davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
EHEEs FERST RIDE.

correspondent writing from Concord,
Massachusetts,, to Hdpc"S Drdrcr, re-
latcs the following account of an old lady's
first ride in the ears /:
Miss Prudence Pcttngll, at the mature
age of siXty-onc, made up her mind to
visit New York for the first time in her
life. She had never seen railroad, as
such things had been unknown in Aroos-
took county until this Summer, and the
ancient farmhouse in which she lived
was seven miles from the station. So she
sits calmly upon scat placed ON the
great wooden platform which surrounds
the country depot, and gazcs with amaze
mont upon the train which arrives, pauscs
II few moments to take on passengers, and
then proceeds upon its journey. The
Statlon-master intcrrogntcs the old lady,
who sits placidly watching the departing
train.
" Why did you not get ON, if you wish
ed to go to New York ?r
" Git on !" said the old lady ; "giton |!
thought this whole consarn went 7"
Having explained to her that the plat
form was stationary, the man kindly ad
viscd her to wait for the express train,
into which he escorts the maiden, and
finds her n seat by the side of benevo-
lent old gentleman. Clutching fast hold
of the seat in front Of her, she is ut first
very much alarmed at the speed Mt which
they are going, but gradually becomes
calm and much Interested in the novelty
Of her surroundings. The old gentleman
answers her many inquiries very civilly
and, among other things, tries to explain
the use Of the telegraph wires and tolls
her that messages arc sent over them ut
IA much greater rate Of speed than they
arc travelling.
" Wa'al, wa'al," says the old lady,
you don't kctch me a-ridn' on 'em, for
this is as fast rs | want to go, anyhow"
She has seen so many wonderful things
that she makes up her mind at last not to
be astonishod at anything and when the
train dashos into the ono which had pre-
ceded it, owing to misplaced switch, and
the poor old lady is thrown to tho end OF
the car among "A heap of broken soats,
she supposos it to be the ordinary manner
Of stopping, and quietly remarks, You
fetch up rather suddin, don't yo 2"
Being provided with seat in the for
ward car, which was uninjurcd, she ar-
rivcs without further accident at her
journeys end, and is surrounded by IN
eager crowd Of hackmen, and listens in
wonder TO their repeated calls Of "Hnck
hack ~ Grasping her umbrella in one
hand and her band-box in the other, she
looks down into the face Of tho loudest
driver with the compassionate inquiry,
" Air you in pain ?" From the consc-
quenccs of his wrath she is rescued and
carried safely home by her nephew who
has come to the depot to look for her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

BUTLER's No-SEX LAw.-This is the
Woman Suffrage bill introduced in the
House Of Representatives by General
Butler "That no citizen Of the United
States having the qualifications prescribed
by law emitting such citizen to vote at
any election in any State or Territory,
shall in any matter be hindered or depriv-
ed Of vote at any election by reason of,
or on account Of, any distinction Of sex.
That the provisions Of an act entitled
An act to enforce the rights Of citizens
of the United States to vote in the several
States Of this Union and for other pur-
poses approved May 3lst, 1870, appro-
pirate to enforcing the provisions OF this
act, are hereby made applicable thereto" !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

How WE 60 10 SLEEp.-If the pheno-
mona of sleep were not SO common, they
would be regarded rs among the most
marvellous Of all our experiments. In
sound sleep all voluntary motion is sus-
pended. The muscles relax, beginning
with those which move the body, tho
large mucles Of the legs, then the mus
cles which keep the head erect, then those
which support the jaw, and last Of all
those which keep the trunk in upright
position. OF the senses, that of sight is
the first one to surrender. The muscles
which draw up the upper eyelids lose
their power, and the eyes close, but the
rctina loses its senstiyeness TO the light,
even when the lids remain open. Tho
sense Of taste disappears next; then tho
sense Of smell, and that OF hearing, and
last of all, the sense of touch which dis
appears only in the most profound slum-
Der. When person is aroused from
slumber, touch is the first sense to re-
spond, then hearing, then smell, then
taste as the last, the sluggard OF all tho
senses. Sound sleep, and plenty of it, is
indispensable to health. 1t is the great
restorer of the waste which takes place
during our waking and our working
hours, and is indispensable to long and
happy life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

A SLIGHT DGFFERENCE.--To show how
uncvonly the Winter rains arc dstribu-
ted throughout the State, an exchange
mentions the fact that at Tohama oven
fifty inches have fallen during the past
six weeks, while at Visaia, some 20O
miles distant in southcrly direction,
less than four inches have fallen during
the same period. In Nevada City over
four feet have fallen in the same time,
while in San Diego, 400 miles distant,
only about three inches are reported.
Nor is the present season an exception
to the general rule Of equality; but on
the contrary, the same disparity is OBJ.
serVablc every year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

