davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30

VIRGINIA at rules held in the Clerks of
Y tcc of the Circuit Court OF Harrison county.
on tho first Monday in April, 1856:
John Dawson, comprt.
VS..
Archibald Morrison ana Sarah Morrison his wife,
George Dawson, Elizabeth Dawson, Luther Cot
:rill and MusSA Cottril1 his wife, Basel Dawson
Samuel Dawson, David Dawson, Cornelius Lis
ter. William Lister, Jacob Lister, John Lister.
Sarah Lister, Mary Lister, Lemuel Dawson, AL
Der Dawson, John o. Dawson. Abigail Dawson,
John d. Ronine and Rachel his wife, Price g.
Mundcl and Sarah his wi fe, Zurah Dawson Mary
Dawson, Ann Dawson, George Dawson, Jr. and
Alexander Lorentz, defts.
The object of this suit is to obtain a decree of
partition of tract of land situate on Lost creek
III Harrison county, containing about four hun
dred and siXty-four acres, of which William
tween the complainant and defendants of tho
share of Nancy Dawson, one of the children and
heirs of WilliMm Dawson deceased, who died in
teEtate and without issue. .-
The defendants, Price G. Mundle and Sarah
his wife, Jncob Lister and William Lister not
having entered their appearance, and it appear
ing by IN affidavit filed in tho cause, that they
are not residents Of the State of Virginia. it is
ordered thut they do appear here in one month
after duo publication of this order, and do VIII
is necessary to protect their interests and that
this order DO published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in some public newspaper printed
III the town of Olnrksburg, in the county OF Hnr-
rson, and that one other copy thereof DO posted
at the front door Of the Court House of this coun-
ty, on the first day OF the next County Court
f. ii. DAVIDSON,
pa25 A. Clerk pro tenn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30

1 would also inform my old friends and custo-
splendid stock Of goods, in town, in the west
corner room of the Brick Building on Pike
Street, where my friends and the public gene
rally, can be Accommodated at all times, with
any article they may want.
Country Produce will be received in exchange
for Good at either Store. r. F. CRISS.
Clarksburg, July l4th, 1855.-l8H
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
,NheodOre M. Moore,

ATTORNEY AZ, Law,
WINFIELD, Putnam Co. Va. ~.
WILL practice in the Superior and Interior
Wv Courts Of Putnam and the adjoining conn-
ties. s 49,, ,rsas jyl66
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
NO WAR,
But New Branch Store
All THE WEST END OE TOMMI

d F. CRlSS would most respectfully in
1Os form his friends and the public genera lily,
that he has just opened FINE STOCK OF GOODS at
the west end Of town, in the brick building lately
occupied by E. Pritchard, Son & Co., where
there will always be kept ii full stock of goods,
and sold as cheap can be sold in the cou ntry,
by any we'll brought up Merchant. The business
will be conducted at that Store by F. Nj. Criss,
who is perfectly qualified TO transact any bust
ness in that line. He speaks none but the Eng
10, American citizens. instead of HottentOts, he
will make out TO get along.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Dissolution OF Partnership

TNHE firm Of Niece, Cooper Co., late1y en-
II gaged in the manufacture Of the Little Giant
Corn and Cob Crushsr, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be hereafter
conducted by Cooper, Hall & Co., at Palntine,
Marion county,Va. January 9th, 1856.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Rlacks1nithing!

