davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

The most notable bonnet where all
are attractive is a diadem Fanchon
of exquisitely fine black lace. A
vine and leaves of highly polished
cut steel that will not tarnish orna-
ment the diadem. The couture Is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06
LADIES, READING.
THE NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MILLINERs oPENINas.

Some Of our most exclusive mill
ners have displayed at their early
openings a variety of beautiful bon
nets. designed to be worn when the
first Spring days arrive As we in
formed our readers. after taking a pre-
liminaTy glimpse at the coming novel :
tiesiu the wholesale houses, the new
bonnets are not larger than those Of
last season, the diadem is the leading
feature, aud the Fahchon still pre-
walls. The impression formed then
has been confirmed by a thorough
inspection Of the elegant novelties
exhibited at the openings, and select
ed with great care for most iasfldl-
Gus class Of customers. A graceful
new shape, called the Metternich,
consists Of large round crown en-
tireIy without brim, except such as
is formed by the diadem. This crown
bonnet is worn very far forward, the
diadem being placed over the fore
head, and the crown covering the top
of the head, leaving the back hair
without drapery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06
ORNAMENTS AND FLOWERS.


Among the prettiest ornaments are
those Of pearl, not white alone, but
light shaded tints and rich colors as
dark as maroon. There are flowers
with pearl petals and gilt stamens, and
butterflies with quivering rings of
eolors as varied as an opal. Pendants
Of pearl and of straw drop from the
diadem and the crown of bennets
Garnets are introduced among the
trimmings They look too conspicu-
Gus to be popular; bat we have seen
few at the best houses, tastefuiIy ar
ranged and softened by lace. Steel
and gilt are used together with very
good effect, and the steel is desirable
alone, but not the gilt Occasionally
a little Jet is seen, and one of our
most tasteful millIners says that we
are not yet prepared to do without it
altogether. Handsome crystal flow
ers vibrate on slender stems among
metallic leaves; dropping sprays of
/ velvet and feather flowers on gilt ten
drills, butter-cups with long, trailing
/ grasses, aud clusters of the smallest
! Howers without foliage, such as mig
| nonnette and verbenas, are displayed
IN every window. The small flowers
/ are used on coronets, while the bon
net Is trimmed at the crown and sides
with a large scarlet pOppy. a white
lilly, the brilliant cactus.-or a tulip.
Daisy wreaths are also still in favor.
and autumn Leaves, Especially those
purpled by the frost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

BLACK LACE.
Black lace promises to be favorite
material for Spring bonnets. A SIN
gle piece of Chantilly covers the
frame. Many bonnets are entirely
made of lace, the head piece, the fall
at the back, and the barbes being all
In one 1t is sometimes embossed
with steel or with straw. Another
elegant and expensive style is silk
embroidery of tiny flowers, forget-me-
nots, and heliotropes, on the couture
and barbes. A thread Of steel or OF
gilt, so fine as to be almost inyisib BILE,
glistens unexpectedly amidst the fine
meshes of gossamer barbe. Black
Malines, OF smaller meshes, and thin
ner, If possible, than tulle, is pow
dered with steel that glitters like
gems We notice also that black lace,
either thread or blonde, is used for
trimming bonnets Of every descrlp-
ton, white straws, chips, and Neapol-
itaus, both gray and black, and also
forms a part of colored tulle and
Grape hats 1t is quilted on the dia-
dem, is made into rosettes aud bows,
with long barbe ends over the back,
and covers the narrow ribbon strings
that fall in the front solely for orna-
ment. A great deal Of colored lace
is used, but it does not supersede the
/ black, because it is not brought out
of such handsome quality; and al
| though it is desirable to have all the
trimmings of a bonnet harmonic, yet
| colored lace is not looked upon with
favor by people of taste.
An elastic cord, passing under the
chignon, is necessary to keep the new
bonnets in proper position. If pre-
ferred, narrow strings Of poult de sole
ribbon are used to tie at the throat,
but it is considered more stylish to
dispense with them altogether, or
fasten them at the back. The lace
over-strings that accompany almost
every bonnet hang loose almost to the
| belt, where they are caught by ro-
settle, or bow, a spray of flowers, or an
ornament of steel or pearl. The throat
Is thus left bare, fashion that we
shall appreciate more highly when the
heat of summer sets IN. A fall of
lace, or a scarf, is attached TO nearly
/ all bonnets. .....
| The delicate Malines lace is brought
out in every shade of color, and is
preferred to the coarser dotted nets.
1t is used tor scarfs aud mantilla wells.
and frequently forms the whole bon
net. q Ii is very much admired when
I sprinkled with tiny specks like
diamond or frost dust.
A brilliant shade Of yellow is called
butter. cup color, and is very beeOm-
ing to brunettes. We have spoken OF
the dark rich shade Of red called Sui
] tan Garnets are used with this color
The Matternioh' green, so much in
favor for evening, Is found to be very
trying to the complexion by daylight
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06
Gs8ACUU SUREWS, &C., &C.,
fsala and Brass Castings Of Every.