THE Press THE FIRST ESTATE
man in n hundred reads book ninety
nine in hundred read a newspaper.
Nearly century ago, when the Ameri-
can press, which is now a spreading oak,
was in its green twig, Thomas Jefferson
said he would rather live in a country
with newspapers and without a govern
ment than in country with govern
ment but without newspapers. The press
instead Of being the fourth, is the first es-
tate OF the realm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

THE story told Of witness in an Eng
lish Court who testified with great min
utencss as to the color of the wax used in
scaling a will, the kind Of matches taken
to light the taper and other particulars,
when the seal proved to be only n wafer,
had its parallel recently in the Superior
Criminal Court in Boston. A noted in
diyidual, named Spencer Pcltos, was on
trial for forgery, and a witness was pro-
ducod to prove an alibi, who swore that
the prisoner was in New York on n GER
tain day, January 27, 1866, and produced
a diary in confirmation of the statement,
testifying that the entries relating to the
affair were made at the timsn The diary
being examined by the District Attorney
and the Court, it was found that it bore
the printed dates Of 1869. IL was not
considered necessary to cross-examine
that witness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
[From tho Overland Monthly."l
DEAD IN TEEE SEERRAS.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

His footprints have failed us,
Where berries are red,
And madronos are rankest.
The hunter is dead
The grizzly may pass
BY his half-opcn door
May pass and repass
On his path, as Of yore
The panther may crouch
In the leaves on his limb
May scream and may scream
1t is nothing to him.
Prone, bearded, and breasted
Like columns Of stone;
And tall as n pine
AS a pine ovcrthrown
His campfire gone,
What else can be done,
Than let him sleep on
Till the light of the sun?
Aye, tomblcss ! What of it ?
Marble is dust,
Cold and repellent
And iron is rust.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
For tho TRINITY JoURNAI.1
DEAD In THE FOOT-HIELS.
BY 10 KING JACINTo.

He'll make no more tracks,
Where the cayotes rule,
Where grass grows the shortest.
Tho butchers old mule !
The grizzly may pass
BY his bones on the hill
Twas better he did, for
Hes strychnincd to kill /;
The skunk with his fragrance
On his nostrils may sit +;
May stink and may stink
He can't smell n bit.
Long ears, Roman nose, gentle
His limbs were all sound ;
And tall as II hole
As hole in the ground /!
His plug knocked out,
What is to be done?
The Policy expired
With the year II.
Sweet opitaph What of it ?"
Trcaclo is molnsses,
Mules the world over
But modified asses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

A SCHOOL class at Johnstown, WiscOn-
sin, is in n condition OF uncertainty re-
garding the component parts Of chalk.
At an examination lately, one Of them
thought it was made Of snow another
was of the opinion the ingredients were
milk and water, while a third insisted
that it was nothing less than pctrifed
Dutch cheese. Number three was sent
up to the head. The class takes up as
tronomy next term.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
A DrMunn-LooK1Nd chap hailed a

A DEMURE-LooKING chap hailed a
chareoal-peddIor with the query: " Have
you got charcoal in your wagon ?'
" Yes, sir, said the expcctant driver,
stopping his horses. "Tbat's right, OBJ
served the domure chap, with IN approv-
ing nod always tell the truth and pco-
pie will respect YOU" And he hurried
on, much to the regret Of the peddler,
who was getting out Of the wagon to look
for brick.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

A RICH but ignorant lady, who was
ambitious that her conversation should
be up to the transccndental style, in
speaking Of friend, said. He is par
agram of politcness." Excuse me, :"
said wag, sitting next to her, "but do
you not mean a parallelogram ?" cor
course, mean parallologram," rcpli-
ed the ambitious Indy; show could !
have made such n mistake
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

A NEW ENGLAND paper announces
that divorce suit between parties at Ben
nington, was last week put over until the
June term ofcourt. 1t places the woman
and young man in peculiar circumstan-
ces, as they expected the divorce to be
granted, and had arranged to be married
on New-Year's day. The parties had
even purchased their bridal outfit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS :

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court J
Board OF SupervisOrs-Firs Monday
IN February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

AT n concert in Boston, young wo.
man who was disturbing those of the au-
dience near her by inoessant chattering,
was summarily silonced by Il gentleman
who handed her pioco Of papor upon
which he had written the suggestion that
she might not be conscious that She was
revealing family secrets to large circle
of auditors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

