davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
San Diego 6 Matagorda Bay R. R.

MT. D. o. Mccarthy, writing in the World of the 9th about the recent survey of the San Diego and Matagordo Bay Railroad Com pany line to the Colorado from San Diego, made by MT. o. P. Galloway and himself, says:
 Some idea of the change in character of the typographical features along the route travelled may be formed when the nature of the transition from some of the desert valleyes and lofty, rugged, volcanic mountains of Lower Cali fornia to the beautiful elevated plateaus bordering the desert and Colorado river is fully understood. Some of the canyons along the summit and leading down into the desert are from five hundred to two thousand five hundred feet deep, and are what are known as "canyons de cajon," or .'box can- yons," the walls of which are nearly vertical. The rock in which they are formed is baSalt, occur ring in huge columns, while the surrounding country is strewn with lava and immense boulders. Standing upon the verge of one of these gorges, the eye taking in the whole grand spectacle, look ing down the perpendicular walls of rock 2,500 feet, and then across the "Great American Desert" with the majestic Colorado in full view, vending its serpentine course along down the bright green valley bearing its name, to the sea of COrtez, we wonder if anything in nature was ever more magnificent. Sinners as we are, do not believe that any of the Saints of old were ever surrounded by grandeurs so wonderful and glorious, and I am sure that none of the good old people ever bowed and wOrshipped in places so awful with the immediate presence of Gods stupendOus works.
 The results of our survey and explorations have exceeded our most sanguine expectations, and the company by whom we were employed are so well satisfied with our work and report, that a thorough instrumental surveyWill not be made until they are ready to locate the road, and then only for the purpose Of establishing gradient lines upon the route des- ipnated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
DEPT OF THE INTERIOR.

INDIAN OFFICE, Washington, June q, 1873. H. M. Atkinson, Special Commis- sioner, San Antonio, Texas. The recommendation of the commission to return Indian eap- tives to Mexico is not approved. They will be taken to their reser- vation, and the Kickapoos will be forced into good behavior.
 ED. P. SMITH, Com.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26

John Hawkins died at Maricopa Wells, July 9. He had but ashort time before, came there from Phoenix. He is not known to have any lelatives in Arizona. He left about $4 in currency, a horse, saddle. pistol and other small items of property. Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26

cathedral strikes it, a wild whine goes up from the throats of po- licemen in all parts of the city, singing the hour in the most do- lorous of tones. You turn down Calle de Hidalgo, strike into the aristocratic quarter, and see the
 mad whirling of dancers to the
 most passionate of dance-music, from violin, harp and trombone. The hair of the favorite caballe- ros is filled with. gilten frag- ments-the debris of cascarones thrown from shapely hands of many love-enthused sefioritas. At length the light of day appears, and as you gaze in upon one of these scenes of revelry, the brains of the reelers have been but too we'll muddled-and you wonder that angelic woman, in so chivalrous a section, drinks to such excess, the stupefying Jerez, wine. Masked balls, tertulias or conversation parties with music, are all the rage during La Sema- ma Santa, all strangely inter. mingled with devotional exer- cises, and frolics unrestrained by aught.
 It was my practice to stroll into the Alameda, and watch, for hours,the throng of promenaders, and contrast the different degrees of development of their taste in dress, their almost universal choice of glaring colors, and the awkward gaits they assumed with foreign" clothes on. But it was a source of greater pleasure to me to follow with my eye the grace full forms of the olive complex toned misses of eight and ten note their wonder full knowledge of c0quetry, and unobserved to witness their re- hearsals of love, hate, scorn, jeal- ousy, volubility of remonstrance, denunciatiOn and revenge! At tired in pure white dresses of natural conformation to their bud. ding forms, and long dark hair floating uncoDfined, these little houri gave anticipations of won- drOus womanhood, dId one not know that they fade early, and as a rule become inveterate scolds at what we consider a "tender" age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS,
 No. XXII.
By JOHN c. BACON.