es2i9 and Brass Castings Of Every
description. HII
4 sgGaEeas IN Steam Guages, Gum Bel=tag,
~ Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Hse6ia. &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
MRsAiring Done at Short Notice.
Wgortmen sent to all parts to al up work
sd ERpair Boilers and Machinery
auGT~ All orders will recetve our tndlVldu-
clsngtEntton, and will be pro Il dlledon
.R9 EaGsG Reasonable erms. - 800 al a.aa
Gaszse and Foundry on the Cana corner
III 1MGls street oet6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

T0 nave me facility of the best Ma
fN2Z,Gry and Workmen, and will give all
AJAX entrusted to US our individual atten-
1885, III orders promptly, warrant our
&s1EsIs and charge reasonable prices
. 1ase and Foundry, corner OF First and
assssze Streets, Evansville, Ind.
81 By-WorlJmen sent TO all parts to at
Cf2eEoTk and do repairing.
AsRza3m CHULTzE. TIL MANsS co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06
ROUND HATS.

Very few round hats have been dis
played at the openings. 1t is rather
early for them, as they are more es-
pecially adapted to the seaside and
country besides which the matters
have, BY their large importations, al
most taken this branch Of the trade
out of the milliners hands. The
Spanish and Marie Antoinette styles,
with high sloping crowns, are the
newest shapes. and are pretty for
watering places and riding hats; but
another shape, with a lower crown
and turned-up brim, will be more pop
ular for the city. The rims are roll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

MATRIMoNIAL.-Quite a large number
of persons assembled at the Thirteenth
street Baptist Church last evening to
witness the marriage Of Prof. s. j. Kirk
wood. Of Tifin, Ohio, to Miss Marion A.
Kirkwood, daughter Of The late. Wallace
Kirkwood, of this city, and niece of Ex-
Senator Kikwood of Iowa. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. D. Hill,
who made very interesting address to
the young couple. Mr.. Robert r. Belt,
of Maryland, acted as groomsman, and
Miss Josephine Kirkwood, sister Of the
bride, as bridesmaid. After receiving
the congratulations Of hosts of friends,
Prof. Kirkwood and his bride left on
the 8;45 train for a bridal tour to New
York, Boston, and Niagara Falls, after
which they win start forsFifin, Ohio,
Prof. K. now being candidate for State
Superintendent t-of public schools for that
State Washington Gitu Star, June 26th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
(For the Spirit )
! The Coal Monopoly.

l. - - - 4 h
Mr.. EDIToR: When number Of 'mer
unite together to raise the price of any
article of general consumption, the pub.
die should at once take means to put down
such combination. I see in last week
Spirit the coal owners in this neighbor.
hood have had a meeting, and agreed that
the price, of coal this year. should be Is
cents a bushed. A meeting was held last
year and 10 cents bushel was the price
agreed upon. Now whilst I want every
mechanic, laboreB farmer, or any other
business to have relhuuerative profit, I
decidedly 60 against any set of men com.
bining together to raise the price Of an
article of such general consumption, as
coal. And it is high time the citizens
take stand against this oppressive mo.
nopoly; therefore, if this combination
continue, let US deny ourselves and burn
wood, or get our coal from Stafford OF
some other place, and thus put stop to
this unjust combination. The public Of
fees are. under contract to be supplied al
Ii cents per bushel., FREE TRADER. (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Reuben Johnson PardOned.
/ "a { q m 3z44-II fkW II}L
Eighteenl Years In the Peniten-
tiarv.

