davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25


- Barnum's Museum has lately been
enriched by the addition Of four brock
trout, raised at Wallingford. CT. They
measure from IA to IS inches in length,
each, and they weigh together Is pounds.
Miss Kate Hofmoister, about 90 years
of age, died suddenly at a, party at Boon
vile, Mo, on New Years Eve. She fell
while on the floor waltzing, and it was at
first thought she had tainted, but she was
found TO be dead before she could be re-
moved.
This is specimen of the questions
in a mental arithmetic of the southern Sc
ries. Seven confederate soldiers captured
twenty-one Yankees and divided tLem,
equally between. them. How many did
each have
A Connecticut editor enumerates
some advantages Of the late Storm He
says the collectors Of January hills were
content to stay in doors, and men who
were sheTt" found temporary quiet and
freedom from duns, and editors finished
their leaders" without interruption.
- A eolored man-John NJ Langston
of Oberhn, O.--was admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme Court
on Thursday, being the second instance in
the history os the Court.
A Bridpest man bought a, ton of coal
the other day and received ton and
half. On going 10 the dealer to explain
the mistake, he was told that half ton
was given to the purchaser of every tenth.
ton.
A man in Paris was recently before
the court charged with kicking aman. He
argued IN his defense that he had been
eating horse meat, and he presumed THAI
his last horse steak raust have come from
a vicious animal
- Alabama, Notwithstanding her qpasi
reputation Of the rebel war debt, has paid
during the past yenr about enc hundred
and fifty thousand dollars to various civil
and military officers Of the rebellion,
and about eighty thousaDd dollars to two
banks for Loans made in confederate money.
A man in Turkey has been fined
eighty piastres because his daughters dis
carded lover committed suicide. The Judge
reasoned it out very plausibly in this way.
If he, the accused, had net had dangh-
ter, the deceased would not have fallen in
love; consequently, he would not have
swallowed poison /; but he, the accused,
had daug liter, and the deceased had fall
len in love, and had been disappointed, and
had swallowed poison, and had died.
1t is currently reported in Littleton, N.
H., that information has been received of
the arrest, at Galena, Illinois, of Samuel
Mills, the Franconia murderer, and that
he is now in Jail at Galena, where the au-
thorities are awaiting regu isition from
the Selectmen of Franconia.
The Catholic Church in the United
States is said to have 1854 churches and
chapels, "A theological seminaries, and
1,404 academies and schools, containing
10000 pupils. The Catholic population
of the United States is estimated at from
100000 to 100000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25
The Tragedy in Eden.

The Hydepark Newsdealer has the full
lest account of the tragedy in Eden which
occurred on the It'll inst, and which we
copy as follows
Patrick Finnegan, the deceased, had a
bond for deed of certain piece of
land in Eden. In September 1864, he en-
listed in Co. II, 9th Vt. Regiment, and
served like good soldier to the close of
the war. During his absence, Leonard
Mcdowell, who lived not far distant from
MIR. FInnegan's farm, also got bond for
deed of this same piece of land from
unother man. Then commenced a dispute
regarding the ownership-both claiming
possession. Mcdowell had to cross part
-of Finnegan's farm in getting on to his
land which Mr.. Finnegan had repeatedly
forbidden him TO do.
Itappears that on the day of the tragedy,
Mr. Finnegan had fallen tree across the
path which Mcdowell was won't to use
when going to the disputed territory.
Leonard Mcdowell, his son, and Patrick
Gillian, man in the employ of Mcdowell,
came along and attempted to pass, but
Finnegan ordered them off the premises,
telling them they might have five minutes
to do so. Mcdowell refused to 20. and
seemed determined to have an encounter.
Mcdowell and Finnesan thereupon pulled
off their coats in preparation for the ARRAY.
They were, however, persuaded out of it
byGillan and the boys of the beligerents,
and they resumed their coats.
Gillian then told Mcdowell to pass along,
saying, there is room enough,-get out
of the way" Mcdowell vowed that he
would never run, but would fight it out
there. Mcdowell and his son, and Mr..
Finnegan then seized their axes and CON-
menced to use them vigorously. Gillian
claimed that Finnegan struck the first
blow, but two other witnesses claimed that
Mcdowell struck first. 1t appears that
Nc Dowell received light blow on the
shoulder from the head of Finnegan's axe.
Thereupon McDowelPs boy struck at Fin
negan's back with the blade of the axe
forward, hard blow, which was partly
turned aside by Finnegan's boy who had
no axe, SO that it took slight effect on
Finnegans hip. This throwed Finnegan
off his guard, and Mcdowell drew up his
axe in manner like as if he were to strike
tree, blade foremost, and hit Finnegan
across the right breast, sinking the axe so
deep as TO hit the back bone.
This ended the fight and Mcdowell
started on his way. Finnegan lived but
five minutes after he fell. He spoke to
Mcdowell saying: & You have killed me
/ am dying J" which received the respon-
sive answer" Let him die.-Let him
diel" Finnegan was then heard to ex-
claim, I" My blood has been spilled on my
own soil,-may God have mercy on my
soul J" He then crossed himself and ex-
pired.
Mcdowell and his son were both ar
rested and brought to Eden Mills, and on
Saturday hearing was had before Justice
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25
Westminster Farmers Club.
SUBJECT :--RoAp-MAKING AND ROAD RE
PAIRING-uow TO DO IT,

