davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-05-30
7 r / P LIE SHE E EFT


PAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
3-The Mine Disaster: Coroner's Inquest Over the
Bodies OF the Victims-News from Washing
ton-The Weehawken Murder-Honor the
Union Dead : The Decoration OF soldiers,
Graves-The German Movement on Long
Island
4-The Lost Cause Redlvivus: Speech OF Jen Davis
non-A Southern Philosopher: Ex-Governor
on, OF South Carolina, on the Political Stua-
tion-Running Notes Political and General
Papal Guarantees Bill and Its Principal Modi.
Relationships Insurance Congress-: Fifth Days
froceedipgs-Rea Estate Maiters-German
led by Falling from Pacific Railroad Bridge.
6-The Methodist Book Concern: Findings and Ar
guments OF the Book C0mmittee-Casuarles
on the Hudson-Bonner Has the Eyes OF Della.
ware Upon Him-Young Communists--Trot-
ting at Fleetwood Para-rhe National Came
A Curious win Case-The Filterer's Fatal
Courts-New York Central Railroad Taxes
lem Railroad.
6-Edtonals: Leading Article 'The Commune at
Last Extlngushed-The Chaotic Condition OF
Europe-What Is TO Be the Resultg'-Amuse-
ment Announcements.
7-Editorias Continued from Sixth Paue)-
France: Terrible Vengeance OF the yersaist
Authorities; Drumhead Courts Martial and
Summary Executons-Misceaneou Tee-
grams-Local News-Amusements-Yac
ing-Business Notices.
S-Financial and Commercial Reports-Cattle
Mafket-Domestie Markeis-Egbert's Exit
Poisonous Pra rtiers-Ku Klux Wanted In
Observation-Disclosures in the Board OF
Aldermea-Marrages and Deaths-Advertise-
ments.
9-AdvertlsementS.
1O-Pfngstea: it-Monday Among the Teutons-
German Peace Jubilees-1ne State CAPITAL
Obituary and Local News-Shipping Iutelli.
gence-Advcrflsements.
11-Adveriisements.
12-Adverfisemeuts.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30
The Herald as Religious Teachcr-AA
Honest Testimony.

In our columns yesterday was an interesting
report of the services in the Metropolitan
Methodist church, Washington. On the occa-
sion DR.. Newman, the pastor Of the
church, resigned his pulpit to the dele
gates Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatiop. Among the speakers was Mr..
Mclean, from Canada, who, in alluding
to the many agents and influences now enlisted
on the right side and vigorously helping
on the good cause, spoke Of the invaluable
aid which the NEW YORK HERALD was rem
dering to the cause of Christ by its reports Of
sermons and by its religious editorials. This
is but sample Of the kind of testimony
which reaches us every day from all parts or
the United States, and even, as In this case,
from the New Dominion and the other British
provinces. In far-away places, where 1t is
impossible to see or hear the great men Of the
cities, the HERALD of Sunday and Monday is
welcomed as special messenger of good news
and glad tidings. The old story Of the cross
is felt to be refreshing when thus caught from
the lips of the wise and the eloquent. The
HERALD finds its way into homes where no
priest or parson enters. II Is grasped by
hands that seldom turn the leaves Of the Holy
Book. 1t Ia read by men and women who sell
dom hear q sermon. Reproducing, as it does,
the best sermons Of the Sunday, and redeliver-
ing them, SO to speak, on Monday to its mil
lions Of readers, and accompanying these ser
mons with well conceived and well written com,
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

WALL STREET presented rather more ami
nation yesterday than has been usual for
some weeks. The Secretary Of the Treasury
is reported to have demanded the long-ds-
puted tax upon the mammoth scrip dividend
declared by the New York Central Railroad
Company in 1869, and the ''bears" took it TO
be fine opportunity to operate their peculiar
tactics. The s'bulls" took up the gauntlet,
and rather lively battle cnsucd, nightfall
leaving the result OF the contest somewhat
obscure, although the advantages were, strictly
speaking. mostly in favor OF the ''bulls."
The New York herald., 1871-05-30
Decoration Day.

