davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
An Ari.tocratic Wedding.

From the New York Evening Express. April %.
The Madison Square Presbyterian
Church was crowded to its utmost seat
ing capacity by highly select and fash
ionable assemblage of ladies and gentle
men, the occasion being the wedding of
Mr. - Msury, son of Lord Maury, and
nephew of the Duke of Althorp, of Lon
don, and Miss Marie Gilbert, charming
and accomplished young lady, who has
reigned belle in Metropolitan society
for several years So great was the
crowd that the sexton was compelled to
close the doors of the church nearly an
hour before the arrival of the bridal
party, and large number of people were
much disappointed in not gaining ad-
mission An unusually fine selection of
populr aperatic music was brilliantly
executed by the organist previous to the
commencement of the marriage cere-
mony and during the departure of the
bridal cortege from the church. We OBJ
served several very rich and elegant
toilettes worn by the invited guests, some
of which were partially recherche Mrs.
VIM. Moller, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. W. G.
Noyes, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Clark and
Miss Dater we're among the fashionable
ladies in the audience who witnessed
the interesting ceremony. The nuptial
service was impressively performed by
Rev. DR.. Adams, at the conclusion
of which the groom kissed his bride, and
both were very warmly congratulated by
the officiating clergyman. The wedding
party consisted of seven beautiful young
ladies who attended the bride, and the
same number of groomsmen. The brides
maids, led by the bride, entered the
church by the middle aisle, the groom
and groomsmen by the side aisle, and
meeting them at the altar. This, we are
told, is the latest and most approved
fashion. The bridal robe, which came
from Paris, was of superb white satin,
over which was an entire dress of mag
nfcent round point lace. II was made
in accordance With the prevailing style
very low in the neck and with very long
train, perhaps four yards in length. The
bridesmaids dresses were gotten up in
similar style of elegance and magnif-
cence to correspond. At the conclusion
of the church ceremony, the newly mar
red couple, together with large num-
ber of relatives and friends, adjourned
to the residence of the brides parents in
West Twenty-second street, near Fifth
avenue, where brilliant reception was
held for several hours. The house was
decorated with flowers, fine band dis
coursed delightful music, and all went
merry az a marriage bell" The bride
was the happy recipient of numerous
gifts some of which we're very hand
some, especially number sent from
Europe. Late in the evening the bride
and groom took their departure, having
received the congratulations and good
wishes of all present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
TRUST SALES.


TRUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
J. deed of trust. executed TO me BY Chamber
lyme Jones. Jr., of Shelby county, Tennessee,
on the LIST day OF February, 1868, fer the pur-
pose of securing the payment of certain notes
therein Specified, and which said deed is re-
corded In the Registers Office ofShelhy county,
Tennessee. in book No. 50, pages 2e8. 2ss and
290, / will.
On Thursday, May 27, 1869.
Between the hours of 10 IN. and 2p.rn., at the
corner OF Main and Madison streets. in the
city of Memphis, expose to public sale and sell
to the highest bidder, for cash. the following
described property, to-wit Being three lots of
ground. Nos. /. and 3, in the Dunn tract. at
the inters ectiou of Beal street and tho Pigeon
Roost road. facing ChamberlyDe street and
running parallel with puBose avenue; No. |
being about 90 by 3414 feet; No. 2 fronting
Chamberlyne street about 80 fee and joining
No. / and No. 3 about 81 feet on Chamberlyne
street and joining No. 2. and running back par
allel with No. 2 all of which lots lie across and
on the opposite side Of DuBoso avenue from
Central Point. as shown by Henry Humphreys
pat Of the said Dunn tract, prepared by him
for the Commissioner appointed By the court to
divide said tract for the heirs Of said Dunn.
The equity of redemption is waived, and the
title believed to be good, but will convey only
us trustee. j. s. CARkUTHEhS,
1876 Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
Fugitive but FlOurishiBg Royalty.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press,1