l reuraCCu my steps lrOIu Gudy'
 mas, and was in Hermosillo again
 when Christmas occurred. Great
 as were preparations to celebrate
 this memorable week, the dis
 play was anything but "magnifi. cent" though what was lacking in that respect was more than made up by vigorous screeches and wild indescribable yells in the streets, and drunken "compa- dres," with mescal- bottles in hand, grouped in front of illu mi mated residences on the Church Plaza, made the air hideous with bacchanalian songs of the vilest character. Here and there, where the soft light streamed through horribly suggestive windows, l saw, as I strolled along outside, a bevy of doncellas thrilling the at- mosphere with seductive laugh ter, or revolving around their unsightly paniers. These have a grace all their own when, with one eye and the whole face hidden by the convenient "rebosa," and their mincing, impassioned gait, they move through the noisy herd of adulators fawning near. Rockets were fired in different quarters of the city and opposite to the cathedraPs face, which seemed a rosy wall of light from the al- most incessaHt glare. Here stood praying a herd of bewildered donkeys - praying Justify. The saturnalia of unnumbered dogs went up in one grand hymno na- ciohal; mingling with the demo- niacal noises made by bands of pelados roaming the streets hand in hand. A door opens suddenly as you stroll. "Paser' "Pase V !u Is said by doncelIa with swart face wreathed in smiles-a mo- ment seen, then gone until the next caballero steps into the line of light streaming through her open window. You hear the tramp! trampv of soldiers and as their scowling faces go by the call |" Guardia!-tropa armada" comes from sentinel on duty near, sounding like a burst of rage from some deeply injured step-mother. Presently 8 o'clock has arrived, and as the great bell in the grand
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

THE HAIhONS Or hOObANDR 1s
 The founders of this new Order are Wm. Saunders, O. H. Kelly, Wm. M. Ireland, Jno. R. Thomp- son, Rev. Dr. John Trimble, Rev. A. B. Grosh and T. B. Bryan. The first of these gentlemen, MT. Saunders, is a ScOtchman by birth, and about fifty years of age. He has been. about twenty-five years a citizen of the United States, and was superintendent of the propa- gating garden of the Department of Agriculture when the meas ures were initiated which gave birth to the Order.
 The first National Grange" was organized on the evening of December 4th, 1867, at the otfice of MT. Saunders, when the follow. ing officers were elected: Master, Wm. Saunders, D. C.; lecturer, J. R. Thompson, Vt.; Overseer, An son Bartlett, Ohio; steward, Will liam Muir, Mo; assistant steward, A. $. Moss, N. Y.; chaplain, Rev. A. B. Grosh, Pa.; secretary, o. H. Kelly, Minn.; gate-keeper, Edw. F. Paris. Ill. Most of these off, cerS Wero residents of Washing ton, and connected with one or the other of the departments of the Government. These officers are elected for a term of five years. A subordinate Grange has been established in Washington as school of instruction, and to test the efficiency of the ritual. This grange numbers about sixty members.
 MOTIVES AND PURPOSES OF THE
 FOUNDERS.
 The gentlemen connected with the organization of the 'Patrons of Husbandry" had long been convinced that the only way to keep young men from crowding into the cities from the rural dis trictS is to show them how to paake their country homes more attractive, and the vocation of q farmer more independent ard profitable. Farmers and their wives and daughters need recrea- tiOn and the facilities for cultlva- ting the mind and tastes just as much as city people; and if they do not have these facilities, many of them will be discontented. They need access to larger vari- ety of books and other aids to the acquisition of knowledge than is usually found in any farmhouse, more frequent opportunities of listening to lectures, readings and discussions by the abiest men and women of their respective town ships and counties, and of compar- ing their intellectual progress, their aesthetic development and | their thoughts on all the great questions of the day with those of | their neighbors. They need also, 1 more of the refining influence of vocal and instrumental music. In nearly every county there are more or less persons of both sexes of fine musical taste and powers who would be willing to perform occasionally for the qualification
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
Nj AisRIED.

