officer was
gentleman and q humane and kind,
hearted man, but lie had had no OK.
periencc in the ranks, and be didn't
think"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Tho Hue. Hooded Ala,kan.


In Alaska each family has what Is
called their totem pO,e-roat of.arms =.
10 represent tho descent and previous
alliances Of their people. These poles
consist Of carved i'm :ses Of animals or
birds and represent what their family
Is supposed 10 have descended from
and into what families their children
have married, all images representing
the descent on tho mothers side.
Each town Of indians is divided into
two families, called the Eo.wau, ties
and the EeCk. sa.tles, meaning warriors
and civilians respectively. The head
man Of each family is the leader, but in
descent strange rule Is followed, for,
instead Of rank and property descend.
ing from father 10 son, Il passes from
father 10 nephew on tho mothers side
Of the family. But in order fora nephew
to succeed 10 the rank and property
OF his uncle, he must be able to make a
certain nun or OF presents to the mem
bcrs OF the family, and then marry tho
chiefs widow-his aunt-no matter
how many wives he may have already.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
RoquetOrt and II. Cheess.


Fromage do RoQuefort had a name in
the days Of Pliny, and doubtless formed
q part Of many q l;oman banquet. 10
the middle ages Roquefort was invested
by the parliament Of Toulouse with the
monopoly Of making II, and although
the industry has spread over an area Of
twenty miles round, IoQuOfort still
maintains It's ancient position, making
to-day q quantity Of cheese nearly
twenty times as great as It did at tho
beginning Of tie century.
The long. continued prosperity Is said
to be due to the extraordinary chnrac.
tor Of the rlace, The village stands on
the summit Of q steep hill, whose sides
are honeycombel with cayerns which
the course OF nature has made in the
calcareous limestone. These cayernS,
which. IN prehistoric times are believed
10 have been inhabited by men of the
polished stonC period, have, for many
centuries, been used as store. houses,
wherein tho cheeses are kept cool dur
Ing the summer heat. Attempts 10
make artificial caverns elsewhere have
not succeeded, some mysterious zephyrs
Of most refreshing breath appearing to
play about those Of Roquefort; at any
rate, the belief that they do so Is a per.
ennial source Of wealth TO its inhab.
itautS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
wnnr and Trnr nf nnl.L

~ O. Nulh0l. n Contemporary Rcvev.l
Tho annual loss OF gold, hy attritiou,
shlpwrecE, fires etc, Is yOry small, ntt
ute two tons, or 2oO, ,OOl pounds stcr.
ling Act ording to JcvonS, gold CON
loses pOr cent. in 100 yeas-.that Is,
H,,OOO pounds sterling pOr annum on
the actual aMolnt, ,d,JjO, ,Jl0 pounds
sterling The loss by shipwrcck cannot
possibly 10 higher than One-sixth Of tue
ratio ol loss In a sen. a.borne merchandise
'-say. 3 pounds sterling fOrevery t,OiO
poun Is sterling shipped; and the quan.
tity Of Soa'bonO gold in lSil.sO MS aver.
aged 90, 40, OOO pounds sterling per an.
nun, tho oSs by shipwreck would b0
lOl, 900 pounds sterling. II we allow
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Piymouth ROoH and 'ho May dover


! NAHh WIFF ef.
Plymouth Rock Is now fenced In
a kind Of tomb, looking something
like high, narrow porch Of stone.
t Is really a granite canopy Of
four columns, with an iron rail.
Ing below, in which lies plymouth
|: Ock in two half portions, which have
been Joined together by cement. N the
'op of this canopy there arc said to 10
1omc Of the bones Of tho old Pilgrims.
Tor tifty'ninc years one. half Of this rock
was up in the town at tho foot Of a
liberty pole, and then for forty.six
years moro It was put in front Of the
Hall OF Antiquities in the town. Finally
in 1850 tho people in the town took the
half hack again, and Joined 1t on the
half which remained.
The Mayllower never was sketched,
and the model made for her in tho town
museum Is taken from an old Look Of
voyages from vessel OF aNOut tho same
tonnage, and is near enough for all
reasonable uses. Debry Is the book
from which this model was taken. Tho
vessel was probably Of Dutch form,
ruher towl'Shapcd, with q high stern
or poop on which was built a closed
house like alnrse dog house, with door
in front and side windows, and on the
top Of this was a wheelmnn house. II
had two masts and was squaro.rigged
fore and aft, with only two sails on each
mast, and could carry perhaps two jibS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Iaoealstlon IN india.
IOentlemanNl Mlei ialan.l

