davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02
De l'act0 Judges.

"D.lna and Underwood against the
unanimous Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted SlatcS." Such is logic "I the
Learned, secession rdilurs Of lsichm"nd
Dana of the New York Sim. aud
.Iud"r Underwood OF the Federal
Cont OF Richmond. are assumed To de-
clare against the authority Of Judges
dr Eurio TO sit in criminal eases: while
the Justice, of the Supreme Court are
assumed to hr unanimous in the "pin.
ion that they may sit in criminal
Judgment.
What if the lo.icians are informed
that Judge Underwood and all law
vcrS are agreed on this question: What
if they arc told that the very question
in issue in the CrSar Griffin case was
whether Judge Shctlry was or not Il
Judge dc tartoi What if it be shown
that judge Cha>cs assertion in regard
TO the unanimous sentiment Of the
Supreme Court. true in the letter, WAS
i pciiiio prfmcipH in the impression
which the learned and ingenious Chief
Justice sought to produce. What was
the language OF the Chief Justice !
"rha, the supreme Justices ,uani'
mou,lv cunrurrcd in The opinion that
n person convicted by jury, and srI,'
tcnrrd in Il court held by II Judge d'
jirio cannot be- property dis
charged upon hnbc"S co'r"S.' Then
opinion is sound. and is not in dispute
either ON the bench or 1T the bar.
lIut the Chief Justice did not say. rs
his language implied, that the Justices
Of the supreme Court unanimously
held that Hugh W. Shelley was /;
Judge &c ,t"rto. Such is not the opinion
of the Justices. crcn cJ tic Democratic
mcWjcyx NJ ne CUHri.
Judge Underwood holds. and so dc
the >uuudcS, lawyers in this or IN!
country. that the li:h amcndcn, pu
the Virginia Judges out OF ollicc
They were not Judges dc i4rf0. The!
were out OF commission. both dc .Inrf%
and dcjnTc. jet our juridic%! morn
in. editors think Of that ASPECT OF Kin
Issue, and not condc>ccnd, like TN
Chief Justice. to bcg the main question
| in the ra>r..- Hirhmomd state .i""'Wn'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02
Part OF Florida to be Annexed tn
Alabama.

Some months ago the Legislatures
Of the States OF Alabama and Florida
Commissioners Ia treat con-
corning the annexation OF West Flor
ida to the State OF Alabaua. These
Commissioners. after scrcrT meetings.
have agreed upon terms, and the mat
ter. so far a> they arc concerned. is
now settled. Before the cr>SiOn can
he made. however. according TO law,
il is necessary that the Legislature OF
each State shall ratify the contract.
After this action has been taken. il
then has To be referred TO Congress.
II the action Of thi, body is favorable.
then, wilOut further ceremony. the
western portion Of the "l.an'l OF
Flowers" becomes u part Of Alabama.
l,v the agreement. the portion Of West
Florida crdcd 10 Alabama comprises
the counties Of E>rambia, Santa Rosa,
Walton, Holmes. Washington. Jack.
son aud Calhoun, being the entire por-
ton west Of the Apalachicola river,
including the cities of Pensacola and
ApalaclIicola. and tho thriving towns
of Marianne. 81. Joseph and Milton:
II embraces about one million ami
forty nine thousand acres OF public
lands. which arc destined in the near
future 10 be very valuable. For this
loss of territory Florida receives the
sum Of one million dollars OF the
State bonds Of Alabama, and reserves
enough of the proceeds OF the sale OF
the bubble lands To build Il court house
and Jail where needed in each OF the
remaining. counties of the State. The
Alabama papers seem 10 rcJo'rG.
good deal over the transact lon.-C 'h'
ri,IH0i fHiuuIrir.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

THE hardest hail storm ever known
in Wheeling, occurred on Friday last.
The MtcNiyenccr says, scarcely" house
in tho city can boast Ola whole win-
dow. The hail stones were Us large ~
\ mans clenched list aud is solid rs
canister balls.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Indiana has lost the prc-cmincnrr 1t
once held rs the easiest State in thc
Union TO oct divorce in. Ii law
have been 30 amended that discon;cn-
ted husbands and wives cannot com.
mcnce} proceedings in its courts for Il
releasu from their matrimonial bonds
unless they have previously been resi-.
dents in good faith OF the State for unr
year, and Of the county ninety days.
The New York San says: Whether
the change has been made in the inter.
est OF morality. or only in that o!
boarding house anil hotel Keepers. dor,
not appear.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