On the lsth inst, at the residence Of The
brides father, by the Rev. Mr.. Shreve, Rev.
LEsrsR II. DAVIS, Of Queen Anno's Circuit Bal
timoie Conference VI ethodist Episcopal Church
South, to Miss MARY d, youngest daughter Of
David Stephenson, Esq, o. Jockson's River,
Highland county, Va
On the 18th instant, at Mountain Falls, Fred
erick Co, Va, 10y The Rev. J. + Willis, Mr. \.
c. HACK, OF Noorefeld, W. Va, to Miss ANNIE
RrssELL, only daughter Of James A. Russell
Esq Of the former place.
On Wednesday evening, February II, 1919,
ct the residence Of the brides father, by Rev.
George White. Mr. John l.. Evans To Miss MARY
JANE BnowN, all OF Hardy county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
Baltimore Cattle Market.
TuURSDAy. Fah 81 1872

BEEF CATTLE--Early in the week there wss n
general expectation OF lower prices than lsst
week, owing TO the presence Of but few Eastern
dealers and the advent Of the LSnt season, but
perhaps, owing to the advance In Hogs, and the
appearance OF Washington dealers on the market
that tendency was checked, aad tLrIe was some
little activity in the market aud though there
were higher figures realized. yet tss quality
throughout was superior 70 the offerings of last
week, and we cannot quote any advance, ccnsi-
dering quality, unless il be in the middle grades,
on which there might have been slight i'm
provement.
Prices to-day for Beef CA,tle ranged AS fol-
lows Best Beeves al 2G6SSI Ga; that gem
orally rated first quality 25GS6 IS; medi-
urn or good fair quality 5OGnSj IS; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 50(DS4 so in
ferior and lowest grades Of Cattle 10000 90
general average of the market to-day - %
extreme range of prices 5OG9SI 81 Most Of
the sales we're from IS TO SO 90 q 100 lbs
or the receipts 9sl head came from Ohio, So
from Maryland, and 81 head from Penusyl-
vania-total receipts for the week 1000 head
against 1861 last week, and $40 head
time last year OF the offerings 73T head were
tnksn by Baltimore butchers, 1873 head sold TO
spectators for Eastern markets. 81 10 York
county, Pa, dealers and III TO Washington city
dealers-t0tal sales TOR the week 1919 head a
gainst 1915 last week, and 1855 head same time
last year
SHEEP.-There is n large increase in the receipts
since last week, but the demand has been COM
mensurate with il, and there is no change to note
IN the quotations. The quality of the arrivals
generally has been Of very good grade We
quote fair to extra Sheep at 5G9S cents per 10
gross-one very superior lot, averaging l92 lbs
gross brought 10 cents. Receipts this week
! 2404 head, against S54 last week ard 1888 head
same time last year
/ HoGs.-There is some little decrease in the re-
receipts this week, as compared with the light
run of last week, aud the pens are now quite
bare, with but little prospect OF any heavy run
Z m of no Is If
! quence of these facts prices have regularly ad-
vanced since last week, and now, with higher
prices West and in Philadelphia the rates here
must necessarily go higher before any reaction
\ takes place. We quote the last sales At 25GNS7
G2I per 100 lbs. net, aud 75GGss net could be
realized for prime Hogs if here Receipts this
week 5ll3 head, against 6,0Si last week, and
9,33! head same time last year San.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
Tho Tide of Emigration Turned

