davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
lemplating marriage. 10y
WEI. Young, W. ID.

~ Ep. EOlss@s H~' D'
Let no laiher be ashamed to present copy
Of the les CULAPlUS to his child. II may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obllga-
tons of married life without reading the
POCKET H.SCULAPIUS. Letno one sat
lering from haeknied Cough, Pam ia 4e
Side, restless nights. nervous feelings, ana me
whole train Of DySpepllc sensations, and CIV
en- up by their physician, be another moment
without consulting the HSCULAPIUS.--
Have the married, or those about to be mar
red any impediment. read this truly useful
book, as il has been The means Of saving thou
sands Of unfortunate creatures from The very
Jaws of death
E-y~Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE " =
enclosed in letter, will receive one COPY OF TINS
book, by mail, or FIVE copies will be sent Tor one
dollar. Address 'DR. W YOUNG; No log SPRUCE
Street, PHILADEPHlAn Postpaid
AuguSt n 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
CARRIAGE MAKING.

I WOULD respectfully announce to my custom
RS and the public generally, that have re-
moved my
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
@TIls~sssa.,. from the old stand to the West end
Ef-SGk.sk. 49, of JOHN street, ION the corner Of
John and Raleigh streets,l leading to the Wnches-
ter Turnpike, whore lam now prepared to fillaH
orders in my line of business with promptness
aud despatch, and on very reasonable terms as
desire to give full satisfaction to all who may "a.
vor me with their custom. All work built 10 or
der, insured for one year accidents excepted
Thanlful for past favors, and DESTROYS to retain
your patronage, invite you all to nay establish
uent and examine quality and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. NEIL ALLEN
Jan. ID, 1852. Corner ofJohn and RALEIGH SIS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
NEARIWRNSMgTsGa ACADEMY,

ssHE pgneipa has associated with him in
a the Academy, Prof. Mons Chas. Roux,
who comes highly recommended as teacher
OF French, Spanish and Italian; and he would
invite the attention OF all inieFe ted, 10 EN-
trace 'Eis opportunity OF having their children
instructed in these branches
Nov. 1, 1854. G. Il FAHNESTOCK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
NJ. a. BOOTH & CO,
Hanufnc;uscrS and Dealers in aiI kinds OF
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND sEGARS,

I 7 AYlNG opened an eutIrc VIEW Stock, pnr-
chased for cash directly from the Importers
and Manufacturers, offer to tho trade articles in
their line for cash or approved credit, as low as
can be purchased at Baltimore, and upon as ia
vorable terms
Orders from neighboring Towns solicited, which
will be attended TO wish prom ptness.
NartingbQrc. may 3 ls54
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming time possessed OF the knowledge tn
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands
Ia view OF such wife mother
sable If size neglset % avail herssf Of that know ledge in
herself which would spare her much suHcrng DO
the Of happiness and prosperity her husband aad
coatr he's children that blessing above al paeeaitty
a li,Lle MnIk nnfl ed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
NEW BOOKS
S10NES.

nIUE Ridge, Kitchen Companion. and
n , Complete Cook Cooking Stoves, Ale
vhanY and Cumberland Coal Stoves for sale
6y RIDDLE s. BRO.
Nov. s, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
MEDICINES.
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY is rTs

WHY Is TTs
That behold mary females Ia t- merdsn oi r
hsaken health se& spirits wth eomaicaka q diseases
and snsats depnsng fetn Of the ff the sroYmfnt
of life ase ssa hssical he4h hoo*ey 81 spirits,
and hsgTs ereity q rd arising loa eoaduoa Of heath,
should BE- predominant.
Many ollie causss Or her saerngs hfstresfs years
before ressg's daring gfaoo the hst years Of snzaEe-
IA eif origin light uaaoticed aad 81 course
IN AFTER YEARS,
When too iae to be benefted b. knowledge lnok
bach and and egiet the fall consequences Of our
IeauTruce.
What would often give rosess early life, the
knowledge obtain III after Aad what DAYS and
rghs o. anguish might have been spared, II the
knowledge was timely possessed. Il is
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
Te behold the sickness aud Suffering endued By many wife
Tor from simple aud conif0sbe easily
Temedied--cr better ssi--n incurred. ifevsry
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed the Information contained little volume twlk
ia the reach Of ALL which would spare herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
Ard her husband the toll ahd anxety Of mind
necessarily deyolvng him from sickness 81 the wife,
without giving him the opportunity Of acquiring that
which his exerfions entitled ald The possession
q Which would the hapiaess Of himself WIFE and
children.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
STOYES.