SUBJECT :--ROAU-MAKING AND ROAD RE-
PAIRING-How TO DO 1T.
]. N. Farr considered the subject OF
great importance, and hoped the Club
would not manifest as much indifference 10
its discussion as was generally manifested
by the public or tax payers when repairing
the highways. He though, much time lost
or labor thrown away, by the common and
growing practice of caring from some
gravel or sand pit, to ill in the low places,
and that two men with team and scraper,
would do more good to the road than ten
men with teams to match could by ca ting
He then spoke of the former practice of
putting logs in wet PLACES the frost would
eventually raise them to the su face of the
roud uneven and rough the road in such
PAGES should be filed with earth, and raised
to make it dry. There was not as much
attention given as there should be to keep
ing god bars to turn the water out of The
roads on hills. The bars should be construct
ed in The from of harrow; the point in
the middle of the roal being much better
in this form TO carry the water from the road
ard easier for carriages to pass over.
ID. C.Wright thou. bit one-.iale the mon
ey appropriated for hi .hways, lost by mis-
application aud that thr .four,hs of the
taxpayers took little or no interest in
having thorough repairs, and it was 100
often the rule with those who worked on
on tie highways to see how little they
could do instead OF how much. In turn
piking roads. he would not pillow in the
middle of the road, but on each side, and
scrape into the middle TO the desired height,
and in this manner the road would not be
as soft a. when the whole surface was
plowed, and after the road was turnpiked,
il it was Of = muddy or soft nature, he
would then resort TO the gravel pit If prac.
ticable. Another fault in The repairs OF
highways ~as the frequency of leaving the
newly repaired places in rough and uu-
reT aired state, and often the road had
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

MIssINa MEN.-Miss Clara Barton Of
Washington, has issued her fifth circular
containing tbs list of names of missing
men, and she desires Information & sCa
comrades or friends of the following from
Vermont:
Hemenway, David, Co. X, 18th reg.
Ingleston, VIM. H., Co. +, 9th {"
Labidie, Nelson, Co. X, 18th, a.
Newton, Truman, Go. +, I'd a.
Noyes, VIM. NJ, Co, L, I'd
Scott, Charles, Co. X, 18th Z"
Swazey, Parker, Co. 1, ID
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

Amasa Stevens, where Mcdowell was
bound up for murder and his son for man
slaughter. They were committed to Jail
here on Sunday.
1t is said that Mcdowell evinces no feel
ing of regret or remorse. 1t is also stated
that but day or two previous, Mcdowell
was heard to say that if they should come
together, one or the other should be killed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25
CMOLANDER'S EXTRACT OF
~ BUCHU.