The tribute of love and honor which the
Union loving citizens of our country pay
annually to the dead heroes of the war will be
paid again to-day. The graves where the
gallant fellows rest will bloom with the flowers
of May, and be made beautiful with the most
appropriate offerings of this lovely season OF
peace. Erect no monuments to commemorate
the victories Of civil war, was the old Roman
Injunction. How much more fitting, then, is
the touching tribute of flowers over the
humble resting places Of brave soldiers, whose
glorious deeds are denied the commemoration,
of monuments!
The programme of the display to-day is .
very extensive one in this city, Brooklyn,
Washington and other cities, and at all the
national cemeteries. The dead in Greenwood
and Cypress Hills, in old Trinity churchyard,
where gallant Phil Kearny sleeps bis last
sleep; at Arlington, at Andersonville,
where thirteen thousand poor fellows
pined away their lives for the Union
the graves of all-will be fittingly decorated by
those for whom they died. In this city q
grand procession will form in Union square,
composed Of the National Guard, the various
Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic,
soldiers and sailors orphans from the Union
Home and School, crippled veterans from the
Soldiers Home and other invited guests, and
thence march down Broadway to South ferry,,.
and out Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn to Cypress
Hills and Greenwood. In the evening inter-
esting exercises will be held at the Academy
of Music, when the children will sing, the
Governors Island Band will discourse sweet
music and addresses will be delivered by viii
liam NJ. Evart, and Rev. DR.. Tying.
The day promises to be pleasant one, but
q slight shower will not deter loving hearts and
hands from carrying out their labor Of love.
The custom Is beautiful one that should not
be suffered to fall into disuse. Whatever
changes and revolutions the turmoil Of politics
may bring about our people are not willing
that the memories of the graves of the mem
who fought the good fight should ever be
aught but green.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

GOVERNOR ORR is sound, sensible South.
ern democrat Of the conservative stripe.
A HERALD reporter had an interview with
him yesterday, and he expressed the most
reasonable views on the Ku Klux and
Southern political questions that we
have yet heard from Southern politicians
of eminence. He said Of course there
were Ku Klux in his State, wild young
fellows from the rebel army, but that
Wade Hampton and other leading men there
could recall them from their midnight maraud-
Ing with a word If they would. But they feel
sore over their own disfranchsement, and do
not care TO do 1t. South Carolina has thirty
thousand more negroes than whites, and, he
said, would always 60 republican, unless the
white democrats learn enough to accept the
situation and uhee&s the negro out Of bis
vote
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

THE GERMANS are having peace jubilees all
over the country. The swatch on the Rhine"
is kept trampng his beat at tremendous rate,
and "Where is the Germans Fatherland 2"
has become moro insoluble conundrum than
ever.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

THE Ruins OF PAMs.-Twelye months ago
Paris was considered secure in her encircling
enceinte and Notifications but what have
these defences done for the city? After all,
they have caused its ruin Had Paris been as
defenceless as London, in the way of walls
and Notifications, it is not likely that the city
would have suffered the starvation Of o
German siege, or the slaughters and incer-
diary fires of the Commune. So, for the future
security of Paris, il would be best if her walls
and fortiGcations were levelled to the ground.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

A1osnc1 Sp0cOA IRON Jo0crson Davo-hO
Accepts NothiaS.
We give our readers this morning a speciak
report OF the speech Of the famous "Jeff
Davis" at Atlanta, Ca, yesterday, with
the proceedings on the occasion of his recep-
tion there by his admiring fellow citizens OF
that reconstructed town. And this speech is
very interesting and o very significant
speech, and will be read with interest by mem
of all parties in this country and in Europe,
as giving us the present opinions of the chief
of the late s'so-called Confederate States" on
the existing political situation of those States,
and as to the political duties of their people
looking to the future.
1t will be seen that Mr. Davis does not ac-
cept the situation he only submits to the
powers which he can no longer resist. He
does not recognize "the arbitrament of war.
The war, in his estimation, has settled noth-
ing, or, if It has settled anything 1t is only for
the time being. He still pleads the oonstitu-
ton and the constitutional principles and the
liberty Of State sovereignty. He still believes
in s'the lost cause" and that it is only lost for
time. He does not counsel another South-
ern appeal to arms. He has had enough
of that, but he advises the people Of
Georgia to patience, and to the develops
ment of their material interests and the
outstanding of their political strength until
the time shall come when they can use it effec-
lively as balance Of power in the recovery
of their constitutional rights and their State
sovereignty. We see, too, from the enthusias-
tic welcomes given to Mr.. Davis by the
sympathizing citizens Of Atlanta and other
Southern cities and towns, that he speaks the
sentiments Of the mass of their people iden-
tilted with the 'slost cause" But still tho
question recurs, Are these speeches Of Mr..
Davis calculated to do them any goode
What will Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, think
Of the expediency of this Atlanta
speech; or what will the Pennsyl-
vania democracy think Of It after
accepting the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments? What will Mr..
John Quincy Adams think Of this speech after
his apparent success In bringing round the
Northern democracy to the acceptance of the
'.ixed facts of the WARP We judge from the
| reception of this speech of Mr.. Davis at
Atlanta that he holds the Southern democracy
within his grasp, and that they will not join
the democracy of the North on the platform Of
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Vallandigham and the late
Pennsylvania State Convention. Are we,
then, to have third party in the South in the
coming Presidential contest9 The question
| rests with Mr.. Davis, and, looking to 'the
arbitrament of war" he accepts nothing
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE AvoNDALE
FUND Now that fresh mining horror
shocks the community the above question be-
comes verv pertinent. Who can answer it2
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA is
said by the provincial press to have deter
mined to sign the Treaty of Washington with
out awaiting any consultation with Parliament,
and according to the tenor of one despatch
we would infer that he has already signed it.
The Queen Of England, of course, will sign
1t also at her pleasure, and SO Of all the
nations interested in this matter; our own is
the only one where the Chief Executive awaits
the decision Of any representative body of the
people. Some matter of pride, this, for us
who glory in the sovereignty of the people !;
but after the way in which the Senate worked
at the treaty we cannot say that this pariicu-
lar instance redounded much to our glory.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