0l ~ It'-
A n assortment Of Coal and Wood Stoves for
"A saleat
October 25 1854 EVANS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
SANS.

SAWS. ,.bsr
NEILL, Cross Cut. Cneulaf' W. Ina MN.
lVA Hend, Wood, Webb. WHIP, NJ ny aaa
Compass, and Tenaa; Saws. lgsl fees' ggO.
for sale by hbDA'"
Jan. 4. 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
POyeERi
When knowledge Is Happiness, 'sis cul-
pablo to he ignorant.

esgy~ On receipt Of Ono Dollar Cor lhe fne Ed
ton, extra bndlng1 "THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL C0MPANiON"is sent (1adiled
o 10 any part of The United States All letters must
be postpaid, and addressed TO DIR. A. ~. MAuRI
CEAU, Box 1924, New York City. Publishing once,
No. 129 Liberty Street. New York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
THE MARRIED WCMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.

THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
by DR.. A. NJ. MAuRIcEAU,
rRorEssoR prsRAsEs OF woNEs
One HHndyean Editfon ismo, up. $50. Price 50 cts,
[os PAPER xxTaA BINDING 81 ool
First published in 1877. and j; il 10,
sURPRIzING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY FEMALE,
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire a fuii knowledge of the nature,
character and causes of her complaints,
with the various symptoms, and that
nearly
HALF A snLLlON COPIES
Il Is mpsacticable to convey fully the various subjects
treated Of they Of strictly Intended for the
married those contemplating marriages, but female
he1ih 50 eoadacsse to her own happiness and hs.
every husband who has The love and affection q lis wife AZ
heart, or that of his own pecuaiaiy Improvement
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MAIL within the last few months
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDEDi
Buy no book unless "Dr A. NJ MaurIceau, 1879
liberty street. N w is on the title page, aud the entry
BIN only Of respectable and honorable dealers send
by mail and address 10 DR. A. NJ. Maurieeau, there
are spurious and surepefous infrngeInenh Of copy
right
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
PONDER.
No excuse for Ignorance. who's Ignorance
Is Misery 10 those we hold near and dear,
end syhen 10 eispel our liquors Ncc Is with
In our reach.
To enable every one to decide rpon The iadispen-
sable necessity Of possessing copy aud that wlf
mother need remain uniniormed UPON the
causes, which, soone. OF later, are destined &c
fearful rasages upon her health, unless guarded ag af.
and fba no eonsderae aud aifectonate husband have
cause TO upbrad himself with neglect of the welfare
of his wfea pamphlet OF thirNsix pages, containing
ftH Iste-paqe and Ltden Of Contents, together with
from the book will be sent free Of chdrye TO
any part Of the United States by addressing, postpaid,
as herein
When knowledge Is Happiness, ',s cul-
pabIe to be ignorant.
sZ- On receipt of One Dollar (or The fine Ed
hon extra bndlng) "THE MARRIED WOMAN,S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COsIPANION"i is sent (Badiied
o) 10 any part of The United States. All letters must
CEAU, Box 1924, New York City. Publishing once,
No le9 Liberty Street, Now York
For sale by Moran and Creager Martinshnrg.
FOR sale 5g-W Chambers, Staunton; A Neff
Co. New Market; II Stevens, Warrenton;
Hathaway, Norfolk; C Sterling & Co, Hafri
sonburg Fisher Wheeling, Gaines y Riches
Petersburg; t Purintou, Morgantown Va.
h Nae York cGY tg--stringer & Townsend
Adraince, Sherman & Co; Dewitt & Davenport
Barnes & Co OFFICE, 1919 Liberty Street, nevs
Greenwich. June y, ls5s.--iy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
VEGETABlES.
HARDWARE.