sold by all Apothecares every where for only one dol
lar. 1t is a certain for
Diseases Of The Kidneys, Gyarel, Rheumatism Gopt
DroPsy Female Dtsyders and General Deb,iifs.
Arising from any kind Read the following
testimony Of city Missionary
CHARLEsTows, Mass, Nov. g. 1865.
Messrs urleigh & Rogers, Boston, Mass:
feel duty owe to you, and to such Of the eommu-
nifty as are suffering have suffered to make known
through the medium of your the cure that
through the blessing of God. you have wrought upon
by using sMoLAspER's Buoau 1 had suffered over one
year With Kidney Disease bad could hdrdiy traLk.
took four bottles of Smoanders Buchu, and cured me-
WILLIAM NJ. MELLES, City Missionary.
AA Apothecaries sell this valuaHe article
and ask only one dollar for 1t. Try IL.
BnRLEsH ROGERS Wholesale Druggists, Boston. GEN
eral Agents. 45h
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

The Tribune newspaper made $4,000
IN 1860, on gross receipts of sSI6,537 !;
but in 1866, though its receipts went up
sso9,4l7, its profits were only s24,25O.
In Washington county, Tenn, twen-
ty miles northeast of Jonesboro, is an an
Gent birch tree, on the bark of which is still
legible the following inscription :" I'LL
d. Boon killed bar"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

.ols y one S yssr !. lss snoaat Of r,p
broadway sic Net high, ffe,n ~ They ~
Drssss MssuactUry Is one Of IN ats 70 AZ \
norS IL Is said that DRAKE painted 4. 1lS,ttaton \
kastera States with his eabalIstie ~ y NE rst
and then got the old granny lrgisla,or, = :. I-lg
venting dishguring the :aee ofnasur, S Ia,
~, we 40 not know how this t. BY, gei
They are used by all classes % tbs usr article ",
dsssh on pyspepsia-certain. They n.y. lshly n
when iansad and weak and gres, ny a,. .sry aHsr
Snrntoxn Spring Water. III -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25
.rllums 9ulls Gimrs,
BELLOWS FALLS, JAN. rs, 1867.
TnE Nrw SEsAroR FROM INp1ANA.--

THE New SENATOR FROM INDIANA
Governor Morton, the new Senator elect
from Indiana, is one Of the remarkable
men of the times. Like Cole and Con-
ness of California, Trumbull of Illinois.
Creswell of Maryland, Morrill, Of Maine,
Henderson, Crate Brown and Drake, the
Senator elect from Missouri, and others,
he served for long period in the Demo-
cratic party as a leader, and only separat-
ed from it when the Kansas Nebraska bill
was enacted. His terse, original and inn
FASHIONED speeches have given him
strong, warm hold upon the affections of
the people Of Indiana. Governor Morton
labors under painful physical difficulty,
which conslrains him 10 address his audi
ences seated. During the recent exciting
campaign, when his name was accepted by
the Republicans as their candidate for
United States Senator against the leader
of the Copperheads, Daniel w. Voorhees,.
he made some of his ablest speeches while
occupying chair. In this he resembles
the celebrated George NJ. Dufiie, who was
shot through the body in duel, and was
ever after compelled to speak literally
from his seat. Governor Morton is. how
ever, in the vigor of his intellect, and his
friends predict for him long and useful
life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

IN lifting the Kettle ftpm
sersreiy one hand almost to cr, S'ssled ~
az oearable. Thu M.xi,,S vi me torVa
relieved the pain almost immedIatey II n, Liza
and left very little scar u healed IN
TIL. Cas- Foster, 40 Dr,aIs, pbp.,,
Ids ~ mercy sample Of what ae NJ, 'llaasllsl
WIN do. IL Is invaluable in ali cases :, ss'ass' Lin
spr~s cuts, bruises, spavins, etc e,,S SSeas swell
+, Beware o. eornterfeits. None ia Eeuaip. ur,...
IN me stsei-plate engrRvngs, bearf9g M si.,
w-sorooS Chemist; and the grss1ts stsnS u,
BARNES Il Co., New York. o'AaRH I'D
r"'oEa Spring Water, sold ~ a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