The Colnmbu. cor4sssno5dAnt of fsibs
m..;..: -, ~. e.,
V'u.ilAA'' o0"'"'e'esas furnishes ING .0',
lowing assa partFof the performances @ al
Columbus on the 4th day Of July.
mOne Of the most interesting features
Of the exercisess 4Aal ltbs nsesaStatiopi B,
pardons to Reuben Johnson convicted Of
murder in Monroe County eighteen
yeo :, ,.ro,ssnd ,ssn,.,..a g, l;fa, I.me.
Adams ssn. from Hamilton County tbir.
teen wears ago conv;cted of murder and
also sentenced for life. and Daniel Grav
ss1St rom pa@+v' Jaonnt,v '.for1h 1hayolarss 4
lskd A. forsse evs,n ,eaSs sThss s.ra ons wert - :
,g,rssted .s;mnlv IN accco,nt t "a tba oood
conlac,. ii t5a nr;sonsrs wb;la ;n the
nrison, ns;.bers af .hem bar;ng hroLer
anv .afs e thu .rnlas of. ,hs ;ns,;tntion since
/ their imprison ment - vs'-1Tsss.s rs1sss ~
When the Rev. Isaac Cook announced
that he held in his hand pardons for three
SSasiS.s ;a .ns so9m, gens.a, anf,s,
| II it, Vss sssv - sss sbat abs;r fesl;nS.
wefs worked to the highest pitch. When
the names of the favored ones were call
60, II was exceealngiy Palnful tos Fatcn
seovlsS @ Lad soma s; s;.ssa sT aya e msnv I wan,
| like children TSe three favored one,
took their places in front of the pulpit
With happy faces and comparatively calm
u. a , -I-..- - Al -
Sa. So.ii the paraons were placed IN the snei,
them and ,bey4 went, :, nlens;fally.. ITbe
effect upon the other prisoners and large
number ofspectators was powerful; young
and old were in tears. 1t is the inten-
aoa On oLsne pirec!qrs y: .la make .sese par,
otbsr 81 ~ to eoniorm To- the rules
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Delegatest from Monroe County tt
the I5th Ohio District Congress.
siOnal Convention,

I The several townships of Monroe
County on the 4th inst, chose the fol
lowing Democrats to representthe Goun
ty in the Congressional Convention:
J. P. Spriggs, NJ. Hoefier, VIM. Read
VS.. Wiley. j. Alexander; A. Myer Z
Swartwood, j. Smith, Thomas Martin, g
W.Mason, Alex. Pickens, ). S. S.iHolliday
A. Twinum, Jere Witten, 3. D. johnson
M. Moore, T. s. Fowler, @. Gehrs. r. G
Allen. J. N. Mitchell, Jacob Drum, ia
cob Roeher, JAS. Messerly, s. O. Kelley
j. a. Hamilton VIM. Workman, NJ
Albert, Geo Shuts, J. III. Monteith, Geo
A. Way, G. S. Lamping, Ed. NoHsingei
and Anon Moose.
Seneca township was not represented
in the County Convention, but tits pre-
Isuned that Delegates we're appointed t
both Conventions. ss55 - sSe :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Master Commissioners Sale.
W. s. Thomas
EYerhart McGilton.

u =
RY virtue of mandate to me directed from
~ the court of common. pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the front
door of the court house, in Woodsfeld, in said
county on
Satnrday, the 9th dag of September, 1868.
at O'Clock p.m., the following described real
estate situate in Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
Beginning for the same at the west side of
Wood street, in the town of Cameron, on the
township lire; thence west eight and three
fourth rods to the northeast corner of a
church; thence south six and three-fourth
rods to the southwest corner of said lot;
thence eight and tkree-fourth rods to the
southeast corner of said lot;e thence north
six and three-fourth rods to the place Of be-
ginning. p. SPRIGGS,
e sss4as so Mas. Com. Monroe County.
julg21w5. .aas - l1isl gsit .iasf i.ae -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
The Wool Market.

There is very little doing in the wool
market. Prices are not buoyant. Farm.
ers seem inclined to hold on and mer-
chants are not anxious to purchase. -
Hence the business is very dull. Sales
for the last week have decreased. Prices
however, remain unchanged. We quote
frat class wool, according to condition
and quality, at 35@42c. Farmers should
see that, their Woo, is in good condition,
- Wheeliag. Register. i.e q s.ssl, iss3ssI
se The prices at Cincinnati on, the 18th
instwere 38@42c. iaa 40 ..lesa
The prices at Columbus are 32@38c
Ohio wool sold last week in the Eastern
cities for 40 and 55c: aitg1i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
WEST VIRGINIA LANDS
FOR 8 Az E.a'

= = - y +. 8
IfHAyE for sale on. commission some 5 .o0g
i acres of improved lands, embracing seve'
raj fine farms in Tyler Coudty, West Va. Said
farms are in one of the best counties /, in the
State, and are offered for sale at very low
prices. Any person wishing to purchase 8
good home, would do well to call on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere. fIs. I
Ny office will be at Middlebourne, Tyler
County, West Virginia, at which Place may
be generally found; ri will go with any
person desiring to ses my lands and show
them, sys, i sr ...,3sj. ,sss e. - s.:..,
!. Any persons Of; Monroe County, Ohio, desir-
ing topurohase any of the above lands, OF
wishing to know where can be found, at an
time, will receive all required information by
calling upon the Hon. James R.. Morris, al
Woodsfeld, Ohio. = G. MAGRUDER,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Neto iA6ber,tlii.s:elllents';, It's:
Master Commissioners Sale,
.a John Moose T. s.
"a vs.gsag.et. -
4ns ii John Sloan; & al. -

