davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-30
DR.. A. REEVES JACKSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Begs leave to announce that, in order to
prevent appointment, he will hereafter de-
vote THURSDAY and SATURDAY OF
each week exclusively 10 CONSULTATIONS
and SURGICAL OPERATIONS at his office
Parties from distance who desire 10 con-
suit him, can do so, therefore, 'on those days.
Stroudsburg. MAY 81. lsG6.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-30
UNDERTAKING IN ALL IT'S BRAN
u ches.

Particular attention will be given to this
branch of the subscribers business. He Will
always study to please and consult the
wants and wishes Of those who employ him.
From the number of years experience he has
had in this branch of business he cannot and
viii not not be excelled either in city or
country. Prices one-third less than is usual
" charged, from 30 to 70 finished Collins al
ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the best
Hearse in the country. Funerals attended
at one hours notice. J. Ii. MCCARTHY.
May II, lS66.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-30
VOL. 25.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars year in advance if not
paid before the end the year, Two dollars and fifty
cts. will be charged.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages paid,
except at the option OF the Editor.
uTAdyertisements o { one square of(eigEt lmesl or
less one three insertions 81 So Each additional
insertion, 80 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-08-30

IF YOU WANT a GOOD PARLOR
Z Suit in Rose, Mahogany or Walnut,
MCCARTHY has it. May II, 1S66.-tf.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
The Power OF InteInpcrancc.

4 sad example ofthc power ofthc ap'
petite for intoxicating drinks was
brought to our notice few days since
in this place. In 1861 young man re,
Gently married, whilo in fit Of mania
potu killed his futhcr for refusing
him liquor. Tho murderer was tried
and sentenced to serve Il term OF twenty
years iu tho State prison. His young
wife aud mother interceded with the au
thoritics to obtain his pardon on tho
ground that ho was insane vhcu;he com :
mittcd tho dreadful crime: ThoIJudgo,
the Jury which convicted him, the At
torncy General aud the Governor were
all by turns entrea'cd by the wife who
rarely forsakrs her husband, and BY the
mother who never forsakcs her SON
These two uuliring suppliants were dis
couraycd by no refusal or repu!sc; but
persisted for years in their cn'rea,ies.
In the meanwhile the convict awakening
to sense Of his guilt in tho sccluslon
Of the Peniten,iary to which he was
doomed for the flower Of his life, showed
signs Of pcnitence, and applied himself
So faithfully and industriously to his
tasks, that he was the favoritc of the
keeper. Finally tho case was brought
bervrc Governor Brownlvw. Nearly six
Years had already been spent in prison
by him whose pardon was asked for by
! the wife and mother. After patient cx'
animation the Governor released the
prisoner on the condition that hc was to
abstain irom all intoxicating drinks,
with the warning TINT if he should break
| his pledge he should be taken back to
prison. The man kept his promise, and
remained sober for some six weeks, and
was then taken up by the police in o
state CT intoxicat;.: Tho Governor
hearing Of his relapse, IN order to pre-
ven, the miserable man from taking the
| life OF another member Of his family,
immediately rcmanded him to prison.
What 4 striking example have we hero
of the strength Of an appetite for strong
drink, which ucither the memory OF a
great crime, nor six years abstinence in
prison, nor the un,iring devotion Of a
wife md mother, nor kindness Of the
State authorities, nor the fear ofa return
to fourteen years additional imprison:
mcnt in the pcnitcntiary could destroy
Who, with such warning before him
would become tho slave Of that incxora
bic, rcloutlcss, Implying tyrant, the
fsnd of Intcmpcrancc.- Press ana
! Times.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
Seletteil 2petTv.
The Watch Fires of Freedom.
Er wv. q. KING.