War DIN IT 2-A young lady returning n A,..l
hcmcaftsr sojourn OF a few months in NV Yors M
y recognized by her friends In pace Of rssa, Il
face, she had sett- ruby complexion. Of slvss, I,
ssoothuess and instead Of % she really ADgsaa :
She told theen plainly sire ueed fiasans Mag1gh 4
andwouidNnot be without a. Any lady can iu,rp
personal appearance very much By using thk M.
can be ordered Of any druggist Cor emily 20 cents,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY Al nz.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

hfwho 5ciae BEAUTIFUL head sfhair ana Il, -,
t s from premature Ia 9ness and turning gray I'M
rich, ssfs, aud glossy, eradira hes caanduf ,ns W
hair to grow with laxuFisnt beauty i, = -
where. y. THOMAS Lyon. Co. M y :,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all p,,,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

Hesmssreet's mini table TIair Colorine has Been "A
growing in iavor for over twenty years il acts ~
aseorbents at tie roots Of the hsr, and ehaaga N
original esier BY degrees. An instant dIs y
and iu5nre the hair. Hsimstrsetis IS not 9ss b1 \
tain in its results promotes its growth and s4a
HAS DHEsssSs. Price 50 cents and slso nj
dealers
Saratoga Spring water, solaby AZ pa-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

SPREAD THE T1DINGS-TELL 1T TO THE WORLD
That Consumption the great scoprge nations can be
cured even In Its most advanced stages by usg King
Prepared Prescription. See advertisement IA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

Eros's ExrEscr oYPUKs JAxascI 6EgEE-sr
too, Nausea, Hear tbarn, Sick Headache, Choaa
&c, whsre.x warming, gsnial stimulabt Is rsgar.
careful preparation and entire purity makes hi 4
and reliable article fpr culinary purposes sol 4
whsre, at 60 cts per bottle. 2lJl
Saratoga Spring Water, seld ~ all Dad
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

TIE Confession and ExPerienee sf ~
Inva1fd--Pubsbed for the beneht snd a Canton 10
Young men and others Who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay Of Manhood &C. supply the same
time the Means OF SelfCur- By who has cured him.
self after undergoing considerable quaekery By enclosing
post pad add essed envelope, single eoYis free OF
charge, may be had Of the author NATHANIEL MAY
fAik, Eco, Brooklyn, Kings Co., n. Y. SLY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

causes Piles, Headache Dizziness, Biliouyness Sour
ing 0ppre ssion Of Food. Low Spirits Worms Inde~step
&C. Dr. lsrrisons PEssrALrIc LozESers warranted TO
all these and form of and th. only
cure for Piles either bleeding blind ap
ncstions are only time and money wasted For sale BY
J. 8. HARRISON CO.. Proprietors No. fremont
Temple Boston, and by all druggists, will be mailed
RECEIVING Duets 254ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

VERMONT PENsIoNERs.-From the
report of Commissioner Barrett it appears
that the number of Vermonters on the
national pension rolls is 2957, drawing
yearly pensions TO The amount of $751;
1888, as follows;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25
Spefial Mntites.
EoR COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION

Try the old and well known
VEG ETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM,
approved and used by oldest and celebrated ply
sioisns for forty years past Get the Genuine.
REED, CUTLER co, Druggists, Boston, Proprietors.
b2A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

nsoa ns Msdsoth,--T prcttl,st INA.
ling anu ols most of 1t Tor the leas, !, NJ
comes the sder perspira,ion so,,sns nonty. NJ
=, !" sne SIM ~s dsiightial pertains s ssa ada
room in ,bs n, anu rs Necessary eoapssloSs
can be obtained everywhere a. one Sou sOe, NaIeS'
saraiesa Spring Water, sol, Wv ~ eeiA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

FRENCH Note Papers, and Envelopes. rued Note, Let
tsr Cap and Bill Paper, white and colored Envelope
fsuc1ls, Pens, ke,as c. II. R0wEs, Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-25

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDk2mH
Ph.rons "Night Esisominz C,r'H'
Phalsn's "Night Blooming Certs
Pkuloa1 s'Nigbt Blooming Cereal
RhaioS's 'sNight Blooming CereH|
Rhaiep's '.Night IsIooming Cereal
a most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant PERI
distilled from the rare ana beautiful hoWG
which 1t takes its name.
Manufactures only by
PHALOS IL son, New YorI
BEWARE OF couNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALoN's-TAKE NO oTHES
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
MARRIED.