1SENNO 80 : -
%S The Subscribers having formed part
IL 1rership in the Blacksmithing business
AA&Sand taken the shop formerly occupied by
&. ". McGinnis, near -Bartlett's Hotel, are pre-
pared to do any kind oftwork in their line, a
the shortest notice anduponl the 1nostreasnoablc
to rms AL work warrauted.oill .al 3 q ~
ma .I .l COLLINsa& BASH. IS
Clarksburg, Feb. 9, 1s56-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A VALUABLE plantation lying on the West
"A Fork river, on ,, the West Fork river, on.
Va, is offered for sale. The farm contains one
hundred ncros. about forty-five acres nl which
are cleared and under fence, with six acres O
well of water, apple orchard, &c. Lost Cree
runs through the middle OF tho place. on which
there is IN excellent mill site. For terms apply
to Maj. JOHN IlOFF, :
West Milford, Va.
April 25th 1S56.-3t*
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30

HuLBERTsoN, MORRISON 4 cO.,nantc
~ facturerB of Stoves, Crates, Tableware,
Threshing & Reapings Machine oSstIpgss and
Castings generally. No. 81 Market street,
1.iSf Wheeling, Va.
Also, agentsfor Burke s. Barnes. Patent SA.
lamandsr Fire Proof Safes. fWarrEpted.
New additions are being constantly mads 10
our patterns, ie27lIy,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Virginia Land AGENCY !

May Esd, 1866. vi
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
City Advertiseme1ats.


| w HOLES ALE GROCERS & COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS, No.2. South Entas sire 4
Baltimore, Md, will give their attention to tbs
selling of Flour, GRAIN Wool, Leather. or any
kind of country produce " hich may be consigned
70 their care and by leave refer to the follow
ing gentlemen.
w; A Harrison. Beui. Wilson, chas. Lewis
u. d.. Wilson. Burton Despar,l, ClRrksburg.
J. NJ Bennett Jas Bennett. Afinter Bailey,
Caleb Boggess, VIM. f. Srnold. K. =. Mccan-
dish. jas Il. Jackson, g. $. Hurley. Weston.
dusky, Messrs- w. johnson & Co. Elias Lawson. !,
Bridgcport.
". II. johnson. J.. ID. Johnson, G.. Il 4.
kunst, J. L. Shapes, Abraham Smith, jobs
Bnrdett, Prnntytown
PERRY, TRowBRIDGE Il eARBER-
GNN THE WHARF, adjoining Federal Hin
" Forty Company b. foot Of Hughes ss Baltic
MANSION MERCHANTS for the pnfchasa
and sale of Cherry. Black Walnut u Poplar TnEn--
Ger y Slaves. They are always prepared to pay
he highest market price FOR LocusT PiSs ASis
rhe following timber Is wanted on tie Line of
LOCUST Pms.
II Ia. long - square. % IN. long, s. sqeare,
16 I" sss Ias g .
s4ass ssa e Gss IS = q -
Free from defects or short crooks.
Locust timber 10, II aud IL feet LONG, 10 inches
and upward in diameter at the small end,
W hite slaves 81 inches long, 5 60 IA. wido
q inch thick. Also, "a inches dong, inehes
wide, Inch thick. siel9 sm =
-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Charles Smith

Nearly opposite a. Crisis Store, Main ST.,
Clarksbufg, Va.
His shop is the second door. above Barnes
Drug Store. He will lso'give lessons in draw
ing. Rooms at Dents Hotel febl5iy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
Eadies, Eurs.

lust receiving very fine lot Ladies' Fur
) victorines and Afufatees, which vii be sold
low. by H'. a4f j. L. CARR.
de 10 r. Hah +i3 eilAh
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
COME on WITH YOUR SaWsIOG

|H AYlNG taken charge % he Els Or +. lows
IL Saw-AIip, = the nndeFslgnsd u prepared
% aeccnimodate lie public III rs line 81 bist
ness, either BY Asltic T1lEfR srccss OF s3g.
Iss on SHAFTS, M f,ts
de Will aim % keep constantly On liaDd and
for sale u fair prices, every ptiod Of ilas.
2 Der fnrlisheo ~ the country a sli4r- Ofpn,.s
he patronage Is earnestly solicited.
JOS. E NAH trfr1.
4 clsrssbitr1s NoF. 15fii fS55.--fn
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-30
CharIes s.. Lewis.