Ef wv. q. KING.
Where the spring clothes with ycrdurc the
valleys Of Maine,
Where the palm.trcc waves gently by
Floridas water,
Where the turbid Missouri whirlS swift
through tho plain :
And crimSons ut sunset like fields rcd with
Slaushtcr,-
Wherever there Spaikles u river or rill,
The Watch Fires Of Freedom arc mirrorcd
there still.
Katahdins proud peak seems SO bright with
the blaze
That the Green Mountains flash rs their
SUBMITS cnkindlc
And the golden NavalaS CLEAN clear tlro
the haz",
And seem like rel stars as in distance they
dwindlc.
Over mountain peak, valley DER hill, and
DER plain,
The Watch Fires Of Freedom burn srandly
again.
Never sleep the truc hearts that those bright
fires have made:
Alwa:S ready strong hands to protect them
from danger;
Ever polished the mu>kct anl Sharrcncd tho
blade,
To rclel tho fierce (oa or tho trcaeh2ro"S
stranger.
While those true hearts arc beating, and
ncrrcd the strong band,
Shall the Watch Fires Of Freedom glcaH'
bright o'Y our land.
Oh. long as the me,n'ry shall live OF our
braves,
or the soldiers who rest with their names
clad in glory,
| Tho sons Of Columbia can never TIC slaves,
! Never let their proud flag be dishonored ii
story. ,
Wherever our star-spanslcl banner Shal
stream,
+Tbcrc always the Watch Fires Of Freedom
shall beam.
Blaze on, ye proud flames, still more lott!
and bright! =,
Warn ol.r country in honor and truth nee
to Ealtcr.
Teach our children glorious lesson OF rich
From the sanctiicd hearts upon Liberty
altar.
For when hero lives to their country nv
given. ,
Then thc Watch Fires Of Freedom burr
brighter in heaven.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
NUMBER 3l::sT''
On Marrying.

Some fellow who seems 10 think VII
Of the "institutiou, discourses ofnl.ry:,
ing. Hear him: :. -. +; :.
Get married, young man, and ;be quick
about it, too. Don't wait for Tho Mil:
lenuium, hoping that tho girls may, tara
to!.augcls, before you trust syeHt1sse.
with ono Of them. .-,.4..'. y.ss,
a protty thing you'd hstaloDg,ias ia
angel; wouldn't you--yos 6rutGl% D6af
val, an other day, busrIght now-this !es1ss
night ask some nice, IinduittiouS kfte} u
tgo intop8tsoershtpr hyou;t6 MP Ssvsf
your pathway Of thorns, sand plant II
with lowers. Suppose she "kiok." yeu;
don't you know, you blockhead,; that
there is such a thing ns trying again,
and that tho " ninnoWs" having bitten
at the hook and run away, thero is nov.
a chance TO catch q better 6sb? Marry:
ing won. hurt you-it won't It'll
the buttons on your shirt, and nend
your brccchcs and your manners too
it will. ....'. ... -,
Going to get out of this subjugated
country, and try your fortune in Mexico
or Brazil, nrc your Well, if you vii!
80, tako somebody, With you who will
love and caro- for you, where all others
may be Indifferent to your welfare. But
don't go-at least-for o time. Gct
married There never was : better
time, for vo are all subjug,ted rebels.
together, and no ono will make re-.
marks" about the scantiness Of your
wardrobe, or the coarseuess Of your fur.
niture. You can cut the wood, and she
can do the cooking, with . nice little
stove that won't cost much. 2:"2 - ~
Plenty of fteeduomcn to wash And
iron, aud clean up generally. Stop your
whining about being poor, and got mar
ried -.
Stop drinking whisky, chewing and
smoking tobacco, and playing cards, and
save tho money thus foolishly-worss
than foolishly spent. Your wife-that
is to bc-will tuko caro- Of your savings,
and furnish you in return with womans
affection, and pure coffee to warm your
frozen nature. .-n... .,.t..vi
Get married-you especially who are
in the "acnr and yellow loaf" Of bsehs.
lorism. and if you don't, may you freeze
to death some Of those cool nights. You
ought to freeze. you good.for. nothing
buttonlcss creature L-;Sosthern paper.
l 49,. ia -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
Maidcns and widows as wives---
Which MakeG the Better?