Fugitive but FlOurfshiBg Royalty.
From the Philadelphia Press.l
1t is stated that there are no fewer than
thirty-two Bourbon princes and princesses
in Paris. They are named as the Queen
of Spain, her husband, and five children,
the Count Of Aqulia and his family, the
Duke of Seville, the Duke aad Duchess
of Madrid, the cid Duke of Savona, the
Count de Girgenti, and several others of
the same family. They live, most of
them, within few hundred yards of the
palace of the Tuileries, built by their an.
cesters, aud now the town-house of
Charles Louis Napoleon Bonsparte,
nephew of and successor to that soldier
of fortune who established an empire
upon the ruins of the French revolution
and republic. With the exception of the
Duke Of Seville, who has four children,
very few ducats, and no personal or real
property of any account, all of the above
named are very wealthy. The Queen of
Spain, wisely providing against a rainy
day, has between fifty and sixty million
dollars invested in the English funds.
Her mother, Queen Dowager Christina,
is said to possess twenty million dollars.
The others are also in very different cir
cumstanoes. Without any exception,
they laid by money in prosperity as if
they had a presciense of their future
doom. The fecundity of the Bour-
bous is surprising. Counting adults
and children, and not incl1ding the
Duke of Montpensier and his fam
lily, there are over forty Spanish Bour.
bons. The Orleans branch is almost
as numerous-the Duke of Montpensier
alone, whose wife is Infanta Of Spain,
having seven children. The line of the
Neapolitan Bourbons has thirty living
scions, and the ex-ducal family of Parma
counts half dozen mothers. The wealth
possessed by these people is enormous.
Tie Orleans family, one and all, live in
a princely manner, though they ell inherit
and display some of the cheese-psring
economy Of Louis Philippe, ex-King of
the French. These great folks know the
value Of money. There is the ex-King Of
Hanover, first cousin to Queen Victoria,
who had a nest-egg Of $5,000,000 in
English consols, beside jewels aud plate
worth about as much more. When King
William Of Prussia drove him out Of Han
over ian infamous act of aggression and
robbery, the royal exile pitched his tent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07

the concert cellars Of the gay and elegant
New Workers; and nothing, really, has
happened in Boston to educate us to the
new taste in theatricals, since the fair
Quakers felt moved to testify in the
streets and churches against our spiritual
nakedness. Yet it was to be noted with
regret that our innocence, our respecta-
bility, had no restraining influence upon
the performance; aud the faulty of the
hope cherished by some courageous peo-
pie, that the presence ofvirtuous persons
would reform the stage, was but too
painfully evident.
"The caressing arm of the law was cast
very tenderly about the performers, and
in the only case where performer pre-
sumed to hiss--it was as pas seut of the
ipdescribable-a policeman descended
upon him, and, with the succor of two
friends of the free ballet, rent him from
his place, and triumphed forth with him.
Here was the end of the ungenial criti-
cism; we all applauded zealously after
that.
1.-THE peculiar character of the drama
to which they devoted themselves had
produced, in these ladies, some effects,
doubtless, more interesting than profit
able 10 observe. One of them, whose
unhsppiness it was to take the part Of
soubrette in the Laughable Comedietta
preceding the burlesque, was so ill al
ease in drapsry, so full of awkward jerks
and witches, that she seemed quite
another being when she came on later az
a radiant young gentleman ia pink silk
hose, and nothing of feminine modesty
in her dress excepting the very long
| corssge."
OF the drama itself we read:
" 1t is with these spectacles, as with all
other dramatic amusements, now so
popular, and growing year by year in
favor. They draw no life from our soil ;
! they do not flower and fruit again in our
air. For good or for evil, Puritanism
has had its will. The theater has never
been opened since the Commonwealth,
in our civilization.
"Their interest all depends upon the
conditions of English society; their
characters are English their scenes are
English. Does some one tell me that
the locomotive, which so nearly runs
over the hero in after Dark, has an
American cow-catcher
1t was not in nature that the old
Yankee farce should keep the stage; still
less that some prehistoric American,
like Metamora, should continue to inte-
rest forever even the noble art of negro
minstrelsy is expiring among US, and we
have nothing to offer in competition with
the English plays.
1t is very probable that we shall not
see the burlesque again next winter, and
that what has been here called the new
taste in theatricals will then be an old
fashioned folly, generally ignored be-
cause it is old-fsshioned, if not because
it is folly. This belief is grounded not
so much upon faith in the power of the
stage to reform itself. or the existence of
a principle in the theater.going public
calculated to rebuke the stages wanton-
ness, as upon the fact that matters have
already reached a point beyond which
they cannot CO. In the direction of bur
lesque, no novelty now remains which is
not forbidden by statute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
Mark Twain on the Pacific Railroad.