incubation has boon practiced from
time iInmcmmorial IN cOrtain roglonJ---
as Rreligious rte-but not universally
Vaccination Of the natives was intro.
ducOd in b., aud tho only objection
that can b urged against Il Is that Il Is
giving r,se to q worry serious difficulty
ly removing one Of tho most potent
checks 10 that oierpopulStion which Is
threatening india rs the mot serious
evil Of rritiSh r.le In largo district
north Of Allahabad wheyb Mother inoc.
ulRtion nor VA cirAliOn Is prac,
ticcd, Dl per cent Of tho
population arc marked, and ''in thOlAn.
gnOgu Of the country each smAll.Eox
marked case 10 ,rUSentS a death from tho
diseiSO.
The growth Of public opinion among
tho natives during tho Inst twenty
years OtyacCinNtion experien Q Is curl.
ously shown ly the lACi that al first, In
Villages under tho inspection OF OIL.
GERS carrying out the female nlantlcldo
act, only the girls OF high caste Were
brought tO the yarcinators, kow this
Is changed, the boys aro Nlce
cinated and the girls lott unl
yacclnated. Tho explanation ot
this Is that among ttio Sastcs
In question tho family dG,houor Of hays
{ lngnnmarried daughters Is deemed 30
great that female infantiuido hAs only
boon suppressed by stringent Legislation.
When vaccination was first practlccd
the prejudice against II was 20 decided
that tn; girl infants werc offered In OK.
pectNtiOn Of Its fatal results, but in.
stead OF this this toys in these families
werU swept oil in numbers by smallpox;
the girls lived" Here was seleGtlyo
experiment OF peculiarly instructive
character, tho variation in tho relative
number Of the sexes being so easily
determined. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
An IhtSrostlnE Discovery.
ffr,t.... I'LL


An interesting discovery has lately
been made AZ Sidon. omr natives who
were eNcavating for stone, alter peno.
trating through tho alluyial soil, dug
through a deposit Of blown sand siS
meters in depth, below which they
found n stratum Of earth containing
int and Stone implements, fragments
Of coarse rel pottery an other o ats,
among which a clay whistle may be
notOd. II is clear, therefore, that tie
l'hOenlCian city Of SidOn was pre- miCd
by an older settlement, whose ihhabit.
ants were still in the stone aga.
rcrfamers now utilize tho scent OIthc
cucumber.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Electricity has tcen brought to the
aid Of tho sportsman by the use Of a
small lamp for the front sight OF rifle,
10 renler II visible in the dusk, or when
from any cause whatever there Is in.
sufficient light The minute electric
lamp 10 fxed near the muIzle Of the gun
and shielded by a metallic screen. The
current Is supplied Gy q small battery
In the stock
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Growth Of the tnttI. Indn,trr.

The growth OF tho cattle industry Is
wonderful. Twenty years ago q mill.
ion OF dollars would cover tho amount
invested in cattle ranches In the United
States, while now tho investment Is Is.
ttmated at 800, 100000. Not only In
this country but abroad agriculture has
been superseded in many places by
cattle raising, which Is lowering and
will continue 10 lower the nrice OF beef.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30