THE GovERNoR has disapproved of the Code
Amendment bill, the bill abolishing the Office
Of Canal Commissioner, the bill relative to
insane persons, and over hundred and thirty
others, among them number Of bills creating
trust companies, savings banks and other
corporations. The special bills for the crea-
tion Of trust companies. &C., have been
steadily discountenanced by the Governor
from the frst, so that there has never been
any doubt as to the disposition he would make
OF them, but the other more important bills
have been lively subjects of discussion among
the public ever since their passage, especially
the obnoxious Code amendment. The Gov
ernor's vetoes again strike in the right place
The New York herald., 1871-05-30


BowERy THEATRE. Bowery-Gro, TUX AEnoRER OF
TyRE-JAcK LoSG
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twentyfoush street.
GOLDEN FLEEcE-TnE CoAIcAL COUNTESS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brcadway-NRw VERSION
JACK SHEPPARp.
BOOTHS TH EATRE s3d st.. between 9TH etn avs
WINTLg's TALE.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Both st.--Perform.
nnces every afternoon ana evenine.-KENNIL
wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
RosEpALr.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.--KIr, THE ARKANSAS
TRAyELLLE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF 9Th av ana e3d St
THB TnREE HGNcnGAcKe.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE 7ao Broadway.-coxEpY
or RANK.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TnropoRE TnoxAs'
SUMNER NIGHTS CoNoERrs
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague street.
GRAND CoNcLEr.
BRyAET'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, 2si st., between 9Th
ana 'th avs-NEaHo MissTRELsy. &c.
THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5l4 Broadway.-Cox1o VOCAL.
IsAa, NEGEo Ao1s. SC.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aol Boverv.yA
KIK1Y ESTTRTArrNENT.
TERRACE GARDEN Fifty eighth stree. and Third ave =
4EAND GALA CONCERT.
NEwCoMB ARLINGTON'S MINsTRELs corner es.h
st. and Broadway-NEGno MINsTRELsy, &c.
DIR. KAHNs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 74s broadway
SoIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-Gro, TUX ArnoRER o
TyRE-JAoK LONG.
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twentyfourth street. :
GOLDEN FLEEcE-TnE CoAIcAL CoUNTRes
The New York herald., 1871-05-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-NEw VERSION O
JACK SuFPpARp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
AKLEsT VIRGINIA. uNlyERslTY.