Mark Twain says: A singular practice
has been introduced on the Pacific road
that of ringing bell at the conclusion
instead of the commencement of repast.
As the hotels are unprovided with bells,
those on the locomotive engines are made
to answer the purpose. There was q sign
on the tavern door which read, Bare
Stake and Dear Meet for Dinner" /
swallowed "bare stake" point fore
most. and have been as stiff and straight
as lightning rod ever since. had no
time for the "dear meat" though the
"bare was little on that order. The
engine uttered q war whoop, and we,
plunging into the mountains, found our
selves surrounded on all sides by craggy
peaks, impenetrable ravines, untutored
savsges and beasts of prey. There is a
vast difference between an American
wilderness aud an African wilderness
besides the mere consideration Of geo.
graphical miles. In one you are con-
tinually surrounded by black bears; in
the other by bare blacks. The woods
and mountains and hollows were lshed
with Indians. They must have been, for
there were none visible on the outside.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
For the PUBLIC LEDGER
OUR FALLEN BRAVES.
Suggested by the "Fioral Offering" Of q
lst Of Moy.

BYw. T.B
Softly, gently and mournfully tread.
In remembrance to our gallant dead;
Tearfully Ger their graves we strew.
Our floral tributes bathed in dew.
Their deeds of valor, dear to fame,
In our hearts ever find a claim;
Then to the bravest and the best
Offer we our silent tributes while you rest.
Once thy valor. sufferings and bravery
Awak'd all hearts. not dead in slavery;
Then, should friends and kinsmen spurn thee
Let our mute offerings the answer be.
Our interest, honor. name and all
Was in thy keeping at thy fall.
Sacred to the trust thou did'st remain;
Thy lives did forfeit, but not thy name.
We (the living hold thy memory dear
Sorrowing hearts thy name revere;
Tearfully we scatter Ger thy graves
Floral tributes to eur braves.
Mothers. sisters and sweethearts dear
With heavy hearts approach thee here
With one accord uncover the head.
Bearing tributes to our dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07

in Vienna, where, in conjunction with
the ex-Dukes of Lombardy and Modena,
he opened bank, which is doing large
business. The first King of Holland,
founder aHd chief proprietor of the Bank
of Brussels, did much the same thing.
Queen Victoria, to whom Prince Albert
left S., 900, 900, his savings in England, is
believed to have doubled that amount by
her own sccumulations chiefly since his
daath
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
Citizenshin hx Marriage.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered the following dsci-
sion, in the case of Eden Kelly VS.. Ed
ward Owens, on appeal from the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, to
wit: That any alien white woman mar
ried to q citizen OF the United States is q
citizen, under the act of the 10th Feb
ruary, 1855, which is in the following
language: "Any woman who might
lawfully be naturalized under existing
laws. married, or who shall be married
to a citizen of the United States, shall be
deemed and taken TO be citizen Of the
United States" There has hitherto
been a great diversity Of opinion as to
the construction Of the above act BY the
lawyers of the country, but the above
decision settles the matter beyond con-
troverey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07

Captain F. c. Adams has just finished
q history of art at the National capitol.
The Government, he shows, has spent
nearly a million Of dollars for works of
art to embellish the capitol, and yet has
got very few of which it has reason to
be proud.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE R. h.
Change of Time.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1869,
" until further notice, trains will run as fol-
lows
New Orleans Mail (daily) leave Memphis II As
a.m arriving at Grenada 81 pm, making
direct connection for New Orleans and all
points South.
Express daily leave Memphis 4.3O p. m, ar
irving at Grenada 1880 m. making direct
connection for Coffeeville, Water Valley.
Oxford. Holly Springs. and all points north
of Grenada on Mississippi Central railroad.
train at 1l.45 am, getting sleeping car at
Grenada at 5.l5 pm, which runs through TO
New Orleans without change, arriving at New
Orleans in time for business next morning.
bS- Quick time-sure connections-nO night
changes. Procure through tickets at 1874
Main street. or at the depot.
A. S. LlVERM0RE. Gen. Sup't.
SELL. HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
G. p. OAKLEY, Gen. Ticket Agent,
H.Fq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
GET THE BEST.


Sent by Express. Cash on Delivery.
The Genuine Oroide Gold Watches.
IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
l us are all the best make, hunting cases.
finely chased and beautifully enamelled, patent
and detached levers. full jeweled, and every
watch perfectly regulated and adjusted, and
GUARANTEED BY THE COMPANY to keep correct
time, and wear and not tarnisl, but retain an
appearance equal TO solid gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches we arc now sending
out by mail and express. G. o. D., anywhere
within the United States and Canadss, at the
regular wholesale price, payable on delivery.
No MONEY is REQUIRED IN ApyANcE. as we
pr fer that all should receive and see the goods
before paying for them.
A Single watch 10 any Address, SIS.
A club Of six. with an extra watch 10 tho
agent sending the club. $50; making seven
watches Tor $50
Also, superb lot of most elegant Oroide
Chains, of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns, for ladies' and Rentlemen's wear.
from ten TO forty inches in length, at prices Of
81 81. 50 and IS each sent when ordered with
watch at the regular Wholesale prices.
Describe the watch required, whether ladies
or lenilemen's S zs. ana address your orders
THE ORoIDE WATCH CO.,
oaw56.t l4s Fulton street. New YORK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07