Tue Chicago Times gives recapitu-
lation of the cases of missing since the
fire, showing the impossibility of arriving
at an exactestimate as to the number OF
human beings who perished in the great
conhagration. It's now distinctly proved
that several hundred must have been lost,
while some very careful computations
place the number at over 1000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

Bs0con Lodge, No. 800, =. o. q. n.
Meets at Coon TEMPLARs' HALL, Weayeryillc,
every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
w. +. JUNKANS, w. G. r.
w. S. CONWAY, w. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

Comet Lodge, We. "a. T. o. o. f.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
of each week A. NJ. CARTER, n. q.
S. HUBBELL, X. 5. Janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

North Star EOdge, No. 81 =. -. %. ~.
Holds its regular meetings at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, WeaVerVille, cvery Thursday evening,
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
c. w. CRAIG, n. G..
w. ii. BACHELDER, r. $. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
TRINITY JOURNAL
OUR AGENTS:

SAN FRANCISCO 81. P. Fisher, 20 and
2l Now Merchants Exchange; Bean q Co.
No 40 Montgomery Street; Thomas Boycc
50 Merchants Exchange.
NEW YORK. Hudson & Monet, fl Parl,
Row; Geo P. Rowcll * Co., 40 Park Row; S.
NJ. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

WHEN the water was recently cut off
so suddenly in Boston on account Of the
formation Of ice, the miikmcn heard great
complaint from their customers because
Of the unnatural thickness of the milk.
They comforted them with the assurance
that the thing should not happen again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

SfeIia EncGmpmsnF, No. 1s, 4. %. %. n.
Me9ts on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
from abroad are invited to visit us.
+. w. YOUNG, c. p,
w. IL. BACHELDER, Scribe. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

THE story Of lazy school-boy who
spelled Andrew jackson "&ru Jaxn, !"
has been equalled by student who wish
ed to mark a dozen new shirts. lie
marked the first "John Jones, " and the
rest "do.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

Trinity Chapter, Ma. 10, ~. II. IA,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
vile, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
W. j. TINNIN, II. p.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

eiety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weayerville, on the
first Sunday of March, juno, September and
December. CIIAS HARTMAN,
Janl. Secretary,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

TIE North Carolina Legislature is hay
ing an acrimonious debate over bill TO
encourage the growth Of peanuts,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Lodge, No. 20, y. % II. ~,
Hold their regular communications at Ma
SONIC HALL, Weayorviile, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, I O'clock
p. NJ. o. G. CIlRISTlANSEN, w. NJ.
NJ. Il. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

OFFICE, Court EsOUse TBuil,ling,
Woavcrville. VIII practice in tho District
Court, Ninth Judicial District, in Trinity
County. janI.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

OFFICE, Charter oak Rui9IiD%,
Shasta, California. viii practice in all the
Courts of tho State ianl-tG
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

OFFICE, Court gEOuse Building,
Wcaverville, Cal Strict attention given to
securing U. S. Patents to Mineral and Agri-
cultural Lands. janl-tl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

OFFICE, Main Street, WeaVerViIie,
Opposite Tammany Saloon. janl-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
Advertising Rates

One Sqmare--Eyrst EnserssOn, 8 4 90
Each Subsequent KaserffOH, 2 90
PrOfssssOnaI Cards, per gear, 20 90
Society Notices, per gear, 12 90
p1- Special Rates to quarterly and yearly
Advertisers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