refusing to grunt license to sell liquor With
in their county for the next year, NO havo
been exceedingly anxious to sec what you
might have to soy with reference to such &C.
ton of the Board, feeling sure that you
would boldly sustain the guardians OF the
county in their noble efforts to crush the
greatest evil in our midst, and to elevate the
morals Of the community, and now, after
p,ssn- tho matter one week and one issue
of YOUR paper in perfect silence, you have
spoken. You have, We presume, firmly
plantcd yourselves on tho position you pro-
pose to take OH this very important question
and to fight it out on that linc," (whatcver
that line may be.) We shall now feel salts
fled with that position, ifyou will just come
out" again, AMI let us know which side OF
the question yuu take.
SEMI OCCASIONAL"
The question in the above is, arc We
in favor Of temperance or arc we not!
We answer:
|. That We are temperance died III
the wool.
II. That We arc opposed to whisky
being manufactured ut all.
III. We arc opposed to its being
sold either in this or any other cou'-
try.
In our last issue VIC made = state
mcut Of the condition of tho true in
this county, but did not argue the
proposition either pro or con, as II
was question upon which our best
men were divided.
Some think that by refusing license
for its public sale, Il less amount
will be consumed, whilst others con-
tend that rs much will be sold and o:
a mcancr quality and without amy
revenue to the county. Now, we do
not propose to impngn the wisdom
and integrity Of those who arc in favor
of It's public sale. but We arc inclined
TO think that there will he Il great re-
duction in the amount consumed by
the course tire Supervisors have taken.
I'm fact we feel satisfied that we are
RIGHT, il the law is rigilly enforced.
But the question arises, can il or will
it be done? Give it Il fair trial and
the proposition will prove itself.
We give below IN extract from Il
table Of statistics we prepared in 1858,
in behalf of temperance.
The number Of gallons Of spirituou>
liquors consumed yearly in our towns.
are. Is nearly rs can be computed.
from three TO six thousand gallons.
The amount consumed in Charleston
durin. the year Of lSr;I WAS about J,hO
mallOnS. This. when issued out. would
be au average Of about gallons to
each person residing within the cor
uovaiiun. The cost or cash value III
wholesale rate. at that time. al S2.JO
per mlIl"n, would hr SlI. i'rItD: which
=, .'','.'.I ,,,,., l,u,,ol ,.r ,r.,
retail rate. would pay every dollar Of
49,, .,,.u ,,.,u,, .,,,,, .,,I r.i,.L
,;,.,rs fax. oc the rnrooro,;ou for one
vr,r. and w,uld.. in very few
,.,,,r. fvi,L ia. .,,,r rrrriu, rrur Ill
IL, towu. IN ,h. iui,rI Sro,,, Of ;hr
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02


''',> ''" ..,"" n'.-. ,,n,,
:" N"r.' ""'' No -: ,,:, l.a," ;"r,aI,. ,
W. " ' ;,',,,n.,m,, ,n.,-,,r..
-, -,., - ,,.,h;n,,. ., .ucorr,.,o
!" wv ~
' ''', '"" .', ,',,,,', ,,,,, r,,cn,,, ~.
,nr Hnrn,aI school rroro.r to dc,u,.
r,,r vr,kS or ,hrir next Summer va.
,,,;ou j., ,I,,, .r,,u;,,u. ;o>,rur,iun of
r,,,,,r.. ,m,,;,,,o
,,,i,;. ,,;. ;,.,r,c,;,r VII, hc
,<;,., - H., n,;rr;,r,. mud mc,LoLs o,'
nm. ,.,.i, ,,,,,,,,,
T., ,,,.,;.,,,
.,, ,.:,r .,.;,, ~, ,hn., ,r,rr,c.
,,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