"Show me the company you keep, aud
/ will tell you what you are. runs an
old saying. The Rochester Union says
Of the second number of the Imperial
iss: Its last page is covered with six
teen business advertisements. Eleven
of these are of leading Radical bond.
holders, bankers and other noneyed
operators.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
PRINTING WORKS

TnlNIINo WUnh0
No. Is Madison Street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07

a TTwoop 6 ANDERSON, Flour, Cotton.
"A Commission and Produce. $50 Main.
LLISON BROTHEkS, Hardware. Cat
"A Iery. Guns. etc., 7O Front.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITMORE
and ]. j. DUB0SE. under the firm name of
w NOR r 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City subscri:
bers By faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly ts the carriers,
months, 81; three months, 81; one month, 70
cents.
Newsdsalsrs supplied at ~ cents per copy.
x. a OF
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First insertion On..;:..'.'~a .;;::. 90 per square
For One Meek..............'.....''.'~ " !. m
For Two w eeks...... ................ ~
For Three Weeks.................... 6 Qe
For One Month-..."...............7 b0
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inoh.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
HA- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITMORm q CO.;
Publishers and Proprietors.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
THERE'S la NOTHING NEW UNDER
i. ,.,'-,-.,.'s TIE SUN. Ns'lI = 'lt'!'i e!I

"a ssh,lenapi now residing in this village
has hsndea ils d Flitac bRSok 2iiu,o which Id
copied IL 'isag l9igrius lis leisure LoariY;;
while SSey, rssiltas ~ Philadelphia! sdchi
gaFt!flessSff, prose aad poetry a. Struck his
f,ncy, among WHICH We find the following
verses from which twill be seen that The
''great agony" " q the present day IS . dis:
order OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extent among lie
v0'ar'ss fashion 81 that
4s''sfV ai isdistp % epis. non aqi,agur,
IEuEoGou,N TRY Y.lG1aLsa .,ijr.
81 1--we .helcopntrylspiuster,gas ira E,,o
=" WhPH turps he bu2zipg wheel, ,,a,oi,,
, Wg9 plies with busy. hands Tie card, 1,'.'
With merry hun the reel. n'e''90 hEt .!
'2y ila's i7pi'At4; 10 sHaaF7pp 10 loi,a1H
! love the coustry sramstress I1Igel ani'a
-"r Who NJ .kes.tlloi housed hold gear, ny aat
Andiwho, witrindus,ry andar6 ,T4.,,I, ;,
Prepares the homssp"n wI.ssr,lhss..a ola,
,poi4yyO liiv dgHIw t.5it,pI;,go, >
| lore the country milkmail, =
NJ Whose daily tass SUPPLIES, " o. " 7'H
"a wholesome fooaand brsverage, io9mnt
Rsr country famiies!didr 3tlf Nnile
& ni tssulS1! % HaE dgidn 7Iof
S0Her neat and ample diary, uliIai1gb Yd q,
" Her industry a,'es,s,
quAnd iwhfp night hpls her weary. ~, I,
n, Ii ihiocsice ihio sle resls. "t''i'lt lt9y cam J
.. N'ti99liUol sdl u Epga.- bfiiJ sdl 10 !
~ love The country housswife,aidr .lSsHba:
SIC Her neat swept rural iuon,e, 10 4 u .
Whsrelove, ,anlarutt, aaa, kindness dwellli
Thstpleushman's shapp,yi llsoHHee,A ,di s1p,
Tbey,Yesr tEeir Healthy blushss, tae aa''
They walk with form erect, AeH''" .''14
TRey ywtar their own wrought rhomespun,s ?
~. Ahdgewsgaw'sliow reject.s 1sli0 on n
w 9di 10 Gciiris,q.9ipi 1edions 1aid
Nor.Grccian bGnilpaffcetetl, asii tneriha.
nd So.anbling pincipg pqce,I l,srpo,
IA Nq, ,sefpprnfnl ,yssiysYf, the head, a..
at 5NS S 'aoSpdish = 5siSsy MY gfimalgges', io
.ilNS sallbR psldtcBhplsxion,i 1,'ia sdleen
IL Ao'eo,,rt spotsspecs ,he1lips, sf9 bssi
"a Nnoamel's hump leforhis the back, iosg1 4,
Vi Nh lBi.hepssske'As Aips,iio eI@igisui I'D
!" cd % blsi.-Mas a,iIlo gGf5.9d ledi 4
icqR9lap9l sse ,y nl,y shlte,ulder,", S,,s
- No steaied vicious ttsls, t'3"'" ~ ="
NpwhRltbopc ffsmc loTtli5Rc the breast, ai
e Nor tcorsats cut The waist .e1- iiupp ylI
ie iEll aoiniqo adi ri b57ig9Gd9 t>npuim
No odark midnight c.rodsals,rqllas isdtS;9
Gorrupt'heir purity,B oab6i son dsn
SS5!!i.' SS5rfasnfsro%a .,pgH1ah saadn5 "a lsda
I - SsaiSi5SsS siT t,uo) iairisid sdi
!, FaithMYS1 1nrelaashis. 'esnl bcs hss
. as mo,hers-dauglters twlves-riS sili
Associates kil.-aslloycrsltrdc,iili bii al
Andlvirtuous Asir liSss!aa qiiiia9 7sI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
FANI1lY.. ..GROGERY.