FKNIlE subscribers have juslreceived and are
n now opening large and general assert
ment Of Hardware. which viii be sold on the ir
usual accommodating terms.
Nov. 8. 1854 RIDDLE & BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-12-20
FIGS, RAlSIgS, sc,

A FRESH and fine lot Of the above just re
A eeiyed and for sale by
june Is 81. DORSEY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

| You give me twenty-three years of age. nI
am hardly twenty-five, but you take care not
to say that the Duke of Alba is thirty-six !;
that he had many years of instruction with
the sword, and that he had twenty three days
to exercise himself after having received my
challenge, which he declined by explanations
ample and satisfactory, before sending me
his, which | accepted without hesitation,
and at the instant. ...a. u..
You say that my hand tired quickly under
the weight of sword which I found too
heavy. The swords were heavy it is true
but it was not at my instance that they were
exchanged for other lighter ones which the
Duke Of Alba had brought with him.
You say that was wounded. 1t is an err
ror. have not received the slightest scratch.
In fine, you speak Of the promise which
you say have made to give the lie to the
English press, and to burn, before witnesses,
the letter which the Duke Of Alba had writ
ten to me. l was incapable of making and
| have not made promises of this kind. l
had nothing to do with the English press,
which is altogether foreign to me.
The Duke of Alba has taken care not to
lay upon me even the slightest requisition,
well knowing what account | should have
made of it. Besides, such a requisition with
respect to the letter which he had written
me, would have served only to create the inn
preston that it might contain something
injurious to his character.
And you crown your recital by descrip-
ton of the combat, which represents me as
having been at the mercy of the Duke of Alba,
and scarcely able to hold out my sword.
In order to confound the detractors who
hide themselves behind you, have only to
place under the eyes of your readers the ac-
count which has been given of the combat
b. our seconds-that is to say, those of the
Duke Of Alba and mine. Will you, sir, rec
tify the falsehoods which your correspond
Ients have made you to utter? | am unwil-
ling to doubt it but if you refuse, l shall
find means to unnlask and brand the infa-
nous calumniators of whom you have made
yourself the echo and the guarantee.
am, sir, your most obedient servant,
NEVILLE SOULE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

ErYMoLoGY.-In 1859 Alonzo de Leon
was ordered by the Viceroy of Mexico, in
exterminate all foreigners who should pre-
sumo to encroach upon the Spanish posses
sions in the Gulf of Mexico. La Sale had
landed on the coast in the Bay of st. Bern
ard, and had perished. De Leon, in his ex-
petition, visited the nation of Asimais Indi-
ans, inhabiting what is now called Texas,
and was well received by them. In return
for their kindness he called them Texas
which in their language signifies friends.
Hence the name OF the State. See letter of
De Onis to ]. @. Adams, 1918.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

INCREASE OF TAXATION. The total in
crease of the taxes in Ohio, as levied in 1853,
over those levied in 1852, admitted by. the
Auditor, is tWo millions one hundred and
forty-miale thousand four hundred and SEQ
entyjfour dollars. Such are the figures of
the State Auditor, and these figures don't
lie. Voters of Ohio how do you like Loco
foco arithmetic, which cyphers only in ad-
dition p Gin. Atlas. agHa
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
Gov. BigIer at Erie.

The arrival of the executive of Pennsylva-
MIA at Erie, has had most salutary effect IN
quoting the disturbance at that point. We
doubt not Gov. Bigler was surprised at the
condition of affairs, and we venture to say
that he seriously regrets-now that he appre-
ciates by actual inspection the maddened
feeling at Erie and her neighborhood-the
happening of late events by which an entire
community has been delivered over to mob
rule. ya "a W r
Messrs. Case, Witt, Stone, Hickox, and
other railroad gentlemen, have within day
or two had most friendly interviews with
Gov. Bigler, and strong feeling has been
expressed again and again by the governor,
that, although he is especially representing
and guarding the interests of his state, he is
extremely anxious to advance and protect
the business of the route, and strongly. desires
that no injury be done the stockholders IN
the western road. f. 81 M.
Matters are so regulated that freight and
passengers are transported with but one-half
the delay experienced before the outbreak.---
In fact locomotives for the west are passed
from one road to the other at Erie, by simply
laying down an extra rail, thus connecting
the two roads. The trade and travel, there
fore, under the iudicious and admirable man
agement of the federal and state officials is
much better accommodated and much more
speedily transacted than itever has been, and,
so far as the public is concerned, matters
never were in SO convenient and pleasant
condition as now. Much, therefore, has
been gained by travellers and forwarders.-
From Cleveland to, Buffalo they are ncwsub-
ject to only one change. NV
The road is managed for the benefit of all
parties interested, and negotiations are on
foot which are conducted in the most frank
and cordial manner and must lead to a sat
isfactory result The agent, Gen. Packer,
whom Gov. Bigler has appointed to represent
the state of Pennsylvania in the matter OF
taking charge of the Franklin Canal Compa-
my, is business man. honorable and high
minded, and a disposition is shown by all to
restore and cement good feeling. The officers
of the road and the officers of the state act
in perfect harmony, and under most anica-
bic feelings, and az the road is now restored
to its former efficiency and business trans
acted even more satisfactorily to the public
than ever before, we see no reason why ex-
element should not subside and reason and
friendship resume sway.
At the dinner given to Gov. Bigler at Erie,
Mr.. Charles Hickox, a prominent railroad
director, made a happy speech, which was
well received and made a most favorable i'm
preston. .-[Cleveland Plaindealer.t ''H'l .'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
397