About Lexington W., tho crop prospect
arc reported good. Tho wheat, which. is tho
largest on record, is said to bo fino from ono
end Of the valley to the other, and tho antic-
ipated yield enormous. Tobacco looks flour.
ishing.
TIE VALLEY RA1LRoAD.-Thc county cour:
ofAugusta hns made an order directing tho
vote Of the col nty to be taken on the day Of
the next general election upon tho proposed
subscription Of the county to the Valley Rail-
road.
Mr.. 0. a. Osborne, Of Cairo, has invented
II spring, 10 be alta chcl to the feet, by
means Of which lery lon il relieved Of the
labor walking to Il sfeat extent. lie claims
his invention will enable imam TO walk ten
mics per hour with ease.
\ bed of iron orc has been discovered
in Warren county. Va, eleven feet
thick. 1t is of the kind known rs
kidney ore. Near to this u fvc-foot
vein Of coal has been found that is
pronounced by iron-workcrs rs tit to
he used for smelling the orc.
The ClarkSbnr. Conservative says
Mr.. Garlic has been rc-appointcd Min
lister to Stockholm.
Twice is much revenue is derived
from whiSkcy out of the lity-ccntS tax
rs WAS derived from the TWO dollar
tax.
Potatoes arc selling in Indiana ut sin
teen cents q bushcl.
Complaint has been made Ly the
Spanish Minister at Washington that
expeditions against Cuba arc lifting
out on our soil, and instructions have
been issued to the proper officers to
intercept them.
Formerly California papers came. in
heavy parcels. thrice Il mouth by the
'I,;i,. " " 49,, ,inrs All -, ,h,t
..%n;, ANY. ,' W.! ,,i t "! ".,;nwns
new victories over time and space. aud
"c'"S INC H'a'''A'oSc''c' H. o''e'
,,.orr,
y !oui'" '''l' - '''''''S " "o9 ,"''"7 u
the streets Of Brlcksour%' y. J', lis
preparatory practice 10 managing u
,rr,or, =, >ir,urr freak of nature 10
,t.,,,;, -, ,,,,r,,,
DC 'o''''" %" ''c l'''''''''''"'' VI
7. Walker, Esp.. i'll the forest OF rrI'Icc
George. Md. 1t is lamb. 1t has 30
tail ~ ,,r. ~. u,s,. ht instead. has
'''' 49,. c,. ,,,or,,,, .iui.
I'LL "''''''S IL Wv ''', w
lar I" lh" mouth OF the human ''"'''"'
and is il waa.lIrS alon. ON it, legs.
,uIr r,,ur ;,chr. inu". r,c.ru,. unite a
, all o,i,.r g.,
~" 'i'
Last week l'orlloli ol rarth near
the rrSldri'rc 81 rom 'o'''>""' III
Ilalmlir'I i"wh,hii', M'rH'o ."' SUM
/" the depth al about eI%hi! iH'l' CIR
4 = y.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

1t WAS recently published in 4 Gin
cinna,i paper that there was 4 patriarch!
living in that city who had attained
goodly age. and whose oti>prin" NUM-
bcrr,l $50, and cnIuircd whether that
could be beaten.
We think West Virginia is entitled
to the honor Of outdoinS the above
There is IN old gentleman living III
this county, about ten miles from
Charleston. whose name is James
McCown. who had reached the adj
vanccd age OF Sc years, 1T his birth
day. in last April. lie came to this
Kanawha county, in the year l799.
The aggregate OF his children to the
fourth generation amour, to ltO
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

THE OFFICIAL. majority Of the Re-
pubirrans in the Spring election in
Michigan wa, 3o.Sl9. The Republican,
majority. for Governor in lS'iG
wa, ~ .U3H. In ISIS it WAS W.7Gl.
Grants majority last fall was ;D.Ii''3.
our Mirhi.an friends lb not propose
TO apply the down brakes TO the pro-
.rrs>ivr ear Of Rrpuhliranisn IN HAT
State. but will "pu>II things" until I"
Democratic vote there will lr nlimbGr.
eel anon" the fossil rem lims of the past.
"Thr world moves. - PHrh'crSbnTg
Times.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

TIE snSar.cnnc crop Of Louisiana Is
and II larger area planted
than insi year.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

The rs is reported to l." doing
some in Jury T." the t"''ar"" crop i'll the
portions "I Nrninrky.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Formerly California papers came. in
heavy parcels. thrice Il month by the
way OF Panama. Now they arrive
daily. and only ten days old at that.
Thus the steam locomotive achieves
new victories over time and space, aud
Yields the States together is one.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

y san Francisco pmpcr says that the
fare from that city (r1j mil">) TO the
end OF the Central route j. greater
than from the end Of the Central, via
Omaha and Chicago, TO New York.
2.34G miles. The Central charges ten
cents per mile in gold, Or $3.50 TO
Salt Lake.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Twice Is much revenue is derived
from whiSkcy out OF the IiIty-ccntS tax
rs WAS derived from the two dollar
tax.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Chief Justice Chase delivered an opinion At
Richmond, ttw days ago, That recognizes, Gy
inference, the cons,luionality ofthc division
Of Virginia.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