/ wv .uI tH.r.f 4flsHff. .I' 80 III
Hon. ] T. HoEE, Prea't Board Of Regents.
@ o SrURaEs, Seciy
Aux MAXIM. d. D., President, and Profess.
IL Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
= 8 LYos, A. NJ, Vice President, Profess.
or Of Eng. Literature, and Pfincip. Prep'y
Dept:
my aud Physics,
q Il PtEacE. a. ~, (capt. U. s. Al Pro.
lessor Of Mathematics Of Military Tactics.
] SrEyEHS0N, A. M,,,Ph. D. Professor oS
Chemistry and Natural History
FW WooD. Phi, D., Professor Of Ancient and
Modern Languages.
o " MlLLEE, A. NJ, Assistant n The Pre-.
paratory Department. M
D B Pufisfos, Tutor.
Geo NJ. HAaASs, Esq, Superintendent Of tho
Grounds and Buildings.
HueH W Book, N, D., LettuJeF on Physiol0.
81 aud Hygiene.
Hon. JoHS A DtLLE, Lecturer on Civil md
Constitutional Law.
FAII. Tax begins Let Tuesdsy ID September,
WGsFnR TERM q lstMonday u December
SralSa Tax e Sd Tuesdayin March.
OoNhENoEHEEf, Sd "Wednesday II June.
TuiFim-P Teparntorys $500 per Term Of -
UniyesiiY, $500 per Tern Of u
weeks.
BoAAniwa--No to exceed 81 petVelks
glrSend stamp for Catslcgne
MoFganloWn, W. Va.
4 Aue -, lss9,-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

MAnnIrD.-on the 18th of December
1870, at the residence of the brides moth
near RsveusvOOd, by Rev. ]. B. swiger'
Geo. j. Hamilton, NJ. D., to Miss Jane 1.
Park; both Of jackson county, West Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
mo- CONauNfPT1YEN.

THE advertiser, having been permanently
i cured Of that dread disease, Consumption
by simple remedy, II anxious 10 make known
to his fellow sufferers the means II cure. To
all who desire It, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free Of charged with the
directions for preparing and usihg the same,
which they will find sure cURE Tor Coxsuhr-
TIoS, AaTHHA, BRUxcmfAs, &c. Parties wish
itg The prescription will please address b
Rev..EDWARD A. WILSON,
l65 South Second st., Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
A GREAT OFFER,
HORACE WATERS

No. 4s1 BRoADwiY, New YoRK.
will dispose Of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS,
-MELoD EANS and ORGANS Of six first class
makers, including ohickeribg 4 Sons, At Ex-
TnEMNLY low PElcEs Eol CASH. DuafNa THIS
NoSTH, Of viii take from s. to S25 mOnthly IN
I'll pRiA, tIane 2S-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

Dnp.-En this place at the residence Of
her father, VIM. Ferguson, on Saturday
Dec. Slst, Mrs. ANNIE SIXTH, wife Of
GrO. W. Smith, in the -th year Of her
age. 3aa1za e II
In this place. at the residence Of her
brother, Tuesday morning, December 9th.
Miss. Margaret Ford, in the --th year Of
her age. ... I,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
mInkIey Knitter.

Por Family Use Price so. Rnits EvERY.
rHtSa, uses only ONE needle, simple, reliable.
Circular and sample stocking sent yREE. Khits
ten pairs per day. A child can operate it,
A0EsFs WAxfEp. Address
HmkLET KNITTING MAeHIxE Co.,
in9siY or l7s BROADWAY. II. Z.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

ScHOOL REroEr. In another column
column viii be found the REPORTER four
months Of the Public School Of this place..
It speaks we'll for both the Principle, As
sis.ants aud Students, Such reports, GER
taiuly eyince system in che workings and
organisation ofthe school.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
To the Public!

NOTICE is hereby given to the public. that
lVII,H. L. Chester Of New Haven, Mason
County, West Virginia, have this day given
my son George r. Chester. agrd 10 Yeas. his
time, with full power 10 do and act for himself
without any interference on nv part. And
/ further notify alipersons that / viii not be
come responsible for, OF pay any debts my said
son may contract, II. L. CHESTER.
New Haven. November 2S, 1870.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
RIacksnlithing.

sSaD am now prepared to do all kinds of
HNBlacksmithing, such as: Ironing Wag.
{ Mons, making and repairing Mattocks,
Shovel Plows. &C., &c. Everything in the
line, done in the very best manner, and war
ranted TO dissatisfaction, and atfair prices.
r.. YOUNG.
Main Street, opposite the Court House.
Point Pleasant, March. 25-6m.
MY MOTTO: Mutual ConfdeAce: Mutual
Iil Advantage, Attractive Groceries: Low
Prices, TIL HALE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

PsnSOsAt.-w. W. Harper, Esq, the
Outgoing Clerk, was in town during all
49, week, and was busy fixing up bis fee
o. GUS pFepHratOryto handing them to the
Sheriff for collection.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