|
a correspondcRt:of ,Noah's .NewYork
Times and Messenger asks the editor
this question: $,S 5,s. 49, .'a
,u In selecting a.Wife, all things being
eoual, which do you; think preferable, a
widow or u maid 2S$;And why?"
The correspondent is answered as fol-
lows: ;tn.: 1.l.a ;.:.a.
"proprrly speaking, wo> presume! il
may be called a n,.ttar Of Etustc"mlfsobcr
reason, instcnd Of love, were to control
a mans choice, VIC should think bach.
cIor would prefer 'spins;er,' for two
reasons, viz: because, as shc had not
yet been mentally moulded to suit nm.
other mun's habiludcs Of mind, hc might
have better chance Of adapting her to
his own pccuIiaritics, and because, MS
she had no previous matrimonial expc.
ricnce TO fall back upon, she could not
be tempted to draw unpleasant compari'
sons in culogy Of 'wEen my FIRST hus-
band was alive, fur the cliIication Of
her second. Of course this reasoning
does not apply to tho union Of widow,
and widowers. They stand on even
ground, and both ought to know how to
take care Of themselves in tho connubial
condition. Wo have no recollection OF
uspcrsiug the widows, They are frc'
qucntly among the very best Of women,
and many orthcm make the most eligible
wives. They are sometimes, as Lowell
expresses it,,
Ear;h's ncLlcst thing--a woman perfected
Suffering has taugh. them patience and
forbcarnncc. Sorrow has taught them
to appreciate true affection. Nothing
can promise n man, perhaps, q fairer
prospect Of welded bliss, if he thorough
ly understands how TO manage the hu'
man heart, than q widow whose first
choice treated her with sullcn unk;ud'
ucSs. Tho contrast will expand the
slightest good nature on the part Of her
F" second" into an an'iabiliiy mcriln2
all the homage Of her nature. As Io'
widows Of the blessed aud ncrer.to be
forgotten their, goodness partners, ho"
is it to be expected that they can ever
feel contentcL With new connections:
"'Tis distance lends cnchantm ment to the view,
and when a reasonably agreeable hus
band has. bid goodbye to carth, those
who really loved him forget all his fanlt'
md mnsniry vastly oil his virtues. The
want OF that distance which pro
duccs "enchantmcut just as naturally
masniies uil present husbands pccca
til.ocI into insu2rrablc domestic o!icnscs
md diminishes his clcvcrcst qualities
into almost iuapprcciahlc social asci
dents
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
What Women can Accomplish.
M. LII, ,.lnI.,l liz Nnrkh III n 10,

The Philadelphia North American
says:
Among tho strangers in Philadelphia,
at this moment, are two ladies FROM
aIartinsburg, West Yirsiuiu. Yesterday
they were purchasing q seed drill a
moving machine and other agricultural
implements, whose cost in the aggregate
was about $500. Their home Was very
closc to the theatre OF the late war.-
Between the two contending armies
their houses and their barns were burn
ed, their horses md cattle driven of,
their only brother conscripted into the
rebel army. md themselves LETT utterly
destitute and homeless. Any one who,
seeing young lady such ns wc saw
yesterday, had been told that shc had
personally plowed and planted many
acrcs Of land, would have laughed to
scorn Tic party so informing him.
Such. however, is literally the case. We
learned the facts from gentleman re-
siding ia the vicinity. The smoking
ruins Of the farm upon which these oups
people resided had scarcely cooled when
tho ncighbors clubbed together, built
them a log house, and cxtemporIzed u
sort of burn. Horses worc loaned to
rhcur, und the girls with their own hands
plowcd tho grouad, and seeded it with
corn. Tho crop grew apacc, and with
their own hands they harvested it. They
sold it to good Advantage. They had
owned forty scvon negro slaves. Some
Of these wciti into the Union army, others
deserted tho locality. Tho girls were
left alono to battle with tho yici,situdcs
Of tho war.
Our Informant, whose rcspcctability is
beyond question, says that these girls
produced by their work in tho fold r,orc
decided and productive results than were
accomplished by the entire gang 0!
slascs.- They toilcd for ,hrcO years, and
now havo a comfortable house and most
substantial barns upon their property
while improvements have been made upon
it to m extent that makes it of con'idera
tlc N orc valus than before tho torch o'
conflicting armies reduced it, buildings
to ashes. Ono Of tho young ladies has
since married, but tho others still! de
duty as their own ovcrseer,," and tho,
themselves purchased yesterday and d.
rccted the shipment Of tho agricultural
implcmunts to which wo havo aboVo re
fcrrcd. The wonder to tho dealer was. tina
a lady, dolirssoly s'ovod, and attire" al a.
though she had never overstepped th'
bounds Of the boudoir, should descan'
e1perimentally and iu.elligoOtiy upon
tho respective merits: Of!tho different
reapiug NJ maohines, and uponthe oo"Peer,
alive values, Of the different patents fol
threshing out tiths cereals. ~, :t.fi'i,! 7.
These young ladies' Herc :eduo,tsd ~ A
! PhiladelphisT; aud ,are Well stno" o. = 3
many Of our best peoplss ~ 'ass'! y
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