AIYORNEY AT. IA ~ q. -
WTILL practice In the Circuit and County,
wv Courts of Harrison, Barbour and upshur,
Address-C harrisburg Va.
giyls ly IS sslsa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

There are few facts which the Ger
mans and Irish should bear well in mind
during this political campaign. They
should remember that the Border Rufiians,
who are the blood and marrow of the Dem
ocratic party, repealed the clause in the
Kansas Nebraska bill allowing foreigners
to vote for territorial officers before becom-
ing citizens of the United States, and took
Know Nothing ground in respect to them.
The Germans should remember that when
the Free State men were driven out of
Leayenworth, the Germans were one and
all cursed as the ''Aboition Dutch" and
robbed and exiled, with the exception Of
two, who preferred to say and become Che
menials of the Ruffian banditti. The lish
should not forget that two Of their coun'
trymen, .JoHN MoNHoLLAND and JoHN Ma
LONE, were driven from Chemw, South
Carolina, for saying they believed Kansas
should be free State. Both Germans
and Irish should bear in mind the remark
of WICKLIFFE, of the Kentucky delegation
of the Convention which nominated BUcH-
ANAN, that if there were not niggors enough
to perform the labor in the South, he was
in favor of making slaves of the Dutch and
Irish. And let every laboring man ask
himself the question whether he should
vote to give up the vast, rich territories ol
the United States to the slave owners, OF
whether they should make an effort to OBJ
tain, in those broad and bounseous regions
homes for themselves, heritages of land
and liberty, peace and plenty, for theil
children.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
POMEROY, OHIO.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1856.

ANOTHER HALF SHEET.-We are again
compelled to issue on half sheet. Oul
reasons are many-the principal ones, are;
We have not paper enough for a full sheet,
our Office is in the same uncomfortable and
unfinished state, election excitement runs
high, and job work is pressing. We hope
and expect that We shall be able to issue on
full sheet hereafter. At all events, we
are determined to get out some kind of a
paper every aUeek, until after the Presiden-
tial election.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

THAT FLAG.-Since last Tuesday, we
have heard great deal said about black
flag that was in the procession on Tuesday.
Those who lie the hardest about it, know
all about the history of that flag, and they
know they lie The flag was made in
Chester, by the ladies of that town, in the
year 1910, and was first used at the Dis
trict Convention held there on the l7th Of
June, of thatyear. The material of which
it was made was blue or plum -colored silk,
and the lettering was in gold leaf. The
material was purchased at Branch's store,
and cost, we understand, over thirty dol
lars. 1t was pronounced, by all parties
at that time, the handsomest flag in the
county. A beautiful eagle; and the fol-
lowing inscriptions, in gold leaf decorated
lis ample folds: "RESISTANCE TO TY-
RANTS IS OBEDIENCE TO GOD"
THE UNION REDEEMED US-LET
UNION PRESERVE US"
Time and exposure had changedits orig,
inal collar somewhat; but those who de-
nominated it black disunion flag knew its
history, and some Of them had more than
once admired its beauty.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. 5.

The GERMANs.-As our paper is going
to press, large number of Germans are
marching the streets, harrahing for Buch-
anan. 1t is amusing to see the eagerness
with which the seek to be enslaved.
Wicklife, of KY, in returning from the
National Convention which nominated
Buchanan, when speaking of the Platform
and its advocacy of Slavery, said: "When
NIGGERs get SCARCE, or HIGH-PRI-
CED, We'll make slaves of the DUTCH
and IRISH" Well, we say, if the Clutch
and Irish" want to be enslaved, let them
vote for Wickliffe's candidate and policy,
and they will have nobody to blame but
themselves.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