Several cases Of poisoning by the
fumes Of nitric acid have occurred Of
late at BOnno and Hale, and have OK.
cited considerable interest In ono IN.
stance q girl was carrying along the
street q metal vessel Of nitric acid in.
hailed tho vapor and died Of asphyAia IL
hours afterward. In another instance
o young chemist, who had been working
for some hours with fumlng nitric acid,
was gradually poisoned, andhis recovery
was very tedious, In view Of such accI.
dents, EElectricito recommends that
batteries, such as those Of Bunsen,
etc, should not 10 used in places where
tho ventilation iSdeiectivO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Gen. Joseph =. Johnston, the oldest
Of the mournGrs who followed Grant tC
the grave, is years Of agc, Sheridan
Is but 81, though ho looks OldCr-being
much the youngest Of the great military
generals on lie Mon side. sherman
is ), BurEncr 81, sirkles 10, Hancock
Of, SChofOll s., and Wade Hampton
g.. Admiral rortcr Is - and Admiral
owan ~. II Gen. olert +. 90 were
alive he would bo nearly 50, and g. tone,
wall jackson |. Abraham lincoln
would DO 10, and jefferson Davis is a.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
On mOunt,in Hs'Ehh-Ya,elaa,sd b,
shsrls-Awsatrusk Curiosity.
fChInayo Her .'dI


w. NnleAFO aer' ~
ne lasclnaslon OF terror mas long
oeen o.sefVed; a I. onaon paper, The
PecIa1or' eallS attention 10 50 eral pc.
cullar eases a gentleman who had
Passed oy . very Wlla blmalayan pass
lnlo cashmere tola Mr. Carran That be
wAs nlInln an &e OF pltcaing himself
nelulorewoI into ths widest Of the
g9Fges 20 nad sKlrted indeed
Jus mluu hsa oeen quite unset
!isa y '1e mao lmpulsSi eut 80
"a. ,at ron % desiring sueh an END to his
e, llle -Wnlca " y Wnat mere indigestion
Ann ls wnSsqusnces might possibly
prooueeLns :. n.y. n.y. nYeo tiitonshout MS
Sutnsl ~ ..4 aesqly y lsas oL oelngs unable
~ LeSss 'ae llnRulse y cast niulselt
uoM, aL,l Nv native servants evidently
!lousn. NI 'aAe Ii lls , Inlne nau oeen unset
Ileu W ls Peta. NOW, now does q
lnete paralysis 9t thc sctlve powers ac'
Souas IoL u MAJ Impulse o. mat SOFT 70
9o , tne very nihg Whlch you most
Hle'ial SI. !. resellp.es .,i more the asserted
!asStna.lon s.t. 9! tne oiru Ior Tue serpent
Z, taselnaL'oa WhlSn makes u ny INTO
., Jug !, lhousn ~ ot 9 its uesLroyerItnan IL re-
''I,Ulvs l,Iy Palaitss VI any sort :.
ler.aES = certain amount Oh cue IS
gwen i 70 tne al erenee between the par
alyss ol seFtor anu tue morDlh impulses
gensralel " terror; IN Mr. lufran s
4uoIa.ion IEOm DrlnSWsters slege Of
SiorSl'al ,, s % the fascination pro-
uuceu Dy !ae smells on some Of those
,, Mno "ctg u uanSor OF becoming VIC.
is .i.Hs. iouS Lowe, no says, lost
hIs leg 1y u snoI o1 Tue slope oil the hill
,lnues tuG S'Stle' ne saw the shot be-
lors the lalal eGt' Uut was tascln:
.I atea !, 70 tae spot lnls sudden arrest OF
1ne faculties i.I,l was hot uncommon sey'
eral instances occurred to my own OBJ
serVa,lo9 wngn men utterly FREQ have
l1T llaEG nag ll9Ir senses 50 engaged 6y a
sGcil y, 10 N It's u.s. descent tnat, though sensible
ol tneir own usaser, they have been I'm
lneulaIely meg 70 the place. put what IS
more remarkable, these men have so in.
spontaneously recovered themselves on
us lall 70 Tue grolnu as 70 remove 10 q
planG!e OF 50 Guy before the shell burst. ="
Ihls last sentence seems to US to sng-
gest tnat When inc source OF the fasCin.
alcn Is not merelya a shock, but what
W. may call the imaginative eontOm.
PIat'on Of the law Of the shock, there
Is q spell cast over tho imagination as
one Watches the career OF that which
carries death with ia spell which Is
oroEcn Dy any visible termination to
mat career Hence tho effect is very
Ill ercnt where you can see the pho.
nomenon 10 i's close without q fatal re-
SUIT 10 yourself from what 1t Is where
you cannot grt quit OF the conception
which possesses you without some fatal
deed
II appears that those soldiers who
were fascinated by the fight OF the
shells got fuit OF the fascination the
moment they had watched the shell to
eGrt1. Tue attitude OF expectation from
wnich taey could not libGrIte them.
selves I'll thGy saw the complete result
ceased 10 hold possession OF them the
moment tho shell touched ground, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Flower, arA ronrL.hIp 10 Japan.