\ $lO0.nI1,lian"nh has h@rn found at
he Cape OF Good Hope. The native
who picked il up sold it for ~ sheep.
10 oxen and Il horse.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

a. II. Stephens is gradually recovering from
his severe illness, AID now walks about his
room supported by chairs.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

'Thcrc is strange freak of nature TO
be found on The plantation OF Jonathan
T.. Walker, ESP. in the forest OF Prince
George. Md. 1t is u lamb. 1t has 80
tail. or ears, or nose. but instead. has
an opruiny in the face somewhat SINH
lar To the mouth OF the human species.
and is il waA,lIrS along on ilI legs.
only four inchr, long. presents quite Il
gr"tc>qu" appearance. In all other re-
>pccl, il i, healthy. strong and active.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Mr.. Nelson. Minister 10 Mexico. left
Trrrc IIautr. Indiana, on the 9th.
for his post Of duty. lie goes r."
New Orleans anil llavanp. Ills family
and Hon. James 81. Clair l'"aI. Of Hi.
mnis, Secretary Of legation. accompany
him.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

VALUE OF \ HELoClrEDE.-A
gentleman in lIorncllsvillc, y. y.
recently houglita vc!ocipcdc. for which
he paid 500: broke Il plate glaSSwin-
dow. for which he paid SO: en-; his
face and neck, for which he paid the
doctor 50: ruined one pair pan'aloons.
Tor which he paid SILL. frightened Il
horse ;" chat the animal ran away and
broke buggy, for which he paid dam.
ages amounting to $50: and finally
smashed his vcIoripcdc by running int"
brick wall, leaving him $2lG out OF
pocket and rnurt-pla-Irrrl face TO
show il.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Potatoes are selling in Indiana ut SIN
teen cents u buShcl.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

There are L.! lawyer, and Il" liquor
dealers in the III Collection District ct
kentucky.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Drunkards in Illinois arc legally
classcd with idiots and inslnc persons,
and their property handed ever to guar
dams.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Complaint has been made Ly the
Spanish Minister at Washington that
expeditions against Cuba are lifting
out on our soil, and instructions have
been issued to the proper officers to
intercept them.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

\ special mission has in charge the
work Of planting Il Young Mems
Christian Association IT every I'M
porlant station on the Pacific Rail.
road.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

ISABELLA proposes to abdica'c the
crown Of Spain. a Bourbo does Tor
get sometimes. or was this lady never
made acquainted with the fact that
Spaiu-hcr Spain-i. not now in exist
cucc?
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

EI.FCrloH lS TEXAS-I'hc President has
stated, in reply to an inquiry, that the election
in Texas will not take place before Noven-
I,r
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

The Clarksbur@ Conservative says
Mr.. CarliIc has been rc-appointcd Mill
lister to Stockholm.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

Three youn" men were ordained
May ri ut Auburn. New York, aS
mi SiunaricS for China.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-06-02

TuE vir.inianS are mostly falling in
with what is called 1.-The new
movement" end will, it is said Qhr
Richmond Wing is the authority. fail
to nominate anli.Rcpublican tickets
for the mex! election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
VIZ. Cusi.fnr,s Treaty.

The treaty made by General Cushing
with the Government OF Columbia
comedies to the United States the ex-
elusive right TO construct an inter-
oceanic canal across the Isthmus Of
Darien at any point which may bo
selected by the United States The
Columbian Government cedes six miles
Of the land on each side Of the canal
one bali for its own benefit, and the
other for that Of the party undertaking
the construction OF tho work The
Columbian Government is 10 receive
ten per cent. of the net income for the
6rst ten years, and after the canal is
paid for twenty Eve per cent Of the
net profits The treaty is to DO rati-
fed by the United States within ten
months, the surveys to be made within
two years after the ratification, the
canal begun within five years and tin.
ishcd within fifteen years after the
ratification, otherwise the charierfalls.
The charter runs for one hundred
years.
The canal is to be under the control
Of the United States. and Congress
can fix the rate Of tolls. The naviga.
ton is to be open to all nations in
time Of peace, bat closed to belligerents
who may seek to avail themselves Of
It's advantages. 1t is estimated that
the canal will cost 100000, 600. A
company was not long ago organized
in New York under a charter of that
State, with PetonCooper as President.
II is said on distinguished authority
that this company have the capital and
are ready TO commence the work.
Congress, however, is at liberty TO
give the prefcrenceto to this or any other
private company; or the United
States can itself undertake. the con-
struction Of the canal Tho treaty
was sent TO the Senate on Monday
Harrisburg Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