UOV. UEARY GOLICY.-lne pOllcy Ol
the Governor of Kansas, which is really
the policy of James Buchanan, is devel-
oped in an act which will be recognized al
once by the people as the most yillainous
of the atrocities which fill the bloody pa
ges Of Kansas history. A company ol
Free State men, numbering about one hun
dred, hearing that there was a party Of
rufians encamped in a position to cut of
the advance of wagon train loaded with
provisions, which was passing through
Iowa, set out to attack the land pirates,
and did so, killing three, wounded seven,
and dispersed the rest, five of their own
number being wounded. The Free State
men then marched for their homes, having
accomplished all that they desired in clear
ing the road, and camping at night, were
surroundedby U. S. troops, and arrested
and ,disarmed "by authority of the United
States. and by order of Gov. Geary."-
They offered no resistance, and were taker
Ito Lecompton and there placed under
guard. In a few days Judge Lecompte's
Grand Jury found Indictments for murder
against them aIh,s'and they are held in close
custody, that ndtstsiSus horse thief ant
murderer, Col. Titss, one of the Ruffar
Chiefs, being appointed to kecpguard ovel
them. This is the ola game. Col, -Har
vey and his boys, because they are in favor
of Free ,State-and took up arms to de-
fend thenlselves-are arrested and held as
nurderers, while tic 'bullies Of the Pro
Slakeryites are mustered into tie service 0
the United Shtes, and setto guard thoiEop
ponfnts with bayonet and sabre. Such is
the peace that prevails in Kansas-Patri
OTIS in prison on charges of treason anC
murder, guarded by Che tools of the Slay!
power, armed with the o. S. authority
tin Conamercidt
The manner in which the company o
Free State men who were taken prisoner,
in Kansas by Governor Geary, were trea
ted, is most shocking. They had been ol
an expedition against horde of MissoW
murderers, and were pounced upon by the
United States troops at the instiga,ion o
Geary. They had about sixty horses. anC
Geary allowed those of the Ruffians, whC
would make OATH that they had horses il
the lot, to take such as they might claim
Colonel Titus swore that he had horses
there and picked out two of the finest
which had been taken through Iowa, anC
We're never seen by Titus before their own,
eIs were captiycs. The blankets of Tx
Free State men were also taken from them
and they were for several nights unshel
tered in a cold rain, suffering ineXpress
bly,. In this manner was one party in The
Kansas troubles served, while the othcl
dictated the policy to be pursued by Che
new Governor? Is this fair play?-Ci
Commercial.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Ey"Hon. Mike Walsh is again in town,
and looks finely. He has been absent in
Europe for some time, and visited ST. Pc
tersburgh, where he made'a long stay
Mike went out ina iirst-class berth Of q
6rt-class steamer, but he returned $50 tits
said) in the storage Of sailing vessel
This if true is owing We suppose to Mikes
desire for change.--N T. Tins.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

DELAWARE, Oct, 9d.--The boiler al,
tached to a rotary engine, on exhibition
here, burst with terrific explosion, about
three o'clock, p. NJ, instantly killing elev-
en- persons, and seriously injuring a large
number, three of whom have since died
Seven or eight others are probably IA
tally injured.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

A New SECRET SooIETY-The Cincin-
natl papers warn the public of the exist
ence of new secret society called "The
Union League" 1t is a movement of the
X. Ms and Locofocos, who combine to
defeat the Republicans, by blocking up the
way to the,polls, and preventing Republi-
cans from voting; or if this cannotbe done,
then the ballot-boxes are to be stuffed. In
this society are some Of the most desper-
ate cut-throats and black-legs, who have
been betting largely on the election, if the
state has to be deluged in blood. Their
Ritual teaches, first, that the Union is in
danger; that if Fremont is elected the
Union will be dissolved; that if the Re-
publicans are all allowed to vote, Fremont
will be elected; that therefore, in order to
save the Union, every patriot should risk
his life, if need be, to prevent Fremonts
election that the end will Justify any means
that may be resorted to, DC. The Repub-
licans of Cincinnati have called upon the
other parties, in the name of humanity, ol
| justice, and of mercy, to make some ar
rangement whereby the approaching cleo
ton may be fairly conducted, and riotous
proceedings avoided. But no attention is
paid to,their entreaties; and the inference
is that the Executive Committees of botE
the X. Ms and Democrats are concerned
in this damnable League, and are determin
ed to create riot Should they perseverc
in their designs, the streets of Cincinnati
will be deluged in blood on election day.
We are not afraid Of any such attemp
being made here; but it is well enough t
be prepared for emergencies. Forewarnet
fore-armed. '' 'i'e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