STRANGER THAN FicTloN.--ln saloon
On Sycamore street, near Fourth, recent
ly Mr.. Joseph I.ampiug, q quito we'll
known citizen, mot q. stranger W'th
whom he engaged in a conversation !"
the course Of which he asked what eoun'
try hs (thc strangcr) was from.
From near Kloppcnbure, in the
Grand Du,chy Of OldenburS'' answered
the stranger. ,n
e" From Oytc." =,
"Why, l camo from that town care
lcssly replied Mr.. LamplnS; anu "na'
might bc your name ?"
canton Lampins is my name
Such is the history Of tho rcuD'on OF
two brothers, each Of whom had sup
Nv, no,eS tho other dead. They Ind not
me, in thirty years. Anthony went .,s' 10
sso M nt m emily age, voyugiug over nearly
sI1 .li ~, h noyirnblc seas upon the globe.
" subsequently taking up his residence r'';
IN Mexico, afterward emigrahns 70 oal.
;so-nf, ~ opa fually coming hither to get
"s,ahI;sbed with his family, the brothers
met rs above, in manner seeming 10
,bsm ,be, y, limos. = miracle Mr.. Anthony
inrnl T,smn;nr i, years ago wrote to his birth.
h,.a1 LampsS e., ipformati ton concerning his
rcla,ivcs, and received in answer >; ;"s "s
statement that all Of thc'famisy had o.eo -
,s,s ..., Joseph ;:and Joseph, for years al,
.s. . ,hc death Of all relatives, had .heoto
-, H",hino him from homo.-Gn: Commercial
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
.".m q Noaxox WoxEn.:.
WAVES (As0.a MOUNTAINS Hlos:.r

WAVES (No)" MOUNTAINS HloH.r-
4 French observer finds tho mean hight
Of waves aro about tho same In ell
oceans, that 10 about six feet. The
neigbborhoodof lsnd lessons the Height
one half, aud iIk different for different.
parts Of the simc ocean. 10 the Paetas
tho waves are three or four times h!fbse
near kmerica than Asis. The hikheel
waves xerc found between Ntv.Heelss1
and Adelis, and we're about tbhsce.e ).
feet. = A wave six foot high vas 6beNyA
to correspond TO wind movist -
feet in second. Thus itJsenS tStNta
that waves ar.," nount.!as htG hs,baI I Sa.
tirely delusi1e. 4 E: =. =: 5 1 s:s; j1s
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

,sour1urso. .i:s BlrEs,- Alfonso Lom
h,rJi' a celebrated sculptor to tho En-
U,ro. u,r Charlie. ". was . great o0IeonO ., .
Ro,osna. RI ss 10. whom he took it into h''
tsoSl H0.Ssos2 L make lo7o in 4 i foppish manner
Ass She was his partner, e ball; 10 !, snS %
MIDST Of Which he tg!Sfe ..Ss .S vi nth
heaviug |. profound fso9al,'t sa.g0, l ss'o '
fsP.es''is s i; sss.1iIs S. ieys .b.ti.it'
Perhaps ia 's.id tho yoaos l.dy sGnSI s''aI
thing bites You.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
-r..,... ~, 49,. IL. ,.@r..-y -.
An Editors Trials in Utah.