IDYsvirtue of mandate to ME directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of, Monroe
County. Ohio, Twill &fer for sale. at public
auction. at theffront ybor of the Court House
in Woodsfeld, insaid county, on aa b slzi
Saturday, the 5M dag of September, 1868,
at one o'clock Pm, the following described
real estate situate in Monroe county, Ohio, to
wit: The west half Of the southeast quarter
of section eleven township three and range
five, containing eighty acres more or less; also
the north half of the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section ten in town
ship three of range FIVE containing twenty
acres more or less. -.
e - J.P. sPRIGGs,
julya1w5., Mas. Com. NJ. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
BaItimore Cattle Market.
M les'.e' July 16.

ss3 fe CATTLE. eissss
The offerings of Beeyes to-day amount
to about one thousand head. The mar
ket is active but at . decrease of one
fourthlper cent per pound on good and
fully one-half fcentfon common grades of
cattle. rsss eds s. @ q 30
The receipts Of Sheep this week have
been large, with only limited demand
The market has ruled dull at a decline of
about one. fourth per cent per pound on
the rates of last week. The sales amount
to about three thousand head at from
three to five and one fourth cents per
pound gross for sheep, and lambs at
from two dollars to three dollars and a
half per head. s lga;tifpf '
f@.f ess HOGS. s.sesss
The market is fairly supplied with
Hogs, and with good demand has ruled
brisk at an advance during the week of
about one-half cent per pound. Sales at
from twelve to twelve and ne-half cents
per pound net. = fsi.l@ slli.5aa - p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

SUN STRoKE.--An eminent physician
Iprescribes as follows Grsnn stroke. .Let
the person thus affected be removed to q
cool and private place, his clothing taken
off, and the body rubbed from head to
foot with large pieces Of ice, and at the
same time pieces Of Ice are kept in
the arm.pits. This simple treatment, il
steadily peraeyered in, will. save cases
which seem almost desperate, and there
is reason to believe under any other treat
ment would certainly prove fatal" 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Hoofland's German Tonic

d combination Of an The iagredients Of Ds Biisrs,
with PURE Santa Cyvz Rum, Orange, etc is used
pure alcoholic stimslus Is required You s0iU bear is
mind 6sat these remedies ara entirely different from
any others advesfised for the Of the diseases named
these being scientific preparations Of sedicHai eztracs
spile 1s Others mere decoct;ons Of so1S
form. The TONIC is decidedly one Of Die mos plea
sant and agreeable remedies ever offered TO s pubic
Its taste Is srquiste His pleasure to take IL Uhile its
DeQfving, exilardtiag and medicinal qxaliisS hde
caused ite Be known as the greatest Of au tenicA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Sheriff's Sale.
Charles Dankworth and others
ef s4ss4; M vs.t.,,,a I'll
23sasa Samuel Kline. 3
In the court of common pleas Of Monroe
a9F 1sh sss county, Ohio

DY virtue of an order Of sa,sof attached
ID property, in the above case and others,
to me directed from said court, will sell at
public auction; at the store room of Charles
Dankworth, being the same room lately occu.
pied by said defendants, in Switzerland town.
ship. Monroe county, Ohio, on
TIesdaA the 4th day Of Aagast, 1858,
between the hours of 10, o'clock a. m, and a
o'clock p. ms on said day, and 70 continue
from, day to day until all solds the following
personal property attached as the property
of said defendant, toswit: All the goods in the
said sstoreroom So attached, consisting of a
stock of dry goods, groeeriesi hardware,
queensware, notions, &c., &c. 5s,s as
I. TERMS OF .SALR-All sums of $40 and mp
wards credit of four months viii be given
on note being given with approved security
on interest. Sums under $40 cash on day of
sale. ylgo Ell ssz. JOSEPH MYERS,
julY2ltd. Sheriff M. G. O.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

Will also be found invaluable in all cases of
Diarrhna, Dysentery,y Collie. Simmer Com
plants, Gripping, and;in tact every disordered
conditioned the stomach. a
Sold by Druggists in goity or country every
where at 81 per bottle, oraby application to
-aasaia CO GEARK d CO.,
jY2lly Sole Proprietors. New Haven, CT,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
.sDFBILITrYe