COMPLEMENTARY NoTIcEs.--We return
sincere thanks to our cotemporaries of the
Portsmouth Tribune, Ironton Register
Athens Messenger, Marietta Intelligencer
and other neighboring journals, for theil
highly complimentary notices of the Meig;
County Telegraph. Coming from sucf
sources, the compliments are all the more
valuable. To win the good opinion Of the
virtuous and wise has been our highest aim
We append one or two of these notices, as
specimens:
'sMETes County TELEGRAPH.--The frs
number of this paper issued since the fire
is before us. The editor, Mr.. A. Thom
son, is entitled to great credit for his energy
and perseverance in bringing out his'papel
so soon after having lost all in the grea
conhagration on the 9th of August. The
Telegraph is a good, staunch, Republican
journal, and number one family newspa-
per; and if the citizens of Pomeroy DOM
support it more literally than they have
hitherto done, we hope they may know
what it is to be without a newspaper of any
kind for whole year. We wish the Tel.
egraph long life and a thousand new sub.
scribers.-Marietta Intelligencer.
TIE MEIes COUNTY TELEGRAPH has
risen from the ashes, and comes out again
in beautiful dress, decidedly neat and in
good taste. It isnow one of the very hand
soonest papers in the state; and as hereto.
fore, it will always be found battling on the
side of right, and should have large ac.
cession to its paying business .-ronton
Register.
"The Meigs County Telegraph, after Z
months suspension, caused by the destruc-
tiion of the entire Office and materials al
the great fire of the 9th Of August, reap.
pears this week. 1t is printed throughout
on new type, and presents very hand
some appearance, while friend Thomson's
accustomed editorial ability and tact makes
it, as heretofore, one of the most interest
ing papers in the State.-AMens Messen
ger.
BURNED BUT NOT DEAD.-We well
come back to our exchange list the Meig'
County Telegraph. Friend Thomson de
serves the highest commentator for hi:
untiring energy, in reviving his excelen
paper so soon after having his Office entire
ly consumed by the devouring clement
Ports. Trib. ,1 r,D.
We might add other notices equally fiat
tering; but the papers containing then
have been mislaid.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
A GLORIOUS AMBITION
BY A MASTER. MIND!