Tho #Vcdctte, o wids.awake Gentle
papor, has for some time past been pub.
iished in Salt Lake City, bsirding the.
Mormon devils in their ovo den, to the;
great discomfort Of their "saintsbips."
The editor recently received . letter,
written in blood -- OF red ink - Which
reads: ~ SkedaddIe. Itis thss red
hand" Of tho Destroying Angels, iIa
threatens a'sassiuation. Tho editor ~
not much frightened BY the order, bSt3
says: 80. ,;F.sq
"Wcll, We shall keep the document
and leave our readers to judge whether.
wc arc much frightened. II these .nis:;
crable hounds and cut.throSts% ) think
they can intimidatc tho Vedetts, Why;
they are simply mistaken. We have
spoken plainly in tho ks't sld y. shsit
speak still more plainly in tho fature,l
holding ourselves accountable only 20
Cod, our conscience, and The laws eltht'
land. -. ,,,::.1.'t ,s.,<>s: : ~
Tho following day tho editor received
another warning, Of which be sayl as!y52,<.
"Wo stop the press to give plise tei
tho following. Nov, s.ths lark said
to her young ones, II Is time 10! ~ -;
leave We could stand tho bloody
hand and tho 'skcdaddls Of the othsr;
warnings, but the following gets ui!i Jata
count US out: .@;'z., y. =: .s',a,t -
"sALrLAKz CITY, April 8, 1855
"'Mr. Editor Vcdctte-lf you donit
ouit abusing Stenhousc and tho Nor.
mons, we'll como and marry youi w,
don't 'mcan blood, but We won't stand
to hayo Stcnhouse mAligped 70 tyox
look out. ""''.' '':'.tr'. = ..,.s..l n
""@- 27 MORMON WoxIn.t*
"We weaken on tho turn. Will some
ono tako our plucc7 'Twenty.ssveAt
Mormon women P.h.e'Wl.gWefsp:,
olocizc. Wo don't edit the Vedstts-.
S,cnhouso is o good follows bfave
man--and hs can look dog 10 the faes !
'Bcsilcs, ho mover did borrow psit q
brass knucklcs. Twonty.seven M-:-:; :;
O Lord, hayo mercy upon uS miserable
,inncrsl Don't shoot this wsy! W.
arc not tho man THcnty.ssvsn NivssI
Wen goI" .s1 ,ssss.s, !.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
The death of bcggur has excited o

The death of o bcggur has excited o
good deal Of interest in pnris: ,On the
Sd ofApril tho Commitsary Of the - 20;
lice Of tho Quarter Picbu, was informed
that man, G5 years Of asc, and living
in st. 1Iuudc,; had disappeared since: o
few days. Tho officer .weot Immediately
10 the residence Of tho man, and having
ordered the door Of his room to DO: bro.
Ken in, the Old man was found lying
dead upon 4 pile Of rags.. Misery aHd
poverty stared from every corner, and
the neighbora asserted that ho had sub
sisted on merely dry broad and cheese
But what was their surprise, when tue
oficinl taking tho inventory Of tho poor
furniture aud tag', found among tho
latter stocks and railroad securities %
tho amount of ;4sO, ,OO0, ,franes.:i ..'5s,I
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

"a t.mansaout west says he moved SO
oftsuI 'duri1s one year; that whenever a
severed cover wagon stopped at the >gsso'T his
cb;otens would fall on thcir'backs, 'and
hold up their fscs 10 order to be tied and
thrown Tn;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

Ifsoms Of ths.spsechss Of or st..
men do rot reach sdoSu ~ llstsdsI Iat
it will not be bseruse thsy sls:Js 49,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

They blvs ip:sRems. Georgis,: !. ehiat';E 4;
en- xith;a double heady.two btakse - Az
fon.syestkta sf.: :::e;;j;jS sGI !:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

WY; j: ii'iI 3 4 sp,fadsat Nj ,lii yst5
Beo.u;s 81, hssa Ipfsisl6I - s!s|
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30

WHHIF, Nc g Ihe1 OF IeSSJ ~ ceIlS, OF hsGTtoN7
for Onn dollar.
Eiiitoriui S0ticrs. 20 cents a line.
Obituaries 3 cents per ilar.
All transient Advertisements must hs paid for Is
.rv.wn. Yearly Advertisements payable Scmi-annu-
ally, Ia advance.
Having well assorted Office. We are prepared ~ do
all descriptions Uf
JOB PRINTING,
in the Lest .yc, Il, short notice, and "n reasonable
terms. MOORE / RHO.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
ycAplTuLATION or FIGURES or DIMxN
SIOSS ASD COST.