IL. W. bnrDriNRe IN GhHienerN N0nthlyI
In houses wherein reside ono or more
daughters Of a marTlAgoable ago an
empty iiower.pot Of an ornamental
character Is enCirCled by a ring
and suspended from tho window or
yeranda by three light chains. Now the
Juliets Of Japan arc, Of course, attract
ivo, aud their Romeos as anxious as
those Of other lanlS. But instead OF
screnades by moonlight and other deli.
cate ways Of making an impression, 1t
Is etiquette for the Japanese lover to
approach the dwelling OF his lady bear.
Ing some choice plant In his hand,
which no proceeds to plant in the empty
vase. This takes place at q time when
he is fully assured that both mother and
daughter are at home, and | need
scarcely say that neither Of them Is at
all conscious that tho young man Is tax.
ing such a liberty with the hower.pot
outside their window.
It's believed that a young lover so
engaged has never bcen seen by bis
lady or by her mamma in this act Of
Sacrilege at any rate, my friend tells
me that during his long residence in
Japan hD never heard of any one being
detected in the act or interferrcd with
in any way. The fact is, this act Of
placing a pretty plant into tho empty
flower pot Is equivalent 10 a formal pro.
posal TO the young lady who dwclls
within, and this eastern fashion Is, as
think, a most delicate and harmless
way Of r)posing to a lady. Theyouth.
full gardener having settled his plant
to his mind rctires, and the lady Is FREQ
to act as sho plcases. Ifhe is the right
man she takes every care OF his gift,
waters 1t and tends II carefully with
her own hands, that all the world may
sec, in a word, that the donor Is &C.
copied as a suitor. But II be not q "a.
voritc, or Il stern parents OBJ ect, the
poor plant is torn from tho vase. and
the ne t morning lies limp and withered
on tho veranda or on tho path below
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Rat Del b,ratsIy.

Tho remedy for corpulCnce Is in the
method Of eating and drinking. II we
only ate more deliberately We should
find half Of our accustomed quantity Of
food sufficient TO satisfy the most eager
cravings Of hunger. Let men OF all
classes who lead healthy lives resolve to
cat and drink slowly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
i,ve TO a tam ".

us remarked that the average nun
Dor Of persons composing a family Ii
the United States Is decreasing. Ir
1850 II was 8 6i.lOn, in 1870 II wa
5 20.iOO, in 1870 II had fallen To 5 O.lOJ,
and In 1850 Il was only j4.iOO. Al
this ratio o. decrease the present aver
age would 10 only Ave to a family,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Ts.t for IrInEInE Water.
TR,.k..t

Drinking water, says a hygionlc
writer, may be tested In this simple
way: "fill a pint bottle three.quarters
full oi the water. Dissolve in Il one.
hall teaspoOnful Of tho best white sugar.
Set itawhy in a warm place for forty.
eight hours II the water becomes
cloudy II is unfit 10 drink"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Mmc, BOucicaut, proprietor Of tht
famous bon MNrcho, recently announced
to her 1900 employees that from her pri
yatO fortune she had appropriated $9OO,
QUO to tho foundation Of q pension fund
for aged and inHrm employees. A Simi
lar fund Of $lsO,OOO already exists,
given by the former proprietor in 1875,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
a Gru, sasmcrssa swamp