The following beautiful lines were address
sed, by Mrs, AMI 4. Taylor, only surviv-
ing daughter Of. Gen. HARRIsoN, to her broth
er, JOHN ,ScoTT HARRisoN, on his departure
for Washington as a member of the present
congress: .-L II -ul 1Gu . lcuess9d
Go where meet in solemn council .I--y rr. r
Legislators wise and grave; ;(?) - .s
Firmly there maintain our motto:
:" Euer prompt and eper brape.'
Let no stain, nor blighting mildew,
Ever darken DER thy name,
Keep it bright, unsoiled unblemish'd,
IT'S not all unknown to fame. Ei#9.if
In the council of our nation, ~+
Stood our grand SireS* long ago, ~ --i
Both were men who yielded
Aught of right to friend or foe. .g o L
And our father, (bless his memory)
In those halls his voice was heard
Ever battling for his country, 8y gal
Whether 'twere by deed or ,oord.
Go, then, brother and may heaven c
Grant thee strength for every day; us s.
Unseen spirits" guardian angels,
Watch around thy path alway.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

A good story is told by the Cleveland
Postmaster of g Bill Allen" While the To-
cofocos, in ''t tin pan" at Columbus, were
endeavoring to select candidate for U. S.
Senator, he appeared upon the balcony of
the American. and wrapping :" his martial
cloak around him." said in his usual egotist-
zeal way, eff l go back to the Senate |
shall be alone-Calhoun is gone-Clay is
gone--Webster is gone-all my old col
leagues are gone-and l alone shall tower
in the Senate p Said District Attorney
Morton, approaching, " Allen, you will not
be alone, Crittenden of Kentucky will be
there y
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

*Benjamin Harrison and John Cleves Symmes.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
LEGALIzINa DISSECTION IN New YORK.

LEGALIzING DISSECTION IN New YORK.
The bill which passed the New York Senate
to legaIize dissections, directs the keepers
of aims houses, penitentiaries, and other in
stitutions where the inmates are supported
at the public expense, to deliver on appli-
cation, to the trustees or teachers of any
medical college or school, the body of any
person dying in said institutions, provided
the body is not demanded for interment by
any relative or friend within "a hours after
death 1t is, however, made criminal of
fence on the part of medical colleges or
schools to remove the body beyond the linn
its of the State, or to use it for any other
purpose but for medical and surgical study.
The bill has not yet passed the House. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
BY YESTERDAYS MAILS.
Terrible Railroad 4ccident--More than Thirty
Persons Killed or Wounded

Terrible Rd. lroud 4ccident-More than Thirty
Persons Killed or Hounded
A despatch from Chicago dated Friday, Nov.
3, says:
The passenger train for Rock Island which
left this city at | | O'Clock on Wednesday night
met with an accident near Minoka, in the break
ing of the axle of the engine, which proved most
disastrous in its result. The train was thrown
off the track, and some thirty or forty of the first
class passengers were either killed or wounded.
The engineer Mr.. Brown had his ribs broken.
About "A doza III o. the passengers were So badly
scalded by hot water and steam escaping from
the boiler of the locomotive, that they cannot re-
cover.
Several of the names of the sufferers have
been received. Among the badly idiuredis Mar
garet Laughlin of Gettsburg, Pa. The details
of this most terrible accident have not yet been
received, but further particulars are expected to
night.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
THE LANGHORNE MILLS For sale.