Said the Scythian ambassadors 10 Alex
ander, "If your person were as vast as
your ambition, the world would not con-
tain you" We have now in our midst
conqueror whose ambition is as boundless
as Alexander's. The old world was too
narrow sphere for It's exercise, and he
has sought the new. We refer to Profess
sor Holloway, whose desire is to benefit
mankind; unsated by the countless cures
his medicines have accomplished, he is
now actively engaged in revolutonizing
the treatment Of disease in this country.
Conquest anil subjugaion+are- his, objacts
the conquest and subjugation Of the va
rious maladies that afflict The human race.
The trophies Of his skill are to be found
in every region of the earth, for his rem
edies are omni potent, and wherever they
have penetrated, disease has given way to
their hygoian influence. Probably there
are not half a dozen newspapers in exist
ence that have not borne voluntary testl-
mony to the wonder-working efficacy Of
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. 1t has
heretofore been the universal complaint
against even the most popular medicines,
that they were mere palliatiyes, relieving
pain temporarily, perhaps, butneyer reach
ing the ''matcrieS morbj" or element Of
disease of the blood. IIolloways Pills,
on the contrary, act specifically upon the
primary cause of the malady in the fluids
Of the body, and from which they spring.
In external disease the Ointment is used
as an auxiliary to the Pills, and its eani-,
tive effects are scarcely less wonderful
We make these assertions--bold as they
may seem-on solid grounds. We have
warrant for them in the admissions Of the
faculty--in the statements Of standard
medical periodicals on both sides Of the At
lantic-in the published acknowledgements
of thousands of grateful conyalescen.s--
and last, but not least, so fa? as our own
private convictions arc concerned, in our
own personal experience and observations,
To the man whose profound research and
practical skill in medicine have rcsultedn
tie production of such unoqualled cuFa
tives, and whose business energy and en-
terprisc haze di0used them through every
inhabited region between the Equator and
the Polos, the homage Of Tue world is due.
He has received it. Wherever lie has
travelled lis journeys have rosembled a tri-
umphal progress..aaa the.uosthaughty'ef
Euiope's aris.ocracy. have been proud to
assist q. his alexqOs., e. ;,a.S-ns.~<~
He is now resideut-and We hope he
will become a citizen of land where the
only titles recognized are the titles to re-
spcct and gratitude earned by public ben
eiactors. Among that class lie has long
stood pro-eminent, and it is perhaps not
too much to say that his European and
American central manufactures, 244
Strand, London, and so Maiden Lane, n.
Y, are doing more practical good than all
the medical colleges of Europe and Amer
ica combincd.-N y Daily NewS.
/
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

The CtERKs At WAsHTE'ToN IAN IAxET. y -,
"A special correspondent, ol Vne Ne" / otn .ta
lst inst.' says a tfaatthc Clerks in tie Treas
thcir monthly pav for services in sep.om-
her, I thotthcy We're assessed in the sum of
abort G tcn ncr cent On their salaries. to BE-
usoJ @ for oirctioneerinr purposes in the S ale
Of Pennsylvania. All whoIeiuscd topav
worn W rco,iirod 10 state The fact under their
o,,.n Tr,Y s;o,5ol,,,ns This The correspondent:
o,,or, o~r he had from + reliable source. II IS
nroboble tbot he expense of keeping up
tIo o'FJ, TII,vorr movement is very great
C ", Cr,n
"
A CnAIoE ] FOR cn1otta naSU' s,vi. 'T ' Notwitb-
d..p,,;no, i nc Mr. cnIIcn,s strong deo!sration
>: s.''',Il7 mo lInnso Of Ronrasepfatiyes, some
,;,o ~ ,"G a;oda tbot shonId the election 90 to
tne ',O"sO ,o"s ond m al tbo time we are told on
nrotiv n.s.' rood authority tint ho was beard in
3ye"l w. COW .y 10 boa no obiac,ion 10 Fro-
mnnt r",9 t' 5nS would vote tail;m if the elec-
t;on ,n 'shonld he carried to The House.
,,,,.s;,,. "a tbo Ka,qvfa Republican.
IA n'o",m,s ,oonns oro w n,onty and powjcr scarce
%nG ~ P,sy%ir so,ion ab1nt ChqrIcs5oa, Virginia,
T1o S'io o6it6r % soy3 nowder is ono dollar per
,,d,,,J Nv gIa, anJ scaycc ut thal; owe heard an
oT,.i 5;'.;,'nl " VINO had benn 10 Gallipolis, and
,naly'o"a. w,,V ,'J' tbn ort;c,n soy that lie
IrleE 10 P".v''Y ot ,;nt ,' of whisky or a pound
cc"iu NV 80 ond marororo considered it
e, .. pg"~e ,,,"oo e,r ,,1 t5o nrosont!" The sape
paper says that on Sunday night JUS a'
| The congregation were dismissed a very
high wind began to blow, but tortuna'eiy
none of the ladies wore hoops, and did no'
90 up like balloons.
NJ. c,;.o Twas o,l Data = paner Ut
4, - ar ,,.boso. =, ,,lur,rs floats the names