Mr.. Morris Soldier. who sells goods so
cheap that everybody is astonishcd, has
concluded to remain few months longer,
and has ordered one Of the largest and most
complete stocks of goods he has ever be-
fore offered to the public. Some Of these
goods have arrived. He will continue as
heretofore. toIsell his gopdssO cheap, that
twill be to tie Of all TO call and
examine bis prices aud gooas Give
bin call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
WEST VIRGINIA
COMP ANY!
wHEEIING, wEsTvA.
CAPITAL, s1eS,oOo

Takes Risks At the lowest rates, on Buildings
Of all kinds, Furniture, Household GoOds,
Merchandise. and Goods In transit.
DifectoTs:
Jacob Hosnbfook; y. VIM. 4 Stevenson.
Henry Hartman, F,laeobM. Rickel,
jonathan Rowley, Dr.. J. o. Hupp,
r, ] Smyth, Edmund Booking,
J. n. Hristor, tn. campbellI
WIN. B odbert. 8. Prayer.
D. D. T. Farnsworth, Thomas Boggess,
David Billmyer, Vim. R. Crane,
VIM. r. White, Joseph Shields,
]. H. Duval, N, COD, ~
D. H. K. Dix.
%, This Company Is owned and manased
hy many Of our most wealthy and influential
Merchants and Citizens Throughout ihe State.
Their office has hpen orened in No. 22I9 Mon
roe street, over Religious Book House, and Is
fally organized and prepared to take risks on
Frame and Brick Ruildings, Manufacturing
Establishments, Stocks Of Merchandise. House.
hold Furniture, aud Cargoes upon the Western
Rivers. DC.
JACOB HoRNBR00K. Prest.
JACOB NJ. BIoKEI,. Vice PreS't.
]. H,,WILLTAMS, Secretary.
b. MogoLLoUH Asst Sec'y,
Office over Religious Book House, South side
Monroe street.
sISSoN 4 sHREwS BERRY !. Agents. Point
Pleasant. " Va. Office In the Court House.
LEMURLi HARPoLD, Agent, West Colum.
hia, West Virginia. fjnne 9-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

RtvERs NxvS.-The Ohio river pt this
point is clear Office, but is closed pbOve.-
The Kauawha is closed. THERE'S now a
f'i' prospect Of q ''break up" Both riv-
e"a'e rising. The following boats are
har6Ored in the. Kanawha:
Clara Scott ohio No. 4, Huntington,
and KauawEse Belle. passenger packets;
and the tog;bOats, Stella with a loaded
tow Lsls trie, Knuuwba and Pierpoint.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05
IIDRETIG lHI ATTENTIVE ELIXIR.

Itisby far more potent and eascthal Alter
alive aud Blood Puriaer than sarsaparilla, aud
free from all objections that may be made
agslnIt the latter, aud its usual ndIuness
IodIds Of Potassium, or SoIno prePsatlOns q
Mercury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

The invention Of the French niFatlleur
is attributed to . poor genius Of Nicholas
counip. this State. who too poor to pay the
patent fees. sold his secret to q Frenchman
in Richmond, during the war, fOrS75.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

, iPIAsoSAL.-our young friend, Edmond
: SSou, Esq, has associated With John W.
~ English, Esq, in the practice Of law in
10Y VI. and adjacent counties. They will
q e'epDd at the Court House. We wish
SsneE irm unbo1uded s,,Ooess.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

Watsr courses around our town have
@ AaOrding some excellent skating for
Sspa't two weeks. The boys availed
aenselves Of che opportunity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

ran ola bachelor friend handed 6 the
following poem, With request q publish
Ii. He has been a long while 10 '.singls
harness" and probably now ''neaOs to
mary9l
WHEN I MEAN 10 MARRY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

D. BOARD OF sUPERv1lORs.-Th new
a n"l'e Of Supervisors met Tuesday, and
y. s'a',sd By olecting Charles II. Beale,
w. President, aud Fl. R. Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

T1REsH ouRRANTs Just received q =,
TIL. HApEs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

The Charleston Courier is out in an en-
tire new suit 1t is now one Of the neat
est as we'll as one Of the largest papers pub
lished in the State. We are glad to see
this evidence Of financial prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

.NRw FlR2.-D,. c. T. B. Moore and
NJ. Joseph S, Miller, have purchased the
Drug Store Of DR.. james II. HooF, and
will continue the business at the same
stand. Wehope their highest expectations
may be realized. otga7a 81
DR.. Hoof will nov devote lis entire
time to the practice of his profession,