,sTllqJIRr TiERNElYl,sd no l,ai. es,n
~aTl I'D NAN srRkET, WESTON, /
TTAS now on'iand and keeps constantly IN
i / Store, SUGAR COFfE, and Groceries
Of al kinds. Also CANDIES, CANNED
FRUITS, ALE and LIQUORS. together with
miscellaneous assortment of articles suehIns) arr
Usually found Ia Grocery Store.
For your groceries call at the old stand of
j.l;-.f ,ihSH0lI2.S TlERNEi.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
r EATHER! LEATllERll

4 1sstllfs,a. ef E,vi. AID laaleHnsy sgdniisss
.r. RESPECTFULLY informed that ] am now prte!
psreliio supply them With al klhds Of Leather,
Lo,s Ursr aid Sole, on reasonable terms. ]
h.rstlit most experienced Tanner in tlccountry,
.nd wiltrs to'fiiake such stock as < III sit my
.u,tonersia Ilemlcck or Eastern tantsi SOLE
Calf and Kip skins harness and side leather al
ways yson,hapd5SA tanned on the old plan. =
No short or patent, process used ,,here, hThe
higheslprics paid ip cash or leather for green or
dry Hides, d the Old lorcntz 1annery. Terms
strictly cash.. Please call aud see Inc.
Weston, ". Va.
aug24-lr GU. BUTCHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

,,..I..yA. NJ. tS,lITHs,Y2 ..,,,.s,
whohh., ,oh hand fine stock Of all kinds o.
Eroeerios, candies, &c. I'LL, stiff Keeps The
An'.riean,liouse, and isegMdi 10 Accommodate
his fritnds.,plO pR,VtGD NWr in2SGh.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

NEW JOB TYPE.
IN This Office is nowisdfpilsd within excel!
lent assortment, Of job Type, and We arc pre-
r,rsd to execute orders for job, Work with dis,
spa.ch and Oh tie. sos, II easnnable terms,
h1LHl 2EIbl u & u I'll I'll lAL--t
{ (NHOlCE FAMILY GROCERIES can be had
" cheap Tor cash at
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

hfILLlNERY . IsjuaG a,i3f
MI, AND NOTION AnorsE. $50 =, III ~
NJ have on hand aud are constantly fccejyt
INK and manufacturing every description Of
Millinery goods. MAJ very low prices rsTs
We also keep sgtneral assortment ofhotions:
Hosiery, thread, Innings, dress trimmings, &c.
Al'o fancy aud useful articles for gentlemen.
Remember At very small profits. .-c@ Mrs
R. J. COX.
tsls-ly. .uuuu Ini
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

i Atlsssia'iuvalitl.' tl.'upon being asked If
he we're i'll, promptly replied, sic sum. am
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
WESTON WEST VIRGINIA. 1s6etaai vi

I+'Al pNoA g q FIEni aai dTob ioa
oGeneralaNeWs.g "o'Do" 5
" " U ..gilagg7
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

T N. 'RENNETT,Tqs = 'InHN w. '.'H g !!
fIi.z.. .-.TT0sssSlr Liv, s---L - ,re :, s4I X
'sEH t1fayWtsrtS, we ;eH"a9ll@n ~
Practice, In Tic Courts u, ,s,the taited staes,
80 rilp sts s'pesia s'sson ssa 11 ss;s ii