Jas. &. Smith, Constable.
OFFICE. Adjoining Union EEOtes,
Court Street, Weaverville. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. E. WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
a. J. FELTER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
J. CHADBOURNE,
E. & G. A. GARTER,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELORS ATLAW
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Eg- IlormnlE Occurrence N Don
pWpGg CouNrY-A Mass Hap Cur
OrEN wiru Az AxE,-rha following
Litter is from an esteemed aud dis
tjngnishcd ciiizln of our nsighbor'ng
county of pOidridge;
CLovgn DALE, ", Va Dec lG.
10Th. Ei.tyr Of THE Democrat;
A man By the name Of John McCloy,
in thi, (Dollridgc) county, went to
the house of Nathan Davis, Jr., ana
tworc he Intended to whip him, Davis,
who is said to be Il peaceable man,
went into bis house, and shut the door.
|, seem, that McClOy, still intent on 4
difficulty with Davis. and being a
much larger man, tried to force open
the door; and it appears that Davis
Was trying to keep him out by barring
the door inside. McCloy iiually sue.
cccled in c!lociing u partial entrance,
when it ia said Davis seized an axe and
struck through the door, iutiicting Il
terrible wound on McClOy. The axe
trok effect about one inch below the
right eye, passing just below the nose
aud cutting away one side Of the face
almost entirely. The wound was u
frishtful one to behold. Dr.. \. s.
Clrdcr WAS soon in attendance, aud ex-
tractel about five inches Of the lower
Jaw bone from the wound. Davis i'm
mcdiately gave himself up to the au.
thorities of the law. aud now awaits
trial in tue West Union Jail. The
people generally sustain Davis in the
course he pursued. "Sclf.prcserva-
ton is one OF the frs laws Of nature"
Some Of our citizens have lately come
to grief and to an abiding place in the
stone building, at the public's expense,
Dick Gillespie, and two or three women
have been indicted for selling ardent
spirits, aud IRE now cxpiating their
crimes 10 Jail. Dicks term is for one
year. Tho way of the transgressor is
hard !" and woe betide the whiskoy
seller in Judge Stewards District, for
ho disrcnsos justice without hincbing,
and they will receive no moro mercy
at his hands than is guaranteed by
law. When will the Church, the
Courts, Congress and tie people smitc
this social curse? This baue Of human
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Rg- DEAR llrSrrNG IL TuE STATE
or MISREPRESENTATION EscArg From
DEArn.-GHicYG,s Mills, Dee. 10
FmESD WorF,-l have just been .old
tue following bear Story, which | think
is reliable: Mr.. Cornelius Cool, u
celebrated hunter OF the State of Web.
ster, while out hunting week before
last, came in contact with u large bear
which was about to get the better Of
his dogs, Mr., c., after cmptyiug his
rifle at the bear, and seeing Bruin
with two Of his best dogs down against
u log, politely stepped up aud siIcuccd
him with his hunting knite-saved his
dogs, and didn't get hurt any himself
coming Oft more than conquror in
that fight. Being naturally Of u reck-
less aud daring disposition, he con.
cluied last week t. cone into close
quarters with another bear, in which
he CAME very near losing his life.
In company with his brother John, he
had tracked large bear into tree,
where it had taken up winter quarters.
The tree being very large one, and
not wishing to cut it il they could
scare the bear out any other way, they
tried pounding the tree, bu, with no
success. They then fclled another tree
against the ono the bear occupied.
That still falling to move Bruin, our
hunter concluded to climb tho tree they
had fcllcd against the one the bear was
in. So, arming himself with good
revolver, he went up without any diff
Guilty. The tree he went up having
lodged close where the bear had entered
the other trte, Mr.. 9. soon had
peep into Bruins den finding him lay
ing AT his ease. Mr.. G, opened fe
with his revolver. As soon as the FIRST
shot was fired, the bear started out Of
his hiding place, snorting mad, and
while it was getting out of the tree,
Cool tired four shots into him, which
seemed to have no effect on Mr.. Bear,
who would have in an instant had hold
Of Coal, but for his brother on the
ground, who, seeing the position of
affairs, fired Oh tho bear with bis rife,
giving him a death shot. and no doubt
saved the life Of bis brother, Us he
would have fallen over 100 feet had
the bear seized him, to say nothing
about the hugging, bites and scratches
Bruin might have given him.
If you can shape this up so as to
make an item for your most valuable
paper, you will please do SO, with the
best wishes and kindcS. regards of
Your friend lin much haste, with cold
fingers, j. II.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Eg- "BRANSoN's Row. We have
been requested 10 name tho elegant
structures reaching from Lewis To
Duuuiugton's Store, ''Brannon's Row"
because, We presume, they are situated
upon the property owned by Mr.. John
BranHon. First comes a shed adjoin.
ing Mr., Dunnington's, then Mr.. Bran.
mons Office Zone story and innocent Of
paint then the Sheri!I's Office, mate
and chape,' Especially tho lauer)
then the magnificent meat shop Of Mr.,
Hale's, and last, but greatest of all,
Mrs. HamiItOu'E hem coop, which was
purchased by MesSrs. Washburn and
Uozad, and moved by them to be used
rs an ollicc-Nlr, WaSlburno to ad.
minister justice, aud Mr.. COaad to cx-
pound tho law. 1t strikes Us that in
spite OF our excellent fire brigade, if a
fire should ever get tho least start
thercabouts, it wouldn't take long to
dCmolish that part Of our town. The
buildings are but temptations in the
way Of the fiery element, aud some of
these days will result in a small sigcd
Chicago disaster
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Eg- MINISTERS AND DgAcoSs' L.
srlrurE.-ThG Ministers and Dcacons
.nstitute for the Broad Run As,ocia
ton met with the Centre Branch
Church, November 2lst, 1871. The
opening sermon was delivered by Elder
j. \. j. Ligh!birn, from Ephcsians
2;j-"l}y grace ye are saved"
Elder a j. Garrett was appointed
Moderator, aud j a. j. Lightburn
Secretary.
The Institute resolved that the crit.
cisms should be strictly confined to
our belief on the subjects criticised.
1t was also resolved that two SER
mons be delivered each day during the
next meeting, and that the speakers be
limited to so minutes each, except the
opening sermon.
II was also resolved that Elder A
J CARROTS Essay be furnished the
Record for publication.
1, was also resolved that an invita-.
ton be extended to Ministers and
peacous Of Baptist Churches generally
to meet aud participate with US.
The criticisms were given aud re.
cciyed in a christian spirit, and we all
realized that it was good to be there.
A programme was adopted for the
next meeting, after which the Institute
adjourned to meet with the Broad Run
Church on Thursday evening before
the 9th Sunday in March, 1872.
The following is the programme for
the next meeting:
Opening sermon by Elder A. j.
Garrett, on the ntongment.
Sermon by j. A j. Lighlburn,
from Romans ll:20.
Sermon by j. C. Cline, from Luke
1912.
Sermon by II. Lnusford, Rsvcla,
tons 800.
Sermon by G. A. wOof;er. Roman,
7:l4-2j.
Excgesis by +. j. Ashburn, Nal.
S:l7:
Exegesis BY D, Mclaughlin, John
5:G.
ExOgcsis by William L. Powell, Nal.
3:lS
Excgesis by J, W. swiger, Isaiah
j4.1T.
Excgesis by P, 7. L, Queen, LIST
Peter $40
Iixegesis by 7. NJ. West, Nal. 3:S'
Essay by Il. A. Kcmper-Man'.
Moral Obligation under the Gospel.
Essay By I, + Kempcr--What IS
the Condcmning Sin !?
Excgcsis by j Q, Garrett, Matthew
5:l4.
Exegcsis by ]. NJ, Lyon, Romans
S:l+.
lIxcgssis BY j. Il Adams, Luke
Sal.
Excgesis by B. scAauc, Matthew
5:is
Exegcsis, by l.. D Holden, LUX,
Q:23.
], a, j. LIGurnuES, Secretary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