AT the Episcopal Church. Mlw0od on the a.I IS,S
GltinlO, by the Rev. Joseph Jon =. JOHN r. ZEN
COOKE and NIiss MARY FRANCIS PAGE. dnngh-
Of the late DIR. RObcTt Page. OF SaTatoGaSCISTGe
county, virginia.
At the residence ofthe bride father on the 25ih
uIl. bV the Rev. Geo. Lewis StaEey, d. ". LNP.
HAM. EsG of Hsgcrstown. Miss JOSIE MAY
ROTEIER third daughter of Barton BOtelers Esl /,
Ot Pleasant Valley ald.
AZ the Presbyterian Church in ShcphcrdstnNn.
on Wsdlesdly morning the 25th ult by Rev. r.
w B.rIiuCer, Mr. \ WILMER T.ATIMER and
Miss MARY JOSEPHINE QUlGLEY, daughter Of
Dc. john GuisIsy, AL OF ShePhrrdsIOWn-
On the 25;h uIt., at the Reformed Parsonage in
ShePh"rhstOwn. by Rev. Il. Wissler. Mr.. REMIEG
'TOS SFO rTS to Mrs. KATE SPOrTSS, all Of Shop
EerdEt.-wn.
In Msrrinsburg. on the 9th uIr.. by Rev. J. s.
HeiIig. Mr. GEORGE d. WHITSON to AIIss RE.
BECCA G. HAYDEN
At HarPer's Ferry. the oath uItimo by Rev.
Father Cain, Mr. MORGAN MARTIN u Miss
ELLA G. MELhiGAN, both Of MaTtinsLurg.
In Msrtinsburg, ON the 2Ith uIt.. by Rev. w m. d.
Rans"n. Mr.. EDEN II. SMILEY to Niss MARY
L. FISHER.
In MaTtinsburg. on the Gath ult.. by Rev. J. s.
ncilig. Mr.. RUFUS L. CHAMP to MIss GEOR.
GIASA MATHEWS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01

VERY superior C"atsc Boots, Heavy B-ogans
MINIS AID Buys CAIt Sr"cs, Ladies' Morocco
aud Kid Shu,s, Mjs-"s' Morocco Tipped Shoe s. Hats
Tor MIN aud B"ys, just received aud for sal" by
October /, ISG7. ID HOW ELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01

Every Student becom-s n MERcHAST BooKKGen.
IA aud BANEEH, and through with the whole
GUsines= r utIne Of BVNSNo uI.d SELIISo SHIPPISo,
lAPORIINO, &c. sc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
DuffcId's, Sept. mber 10, 1851. fF.P.I
NEW GOODS
AND NEW INDUCEMENTS

THE subscriber has just received Mt his store.
i ro"I" IN -h0rIcstOwn, opposite the BduK Build
ing. choice selection at articles OF nrcrssi;v
which, III addition to hi f,rincr stock makes his
asS"' tmr"t cGH'pl'tc lie will sell moderate
terms, and suIv:i's call fro Il the public lie has
just "prned Canvas Hams, Dried beef RaInua
Sausage and Scotch iCIring. Fruit Jars, Brand
Peaches, PrkIcd Oninns, Lemon :,yrup Raspberry
Syrup, CandirS' kaSins, FiIbeIts, Figs, Almonds,
&c, &c.
GROCERIES
OF NIL kinds and qualities. Woo lon Ware, Tin
Ware. Japan Walters. LIQUORS brandy Gin
Port Wine. Catawba " inc, Whiskcy. Superior
Potomac Herring.
fac assortment Of Gents. Ladies' and Child.
rGns Sh'cs and Iiats; Eusirry, Luuking GIassCs
Willow Bt,kets, Quccmsware, StOnrw are. Flour
Cor" Meal, aud all other articles necessary to a
conpIet" ass"rtm"nt. Call soon and examine steel
c. Count. Produce Of III kinds. in large ar small
Quantities viii Lc taken in exchange for GOnds AZ
market prices. JACOB d. BROWN,
august o. ISbI Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
FARMERS ATTENTION!
Ieetown NilIs.