Length Of main span from center to
center of towers, 1867 feet; Length Of
each land ppan, 2sl feet. Total length
of bridge, including approaches from
Front street in Cincinnati and Second
street in Corinyton, 2,252 feet -. ~,
Hight of towers from foundation, With
out ,urrcts, 600 feet; hight Of tuErets'
80 feet; hight Of bridge above pv water
100 feet; width Of bridge in ths clear,
&c feet ), numbcr Of cables, 2; diameter
Of cables, l21 inches; amount Of VIZ. wire
in the cables, 100000 lbs. strength
Of structure, G,s00 tons; detection Of
cables, SO feet; masonry in ca CD tower
g., 900 perchcs; masonry in each on,
chorage, IL, 900 perchcs; masonry, total
amount, 10000 pcrcho,; towers Of basc
|s6 BY SO feet; towers at top, % byt 4e
feet; cables, 2; strands 10, each cable
Z; wires in each strand, 740 ; wiressir
cables, total, 10,3G0; weight Of Eils
500, tons; feet Of lonber, 500, ,o0)9l:g (
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
from tho rl,,.blrs chrOnIcle.l
The Cincinnati Suspension Bridge

The Cincinnati Suspension Bridge.
The immense suspension bridge over
the Ohio river at Cincinuati is rapidly
approaching completion, under tho able
supervision Of that master builder, John
A. Roebliug, who, it will be remembered,
built both the Mouougaheln and st.
Clair Street bridges in this city. From
an able article in the Cincinnati Com.
merciui VIC extract some interesting
facts and figures with reference to this
monster suspension bridge OF the world.
The total length, including approaches
from Front street, Cincinnati, aud Sec.
ond street, CovinStoa, will be 2,2o2
feet; length Of main span from center
to center Of towers, 1857 feet; Of each
land suspension, PSI feet; width Of
bridge in the clear, 81 feet; hight above
low water, 100 feet. There will be
SOC, 900 feet Of lumber in the bridSeway,
all of which will 10 thoroughly soaked
in tar in tanks on tho Coviug'on side,
whcro the planning mill is located. The
wrought iron floor beams, tho length
of two Of which makes tho width Of the
bridge, arc nineteen feet by livo inches
and there will be two joined 10 ono in
every five feet Of tho bridge - ono to
each suspcn,ler. Tho weight is twcntJ
pounds per foot. These were madc al
the Buffalo Union Iron Works. Two
iron trusscs, ten feet high, will separate
the foot roadways, orc on each side
from the carringeways, and flat iror
tracks, Of accommodating width, will o'
laid for wheels to run upon. Th'
vroueht.irou girdcrs, thirty feet lont
and twelve inches wide; will run the en-
tire length, under the middle of th'
! bridge. Ornamental iron ratings vii
protect the foo, passages on either side.
/ ~ nINYN
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-30
The Journal,
'2He Teop1e's Eunsilr .1t7rspapc7',
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
MOORE 81 BRO.
nFRnrE. nppOSlTE. STE AMpnAT IANnINC
OFFICE: OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING
Advertising.

The JnrRSAL Is circulated throughout the entire
KAna~hA Valley. and In tho beat adrer.sInY medium
In this Arction of the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-24
OR DIN A R. Y'S SAL E.

DY virtue Of an order directed 10 me by W. Il.
ID Holcombc. Esq. Ordinary of Pickens District,
will sell to the highest bidder, on
SALEDAY IN APRIL NEXT,
tic Real Estate Of John II, Black, deceased, rs
follows
One tract of Land, situate in Pickens District,
containing. Three Hun tired Acres more or less,
lying on headwncrs Of Wolf Creek, and adjoining
lands of Nancy Black. Elizabeth Fields and others.
TERMS OF SALE On credit Of Twelve
Months, with, Interest; tho purchaser to give bond
and approved security to the Ordinary. with mort.
gnge of the premises, if deemed necessary by him.
to secure the payment of the purchase money
The costs to be paid in coin, in cash. or its cqu;va-
lent; and to pay extra for titles.
l.. THOMAS, SID.
Sheriff's Office, March 8, 1856 25-3