re- REruREED.-Sincc our last is.
sue lion. j. NJ. Bennett has returned
home, having, the rest Of the Com
mis'ioncrs, completed their report 10
the Governor: The report will be full
and complete, containing all the infor.
nation gathered by the Commissioners
during their stay in Richmond and
elsewhere. If not too lengthy, we
thall place it before our readers as soon
as it is issued.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

Rd- TuASEs We arc under obi.
cations to all our merchants, with the
exception of two or three, for hand
some Christmas gifts. It's refreshing
to know that the printer is well re.
mcm5orci and that ho eau look for.
ward to the New Year chcerCd by the
fact that he has the friendship of a
large majority Of his towusmcn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

RS' Gun "SzAuLx TuRKGY."-
Colonel WOOdfOld, our popular and
efficient Sheriff, was the man who
brought Eye editor" bis Christmas
turkey. 1t was not quite as big as the
Sheriff, but equally as fat; and its
flesh was as tender as the heart Of the
Colonel himself. With II stomach full
Of turkey and gratitude, we tender or
thanks.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

MT A SPLENDID OfVER TO orR SIN
. idums We will send that popular
and valuable Magazine, DrNoEEsr's
MoSrnLY for one year with the SPLEEN
did IS Chrome, together with TuE
DElocaAr, for only 81 so, or, for 81
extra, Iliawatlla's WOoing or for So 30
we will send DcnlorcstS Monthly for
one year, both Clromos aud Tnr DEN.
OCRAT.
This is a good chance to secure the
brsr Magazine, elegant Cliromos, and
lm DLMocglT for nearly hall the val.
,e. send the amount to this Office aud
e Magazine and Cbronios will be
omptly forwarded.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-01

&B- ELorEMEST.-W learn that a
few days ago Mr. Harris and n
daughter of Squire ROllyson's clopcd
for parts unknown, bound for natri.
mOny. We don't know either Of the
parties, but in advance of this, We
wish them all tho luck that can bsfall
poor nOrtals here on earth.