GCologiSts thiuk that southeast OF
Lon; lsltnd, cw York thore is a gro I
submerged swan cat, fossil leate,,
llgniIio trunks, and branches an Oft, n
rol Q in upon the boarh 1t is lolieyel,
tao, thar tho Toast in that region is
slowly settling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

At indianapolis manufacturer Is
turning out log wagons for service in
the mahogany woods Of outh America.
Zach weighs :, 20 pounds and Is up 10
a ten ton load on a rough road; the
Wheels have tires four In hes vide and
an inch thick, and tho motive power
will 10 OK teams Of from eight 70
tWehkY yoke.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

ItcOsts $1,000 to raise man from
infancy to the age Of 81. AT least,
that was what II cost 10 raise q slave on
corn meal and bacon, regardless Of such
services as he could render before biz
ma Orlfy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Crisl Sin slns Conts.t4
tfa.I... u-,.t

In Normandy tho cruel practice Of
singing contests arranged Cy the irl
dealers between the chaAnchcs are still
kept up in which the birds nre fro.
gncntly, compelled 10 sing alternativoly
rs many as 800 times. Ero uently III y
are deprived Of their sight, as blind
birds arc often the Lest songsters.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
I'oiSIn sea- Water
,Rcl.ntliIe Rx hanRnI

Bones have b en- proven to quickly
dissolve In sea. water. They are couSs.
quenlly seldom obtained during 90 an
dredgingS, although teeth, which resist
tho action Of the water indefinitely, Art
often brought up.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Dr. Almenara Butler has found that
cocaine ointment Il 70 2 In ,0i immedi.
ately relieved the severe pain OF a child
OvCr whose body boiling water had been
spilled,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Il a noteworthy fact that marriage
between deaf mutes and hearing poo
plO seldom produces q deaf offspring,
Tho healthy in ,uence tonds toobliteraIe
tho unhealthy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Tho laws Of Japan require six months
notice 70 be given Of intention to pub
liSh naga ino and one months notice
for publishing . book.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Arkanaw Traveller: Dc quick man
ain I allnS dc bOs' ham ter do or piece o
work. de bes' rain comes from do slow
cloud.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Base ball Is now played in Siberia, tho
game having | cen introduced by tho
military authorities rs a rtcrOatlvc 10.
ward for meritoriOus ConvlCts OF duty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Punch ltba fact that those people
who only sing 10 please thomse, ,yes"
are not often dIl!OuIt 10 please.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Il eomsth fmm the North, and nnsst lace
L woven toeoTer Natures sWost Old faca.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
Marshall College.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HUNTIYGTON ". "a.
". ]. KENNY, A, NJ, Principal.

Miss I.lLIE KSIOHr,.....Ist Assistant
Miss Eva MILLEl,...,"...... ID Assistant
Miss RoNA GlLMAS,...Teacher Of Music
Miss ANNIE SHELTON, Primary Dept
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

i eometh ffo n tho West, and hoary vine,
Pour out Of rounlel cup. the riehett wInSL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
The BREATH OF GOD.


Il eUtneth from The ElSt-tho Wlntry plAlt
SOitsnS bOneath tho tender touch Of rain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
PEOPLE CHARMED BY TERROR

4 comsth from the sluth, and an The sod
Bio somlng Elith; sIt Il ihe breath OF Col. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

The coTFse OF instruction embraces Tho
Academic as well us the Professional
tllus preparing Students for the Univor,
slty and for the School,
The discipline Of the school will be
mild but firm.
Every laudable incentive to study will
be employed, and the utmost care paid
TO the moral and intellectual education
Of the parties, while ease grace, alniabil
ity Of department, habits Of ncatnes,
aud economy will receive particular ut.
tentiOn and culture.
For further information or Catalogue
apply to the Principal, Huntington, West
Virginia. sep.0-lm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

The Scholastic year is isdivided into three
TCrlnM