I1ATlSG rented the I.eetown Mills, belonging
i 40 Hon. l.. p. W. BaIch, mi the same having
bren put las thorough repair ans now prepared To
gviud fer Customers ct Iie u,usl rates Of toll
will give barrel of Suprrfn. Floor for very go
POUnds Of Zoid Nero apIabie Wheat. and Eisn nd
the inspection in any Of tie eastern EnATkCts.-
Hoping by strict attention To business and de-
to please merit aud receive IiFers Bha.e Of
patrons &c, ain with respect,
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
STRAWBERRIES FOR IS6T.S.

NAPOLEON 1T The best Amateur Berry in
IN cultivation Price (by mail, po-taE- paid
50 PEI dog. PERPETUAI PINE. "a perr~tuai ,
large fruItcd Straw berry of the Class" Price
(by mail, postage Paid.) 5 tor two plants, 5 per
dOE Send for illustrated descriptive circular
we lao "fFcra large and splendid Etnc u FIR UT
AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, GRAPE VINES
SMALL FRUIT &c, of which We mail deScrIp-
tive Catalogues, with prices, t. all applicants.
EDw'D. J. EVANS 4 Co.
Central ~ .scTiCR,
Aug. 20 ls61..9m York, Pa,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
stolen

IN Saturday night, S'ptcInb"r 2ist. 1867, n,
~ from the subscribers Sta bic, near Pur TSS-,3
cetlviIlr, Lpud"rm county, Va, a LARGEA1A
BROWN MARE, (wUtiI a small in her fore
hsad-) about five or six years old. She has some
gear mark the left eide; Is large, heavy made
dog trOts lutte, but Is rather clumsy in move
Inent5 In walking, her hiud feet incline "A little
turn ihIut four inches other maur IL rubbed
oil from the friction Ut the COLLAR; in her flank aud
"a uer ruInP tier are a few gray hairs, " hch
P-TCepIibIe Ci,-se observation. The aoOvc ma r.,
Is As this time ~Ith fOAi. IIeT carriage is rather
low, aud aIt'=- Their she is a duh traveller.
will give Fifty Dollars reward Tor the recovery
OF the maze and Fifty Dollars tho
the thief, SAMUEL HOUGH
LOuduun county, Va, Get. I, Is67-It.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
d lie D.

On Friday the 18Th uIt, NORA REYNOLDS
LUCAS, youngest child of Caroline aud Robert Ia
cas-, Jr., of .his county. Nora had counted in age
but ntnetecn months. nd yet Ind lived lou enough
10 Eiui herself Ienderiy around the hearts of pa
rents brothers lad sisters. aud many more distant
relatives. Sh" was E,'Ti.ht!y, pretty, b!Ie eyed
darling and gave PrOUiEc Of able sweetness
AVAILABILITY and Intelligence. Speaking ia tie strict
sense We gu :bt never t9 grove the death n
infant; aud yet their early a. hi often leaves void
which the whole world does no c"ura!n cnUugh to
I'll. Sun appear red tU be the with the parents
ia their Ht Ctiu" in tIis instan.e. Nav God com.
tort them by bcst"wiag; that spirit OF resignation
which alone Is be coming Im his crFaIures
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
PUBLIC SALE.

EINHE undersigned will ufIer ut Public Sale at the
u Vaiiry Bank building ia CharIesIuwn, on
SATURDAI,t the 18th OrOCTOBER, 1867,
TIE FOLLOWING ARTICLES.
larg" Waluut-T"P Counter,
Three " alnut DcsEs, u Lar Se Press;
4 nUHb' 1T Chairs,
Wood and 4 al Stoves,
Gicies.
TEHMS.-A crcdi: Of ninety days ~:II be given
all sums ;
w y. CRAIGHILL. Agent,
For II. NJ Brent, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

lAvISG qualified as AdIninistra tor Of the Estate
OF Aria"a RawIns. her, bv request all pa, tie
having cIhIns against said estate prcsrnt them
Indebted to said will come IOr rC aud sct
the same imnIedia tey.
September II, ls67-3t.