SuRRArT TO WRIrE BooK.-The
Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald says 'John H. Surr,ttis
now in South America, but viii return
here in a mo"th. | learn from one
Of his friends that be has prepared
full and explicit statement OF the con-
spiracy winch resulted in the death Of
President Lincoln. In this he denies
all knowledge Of the assassination plot,
but confcsses freely that Booth and
himself aud others were in q plot to
abduct Mr.. Lincoln Hcdcclares that
ASSASSINATION was never spoken Of to
him, and was not agreed on by Booth
and Payne until the night it took
place. lie further insists on tho en-
tire innocence ofhis mother, maintains
that every effort was made 10 keep
the abduction plot, and says she was
simply theviciim Of unfortunate cir
cumslances and the Vaccinations of
the witness Weichman, whose evil
dence, It will be remembered, caused
Mrs. Snrratt's convic,ion. Surratt
proposes TO tell the good, bad indif-
ferrenL andmake oath toit He feels.
Il is said, that il will be so impartial
and straightforward that it will be
believed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

A revivalist encountered q largo
sized African, and asked him "Mv
good man, have you found tho Lordi' .
10 which Sambo replied in a surprised
manner: "Golly, massa, am do Lord
lostl'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

If you arc truly benevolent aud
charitable, perhaps you will, whom
you see q noighbor in distress, ask
some other neighbor 70 belp him
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

leftalhcu DN inherent men, Wnctncr
il is a very high honor to be a mem
Der of this body or not But upon
that matter, | have nothing to Say.
Sir, | have no man here, although |
advocated the resolution offered by
the gentleman from Tioga ( Mr. Strang1
/ have no man in the pasting aud
folding room hence act indcpen-
IDENTIFY. 1t was not because have a
man here that | advocated that reso-
luton, or that ! expected TO have a
man here. | acted honestly and con-
scicntiously in regard to that matter.
During last winter, when the act was
passed, limiting to a certain number
the officers Of this House, ] thought
then that II was gotten up for bun
combe on the part of the opposition
side OF tho House, aud some Of them
have been honest enough to admit
since that it was great mistake
But Il was gotten up for buncombe,
and they have had 10 recede from that
view OF the case, which they took to
their homes, aud ask for an additional
number Of men.
Now, because this resolution omana-
ted from the Republican side Of the
House, is il any reason why any Dem
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

81 UAyIs, IKcp.) Phila. Itisvery
-ent TO me that we have got into
4 lsu'iiiculty here, aud the best thing
s,n .sl DO tins morning is to try to get
Vlh Now, the House has appoint
4 anumoor of additional officers, and
'ne gentleman from Tioga, [ Mr..
'sl ! never shirls any RESPONSE
H., was 10 favor OF their appoint.
| sul after the action Of the Sen.
;Ssiuslng to sanction the action Of
~, S'uSle, refusing to sanction the
~, ~ oi the House amending the bill
~ year, believe it is very doobt
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-11-11
\ Book for the Million.
xE5 q & ( 4 30

PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO II MARRIED or
II those about to marry, male or female, in
al. that pertains to the physiological mysteries
and revelations of the sexual system, with the
latest discoveries in producing and preventing
offspring, how to preserve the complexion in all
its attractiveness and beauty, &C., &c.
This is an interesting and important work of
oyertwO hundred pages, written in plain Ian
guagc, with numerous diagrams and engravings,
and contains all that valuable information that
every person who is married or contemplates
marriage ought to have, yet, which so few really
possess. 1t ~unravels mysteries and discloses
secrets that everybody should know; still it is a
book that ought to be kept under lock and key,
and not laid carelessly about the house. 1t en-
braces everything on the subject of the genera
tive system that is worth knowing, and much
that is not published in any other work.
This invaluable work will be sent to any one
free of postage) on receipt of Fifty cents.
Address: DR.. Butts Dispensary, N. W. corner
Fifth and Market streets, st. Louis, Mo-.
Notice to the Afflicted 81 Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any of the
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the almost numberless QuaCb remedies, carefully
peruse Dr.. Butts work. No matter what yOul
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DR.. Butts can be consulted personally or by
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works. Office N. W. corner Fifth and Marke
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aug. 26-ly.