Seekers for new homes are pouring into South
west Missouri attracted by the cheap Lands Of
the AtiqnGc s. Pdeife Raj Road Company.
This Company offers 300, 600 Acres Of the
finest lands in the world, AT from 81 TO Sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, and with free trans
portation TO all purchasers.
This Road, Nsccr BioeEade9 by Sao,r, is des-
tined 10 become the national highway between
Nev York and SIN Francisco aud to the indus
trious farmers Of older States we earnestly re-
commend this land OF cheap homes, sure that
now here can the poor man find "A more grateful
climate, better soil, or greater prOductiveness.
For full information. with Maps ana Pamph.
lets. address: AMOS TUCK. Land Commission
er, % South Fourth, ST. Louis.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

ONLl 81 \ YEAR 3 PAJLS
The B,a FIuVy Paper The weekly y s..
sun. pages year. Send your Dollar
The B.H agricultural Pgyv-Ihs Weekly
View York Sun. 8 pages. 5 q year. Send
your Dollar
TIE BeH IoiHeH PgJcr The Weekly New
lork sun Independent and Faithful s lst
Public Plumber. pages 81 a year. send
your Dollar
Ihe best Nefy7per The Weekly New York
sun reyes 81 year. Send yonr Dollar.
HlR fH ne N,a The Weekly Sew York
sun. pages. 81 year Send your Dollar.
The bet NorV Pgpv The Weekly Eew York
Sun-s pages. % yelr--Send your Dolla-.
Tie besi FotLi9H R,y0ris 90 The Weckly New
FORK SUMS paEes-S year--Send your Dollar.
TIE bH Hrtof Reporfs in tte Weekly New
lorN Suns pages--sl year-Sen1 your Del
Tie hsN Cgf1e Reports in the Wecdy ~ York
sun Tasss-Si "a year-Send your Dollar.
Jhs Bet Piper in Every Respect-The Week
ly New lork suns psGes-Sl yeir--Send
your Dollar Address.
TIE sun, Ns,7 Tork Cig.
March Z, 1873,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

PosrPoSxESr.-Ths public renting advertised
by JcsErH G. PASoASE, Esq. on cur outer form
to-day, under the caption Of .'psxi week. to
take place on Tuesday. ala March" has been
postponed until TUEsDAYY the lith day Of
MARCH, 1873, being IGonr, day v hen the rent
ing viii take place a, the courtbosse in Rom
ney. Feb. 2S, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
DIED.

On Sunday the Ind instant, after a lingering
illness, Mira. ELIZABETH TMBRooK, wife Of Mr.
Gibson Tinbrook aud eldest daughter Of David
Holt, Esq aged 40 years, months md % days,
leaving a husband and children, besides nu
meroHs friends TO mourn her loss. Mrs T. en-
braced religion at lG years Of age, was a mem-
Der Of the Evangelist church and was an exem.
plsry christian she bore her Affections with
Christian forlilude and died ia the triumphs OF
fsith-was at peace with all around her she
was oblging neighbor--a warm-hcartcd
friend and an alTeciouate companion ard kind
1o,her--thtse who knew her best loved her
most.
It's the haPPiest hour OF life,
When its journey il almost DER,
And the weatied soul grows rife
As it nears fair Canaan shore. a FmssD
Near Slanesville, on February 9th, Of Nce.
sells at her fathers, Mr.. John j. Ilaiues Mrs.
MAGcig f. KITCHENS, wife Of Mr. C. r. kitchens.
in the 22nd year Of her age
New Greek paper please copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

TT The people in tho southern portion
Of Borctourt county, Va, having been ju-
ring the last two week, considerably excl.
ted by reports II tbe discovery, by certain
parties, Of a silvcr mine in Tinker noun.
rain, said 10 be nc richest in America
We hope il may furn oui thst The reports
are but silver mines care very un-
certain 1kJ1pdriu E0.cnc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
Iaa nqn,atii0n Of Gorernor .Laeob.