an ATTRDAY THE 18TH next,
" fife, il not, the next fair day. | will offer Tor sale
that well known MILLING PROPERTY situated with
in the Corporation Of Lynchbutg, Immediately upon the
James River 4 knnawha Canal. contiguous to the depot
of the Virginia a. Tennessee Railroad and adjoining the
depot ofthe Orange & Alexandria Railroad. The above
property contains j s acres of lnnd; upon which is situa-
led IA LARGE MANUFAC r n MILL, with
-x run Of Burr Stones, capable of grinding $50 bbls. of
Flour per day. The machinery Of cast iron-ot the most
approved patterns, and everything about the premises IA
in the most perfect order. Attached Ia the FIGURING
Mills, are the Corn and Plaster Mills-both having a
LARGE CUSTOM. Upon The premises there is atso a good
Miller's House, Coope,'s Shop, and all the necessary
out no SEES.
TERMs-1le property isnow under lease until Isl
July, 1859, at nm nnual rent OF $1,000, payable quarter.
ly the same will be assigned to the purchaser. One
half of the purchase money in hand, tn, balance phAa-
bic within five ycars-bearite Interest from date; though
if the purchaser prefers it, he can have five additional
years upon each payment by paying the interest quarter.
iy. Personal security and II lien upon the property for
the deferred pa ments will be required.
oct 25-dtll nov II. s. LANGHORNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
Roanoke College.


Rev. Dnvid r. Biilc, A. NJ, President and Profr-.
sor of Moral mud Intcllectupl Science, &c,
s. Carsone Wells, A. NJ, Pro-. Mathematics and
Natural Science,
Henri G. Won Hoxar, Prof. Ancient and Modern Ian.
guageS.
V. +. Bolton, Tutor.
VNHIS Institution, located at Salem. Vn., will SOM
Il mence ls next session October 18th. Expenses for
the session of ten months, including Tuition, Bond,
Room-rent, Fuel, Lights and Incidental expenses, $ll2.
For particulars address the President.
aug l9d&c6mos Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

RAvAGEs OF THE CHoLERA.-Boston, Nov. L.
"A correspondent of the Atlas, writing from
Marseilles. States that the English consul at that
place had received reliable Information that the
most fearful ravages of cholera were devastating
Massina.
No less than 10000 persons have fallen victims
out of a population of 10000! mortality hard
lv less than during the prevalence OF the great
nlarne in l14S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

THE LATE RAILWAY MAssAcRE.-A despatch
from Buffalo states that the coroner's investiga-
ton into the circumstances, connected with the
late terrible accident OF. the Great Western rail
way is progressing. The watchman, Patrick Price
who, it was stated told the engineer of the gravel
train that the express train had passed. has re-
turned and given himselfup. He denies the charge
and asserts that he told the engineer the train had
not passed,and the engineer replied Ego to hell
The evidence is very contradictory.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
Large Fire at Alexandria.

We learn from the Gazette of Saturday, that a
Destructive fire occurred in that city on Friday
last. 1t broke out between one and two O'Clock
in the upper part of the "Alexandrla Brewery
large and valuable establishment, owned by Mr..
WIN. IL. Irwin, and in full operation at the time
of the fire. 1t was filled with all the necessary
machinery for brewing, on a large scale, with
steam cngins, drying kilns, casks, &o.' &C. TO-
gether with a considerable quantity of manutac-
tured ale, beer, and IA supply of barley, hops,&c.
Along with the Brewery building, the brick house
adjoining, used us a Counting Room, and for other
offices connected with the establishment, was des-
troyed. - :,
The loss is estimated at between 100000 and
S25, 900. Partially insured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

Co1-NrERFElTER SFNTFNcEp.-The counter
terfeiters recently arrested in Montreal are CON
victed-Hurd, Wellington, Glason and Tree
have each been sentenced to seven years in the
penltentiary. Weslover, Couser, and Gillins'
of another gang, were sentenced to a shorter pc
Rod. Several remain to be tried at the next
term.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

L. S. DISTRICT CouRT@This Court, for the
Eastern District of Virginia. Judge Halyburton
presiding,is now in session at Norfolk. We learn
from the Argus, an indictment was found by the
Grand Jury on Thursday, against James Court
nay, charged with stealing a gold watch from a
Mr.. Fry Of Kanawha while stopping at the Cd
Point Hotel, at which establishment Courtnay
wos engaged as Waterman.