There Is no medicine eqssal 10 Hoefands Gk,maS
as': ss :pals ss a'sss sss g Z. R.s ss
an erjcyneaa Of thsu1 = B.gI food, enable 1se ~
mach 10 digest e purity the bleod Hue COED son,,d.
healthy complexion, eradicate Tie ysofc finge from k
from shortbrealied, emaeiated, iOeak and aeyross
snrahd, to a. aJallJaced, sou, and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children .aEe
made strong by using the Rttters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family medl-
cines. They can be administered with.
perfect safety no a child three snOpthG
old, the most delicate females or maK
ofntnety. 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

Persons attending the laying Of ths
corner Stone of the new Court House OF
Saturday, the. 25th, should visit the Gal.
lery Of WILLIAM ScHEUFELE, enc door
below the barbefishop
All styles Of pictures taken at low pri.
css. Give him . call,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
LAYING OF A CORNER STONE.

The corner stone Of the new Gouf'
House, in Woodsfeld. will be laid viii
the Honors Of Masonry, on Saturday, che
18th Of July, at 2 o'clock P. M. $
All Masens in good standing are invi
ted to be present and participate.
Speakers from . distance have been in.
yited1and are expected to be present Iant
conduct the ceremonies. sa y
s. " r HUNTER, JR. Sec. pro tenn.
81 Monroe Lodge No. IS9 Fs& 4. NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

Is urged upon the attention and trial of suf-
ferers from this most horrible of all diseases.
Dyspepsia shows its rayages in thousand
different forms, such as Sick Headache,
Heartburn, Depression. general sense of un-
easinsss and feeling that you are not well.-
Food. distresses you, rises and sours on your
stomach; breath is bad; skin at times is flush
ed and hot; don't feelfas If you could move
or stir about, and worstof all Indigestion or
Constipation, are nothing more. OF less than
Dyspepsia Thousands upon thousands suf-
fer and die this way, and neither themselves
nor their physicians know what ails them,
except that they are surely dying. ..,s..
Reader, we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia
If you would have proof of our statement, if
you would save yourselves and children from
an early grave, if yon would have health and
energy and strength, again we beg you to try
one bottle Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
medical Association.
congressional Convention.
FIFTEENTH DIsTRICT,,
Wednesday, July %, Is6s. :.

Arrangements have been made between
the counties composing this District for
holding the Congressional Convention at
Marietta, Ohio, on the 29th inst. Mon
roe county is entitled to thirty five dele
80 A't1Sts asts = saa- - st9is itsso5a Hj5i
gates. ssgsr;ss fs a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Hooflands German Bitter, J,

is entirely vegetable, and contains NO
liquor. 1t is q compound OF FIuid Ex.
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Harks
from which these, extracts are made
All Al lie Es'esssss3 sss3 sIasia iass2sas; 9sssss:
n+scie Rtf Il G ~ chemist, Theee
extracts are then forwarded to this
manufacture Of fthese Bitters. There IL
no alcoholic substance Of any kind used
In compromising the Bftters. hence IL IL
cases where alcoholic stimulants are
not advisable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Monroe County Democratic Cen
tral Committee.

The following is the Central Committee
for the ensuing year; asa e,ss e =
2 Adams-S. A. Atkinson. t# l.
Benton-A. Myer. .aaiisiata
Bethel-Wm. English.
CeEter-Jere. Williams.
Frauklin--Wm. Milligan.
Green-J. s. Holiday.
Jacksen-L n. Fouty.
Malaga-Barnett Mann. = '9e'
Ohio. Cehress
Perry-J. Runyan. ia eeasisas sss
= Salem--M. Boughner. ~ ses3s4,
I Seneca-J Liewellen. aisgea y Mas9
Summit Dougherty. sa a9 .afo
Sunsbury-A. Arnold. ega $50 sss
SWitzsrland-E. G. Blattler. { e,,
Washington--JasA Watson. 81
Wayne-L. ". W1llison. 3.
JERE. WILLIAMS, Chm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
WooDsvrK1p oHDo, March "a 1864.

| u ]. Edgar Boyers, Esq, is an Attorney at
Law, in Tyler County, West Va, with whom
/ am well acquainted. ] have no hesitation
in saying, that any representations he may
make relative to the lands offered for sale by
Mr.. G. Msgruder may be implicitly relied
upon. efft 20 z Jas. r. NORRIS.
= julyl4m3. sat rsof5 ati,sk3 f..jj