CHARLESTON, March Governor JOHN
J. JACOB was iusugurated yesterday.-
The other State executive ofhe ers also took
The prescribed oath Of cfiise.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

-Hg hc PVJlic doJt statement Just io,b-
iistci, II appears mn, heye irqs }ccrcusc
inst moph ~ s5,277,SSO -, opd FIR NE
ycor ~ S3GS, 0S2, $50 s.. So II appears ?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
BALTIMORE, Monday. March 4. lS13.

D-NI1I HOItFi 4'EJUUIy, VTdTUU u y D.
FLoUE-Howard street super, 90 ass 3d.
WHEAT, market oue. and receipts light. Sales Of
red At 1850 100 cts--choice white a. 200Gr 30
per bushe. Corn, . 600 bushels received to-
day. White sold at $4,000 cts-yellow at 5S63
90 cts per bushel. Rye-snles at 0O@gO0 cents
per bushel. Oais--sales at 47G&4S cents.
NEW YoRK Mnrch Geld lhl
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

ESThe Trcsideuf has parioucl NrLEs
CAUWoLL, MUS McCuMocH, liENRY
WAELtcK aud JAWS q. SAUNDFBs, Of
South Carolins, "Ku klux."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
BEST THING in he WEST.
Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Rail Road
l. A y ID s.!
Three Million Acres
Situated IN dBR near he AfAansas FuHcv,
he Finest Portion Of Kansas

Eleven years Credit Seven per Cent In.
tcrest. OBJ per cent. reduction 20
settlers who improve.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

ES Alexander Kirkland, one of the old
csf and most respected Of Bnldmore n'rr.
chant4, senior pnrf0cr in the great coffee
and sugar house Of Kirkland, Chase X Co.,
founded in 1925, died Cd Saturday las.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
Notice TO take Dispositions.

ZACHARIAH JOHNSON, James W. Saville,
II Andrew Koylor of John, Robert G Malcolm,
Newton 3 Guthrie. Administrator Of Edward
Tickle, dec d, Robert White Special Recsiv-
err Lewis y Stoker, Onesmus George v
Sioker, lin " Stoker, and Harrison Soker,
and any other heir or heirs Of Edward Tickle,
DE 'cascd, late Of Hampshire county, Virginia,
and nny other person who may be entitled TO
share in the estate Of said Edward Tickle,
dec a., who are (f any such there bel un-
known parties anG james Sheeiz, Guardian
81 litCw Of Lewis 4 OnesmIs, George w,
Ida ,tand Harrison Stoker
TAKE y o. ICE,
Tia, sholl proceed between the hours Of
sunrise and sunset OF each dav and ot the times
and places hereinafter named, 10 take dispositions
90 bc read iu evidence in a certain suit 10 Chan
Gerry readjag In The Circuit Court OF hampshire
county, West Virginia, wherein ! ana Plaintiff
nrd you are Defendants. viz
'At The Fostofiee in Pslatine, Marion county,
West Virginia on tbe 27th day OF March next
thc dispositions Of Sarah * Trck's aad others -
st The PostoiNce ia Smiihtown, M0nongalia
county w est NlrEi0ia ON Friday the 18th day
OF March next, tue DISPOSITIONS of Sarah ~sVp
nnd others-At che P0stofice in Independence
TAYLOR county West Virginia on SATURDAY., the
10Th day OF Mach next tbe dispositions Of w.
Monroe and oihers-And az the Clerk s. Office IN
The town 90 Romnev. in Hampshire county, West
virginia. on The 2nd day Of April next tho dep0-
stlons Ot suudry wituesses--and II, from any
cause. The ssil dispositions, or any Of them
shurld not he begun. oT 10 begun should not be
notice is here given the taking O. the same viii
10 continued from day fo dgv and time 10 time
or Che same places and between The same hours
ul completed.
JOHN W. PHILIPS
February -'. 1873 -tdii.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07


The LADY's FRIEND FOR March. The
March number of this charming Magazine
opens with two handsome engravings-one
called "In the Spring Woods" expressly
desi tned for this Magazine by Bensel, and
the other The Castle of Wartburg' AZ
ter number # rngavings cf the latest
Fashions, there IL a piece Of music, "Tired ="
by Nli4s Erlen Burnside Among the H.
crarv matter we find "Doro,hea," by Fon-
ME Hndgson "U'n1 and her Prince" nv
4. l.. Muzzcy "ThIce Piciurcs," by NJ
+ Amcs; "R~becca IIinds's Career" by
Ella Eodnan Church rThe Fostering Of
A-linp," 10y Helen a. Shaw; "Thc Mas.
ter Of Gfeyland-," by Mrs. Henry Wood
author Of "Eist Lynne "Charlotte Brontc,
by Nesia, &c, e.. Srnd for sample
number. Prico, 50 co a ger, or 81 so
with the Premium Chrome, "Lillle Samu.
ell. - -Four copies 5000 Eight copies
Cand one grati,) S12 90. "The Lqdy's
ming Posi- $1,000 for $3.50 The Pre-
MUM Chrome or a large Steel Engraving
i also given 10 tho sender % every club
Single numbers (ior sale by all New dsal-
er-) price 90 cents Published by DEACON
& PETERSON, 80 Walnut ST., PAiiad, lpbll
TUE Esd OF TUE UOusrOv LIBEL
CASE In the Superior Court Of Billi-
more on Monday morning last The suit
brought ay the Rev. DR.. HOUsroy against
the proprietors Of The B1hiBto,e 1mcrj-
can f,r The recovery ofoue Nunjred thou
sand dollars damages for alleged libel was
brought T. a conclusion. Three months r.
- The proprietor. Of the american made
application 20 the Court, through counsel,
90 require Dr. IIoUsroN to give security
f,r tho costs Of Court IN case he should be
nonsujiod, as be was M longer a resident
Of Baltimore The order vas issued, and
no attention having been paid to it by
either Mr. IloUsToN or his counsel, the
case was stricken oh the docket by order
Of Judge DoBBIN this morning - C0DsJer-
iopd Mrs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

The daughter of Senator DAVIS of this
State, who is in society at Washington this win
ter, is spoken of rs n very beautiful and charm
Ing young lady
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

The friends of Rev DR.. Munsey will be pain.
cd to hear that lac is now suffering from an at
tack Of apoplexy. lie is in Tennessee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

Now that stormy March is here, keep an eye
on your fire and hot aahcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

Edward C.. Tillsou, Esq, of Deer Park,
Garrett county, has been appointed postmaster
a, that place, rice Emil DrOege, resigned.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

a FREE PASS TO LNYAD BUERs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
South 8raneh 9ntelliseneer.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1873.

The next term Of the County Court will be
held on tue second Tuesday in this month. The
Justices are respectfully requested to send up
each a list of thirty men from whom Jurors will
DO selected. -
This term will be devoted entirely 70 fiscal
aud police business, including road busisess.
G. S. WHITE.
March = 1874
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

$50 ~ eolorci woman yesterday complain
t".'e acquaintance that the times were
a.ll before, and that really she could
enough 20 cat.
shat DO you think is the cause Of such
Dunes be euquired. "Ah she replied
'.' .nows dat well enough--Ioo much mig
@ s.islatafc '-i u. T,y,s.
-A ,y Dy ,he name OF Alexander Craig. Of
Terry. was wrestling with another boy
'' friday aud The boy throwing him down
rs was broken above thc ankle. BOYS who
Tie ne0it ~ wrestling should take warn
.s "Om lbs.-.Hlrms's fyry, w. Iu, C,m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
NJ A r 3 L e w O r K S
IL Ic NIO " t. ID.
M. j. SMENNER g. SON,

HArE removed their Marble Works to their
New Building, Nos. 10 \ l2 North Centre
Street adjoining the Post Office. They have a
la &c aud beautiful stock Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
THE WEEKLY Sun.

FoUr0lry ~ IsI3 tIIl.