davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-15
A story is told Of French gentleman

A story is told OF Il French gentleman
who, having lost the bulk Of his property
through the rascalities OF friends in
whom he trusted, crowned it all by the
loss of his mental balance, and for the
remainder Of his days found his only
delight in riding in omnibuses and pas
sing fares from passengers to the driver,
taking care when change was returned
to add to it sou or two from his pocket,
and watch the effects on the receiver.
In nine cases oat Of ten, as the story
goes, the passenger, counting over his
change and finding, as he supposed, that
the diver had cheated himself. would
look bewildered for a moment, and then
pocket the change with quiet chuckle.
The special delight of the lunatic was III
satisfying himself in this way, that nine
tenths Of his fellow men were dishonest
if they only had the opportunity.
, 1873-05-15

A SEVERE HIT.-The Green Bay
wis 4dcocate relates the following,
which gives Il severe stab at the free
pass system as applied to public con
veyances:
A proAlinent lawyer related to me al
anecdote of the late Nicholas Hill, oi
Albany. which seems to be III point Oh
this subject. Hill, one day. in arguing
an important case against railroad
company, before the Court of Appeals
dwelt largely on the aggsessions and
abuses of railroads, and gave history
If them in the State of New York for the
previous tw nty five years. When he
had finished his narration be raised NJ
and polniing his finger at the court
said: Your Eonor, if this condition oi
things is permitted 70 go Oh for fifty
years to come, as it has for the past
twenty, the railroads will almost dare to
presu me to tender pnsse. to gentlemen
OCCUPYING your hign position;'' "and. .
said my friend, Hill knew perfectly
we'll that all the Judges had passes in
their pockets when he was addressing
them. -
, 1873-05-15


SAN FEANcIsco, May l3.---Dritisl
steamer Altoona, from Hong Kong com
ing up the harbor, has on board Loco
cinnamon
Wheat, at Liverpool, is 12s Id, rs Sd
and 12s Cd.
Arrived, Perpetua. Seattle; Helen Wal
my, Corea; Paralleiin. Coos Bay; Lor-
EMO Myer, Newcastle; Maggie John
s:on, Tahiti schooner Helen Morris,
MY
Sailed, Ivanhse, Coos Bay. Passer.
gers, overland: Fl. G.. Wheeler and
Henry Young.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 13.-Arrived,
Deacon and Pohattan. Harrison nu;
back leaking.
PoEr LUDLOW, May 13,-Arrived,
Deacon. Sailed Z. B. Hey wood.
VICTORIA, May ARRIVED, Maitland
from Peru.
Ponr GAMBLE, May l3.-Arrived Pow
haitian.
UTsALADy, May 13.-Arrived, schr,
G. L. Taylor.
PORT GAMBLE May 12.--Arrived, bark
Buena Vista. from San Francisco; ship
James Cheston, from San Francisco.
PoRT MADISON, May 11.--Arrived
barken.ine ". II. G.wley, from San
Francisco.
Sailed, bark O.;kllnd.
SAN FEAScIsCo, May 10.-Arrived,
Lookout, from Bellingham Bay.
Sailed, Clara Light, for Victoria and
Port Townsend.
SEATTLE. May 11.-Arrived, schooner
Lovett Peacock Matzen, master, fifteen
days from San Francisco, with the fol
lowing freight:
Seattle-Scilwabach Bros. & Co
1918 packages; S. P. Andrews 6; G.. W
H al 2; Morrell & King Z; S. Davis 2
NJ. r. Maddocks 5; mark unknown &c
Levy Bros. 10.
Port Waterman & Katz
IS; T. 81. Woodley s; Z. S. Fowler &
Co. 8; J. J. Hunt 8; Rothschild & Co.
IS; G. c. Bartlett 6.
Olympia-J. H. Ii; Vincent & Capen
4; S. Williams 10; L. A. Parker 68; L.
& &. Bettman 50; Hoffman & Frost 10
T. &. Turner 1; Z. Breckenfeld 1; G
Burmlster Is; o. W. r. l; L. & R. ST
F. & d. 3; l. T. G. q; G. II. Horr l
I. Damon 4; S. Barker 81 3. Pray /
n. B. Powers l.
Steilacoom-Clendenin & Miller 2
W. Schaffer l.
Port Gamble-W. Edwards 9.
Will load here with lumber for San
Francisco.
, 1873-05-15

The Legislative Assembly of Montana
Territory convened at Virginia city in
extra session on the Il ult. The follow
ing officers were elected: G W. Staple
ton, of Beaver Head, President Of the
Council: john Il. Rodgers, of Deer
Lodge, Speaker of the House; W. W.
Chapman, (son of Colonel W. ". Chap
man, of Portland), Chief Clerk of the
House; and A. NJ. S. Carpenter, Chief
Clerk Of the Council. Ths message of
Governor Potts opposes the issuance
CT bonds Of the Territory TO any rail
road company. Recommends the re-
duction Of free Offices of the counties
and Of the Territory, and the adoption
of suitable regulations for the govern
ment of the Territorial Penitentiary in
accordance with the late law of Congress
turning the control of that institution
over to the Territory.
, 1873-05-15

A Berlin dispatch of April 23d says:
The japanese ambassadors have just
returned from St. Petersburg, and have
had lengthy conference with an enlin-
ent German professor Of Jurisprudence
regarding the propriety Of endeavoring
to establish the Chrisiiau religion as the
state religion of Japan. The professor
earnestly dissua;ded them from tie pro-
iect. The ambassadors had already
come to regard a change as probable, and
were favorable to it. They listened ca
eerly to the reasons of the professor,
who add dlced facts from the history OF
Chris.endom to show that this religion
cannot be enforced by governments.
He said it was only vital when i, grows
amongst til. people and from the people.
Ee counseiled granting full religious
liberty, as the most desirable course.
The ambassadors expressed satisfaction
with the advice.
, 1873-05-15

The San Francisco Alta is resposible
for the story that Nevada lawyer had
as a client a man who was accused of
murder, and that the principal witness
in his favor was his wife, who was ili-
capacitated from giving testimony by
reason Of her relation to him, he 90,
the trial postponed, brought in suit
for divorce in her behalf and secured it,
and then triumphantly placed her in the
stand to secure the acquittal of her
h1sband, after which the parties re- mar
RED.
, 1873-05-15

HYPERION TO A SATYR.-Two panels
were left in frescaing the room of the
Senate committee on Foreign Relations,
vith the understanding that they were
to be filed by portraits of four of the
most eminent chairmen of that commit
tee since the foundation of the Govern
ment. These have finally been filed,
at the urgent request Of Senator Gamer
on, but it has not been ascer.ained
who made the selections. The portraits
painted are those of AIessrs. Cameron,
Sumper, William Allen Of Ohio, and
Henry Clay.
The association of the names of Hen
ry Clay snd Simon Cameron, as 'semi-
nent statesmen" CT their respective eras.
is the most biting commentary upon the
degeneracy of the times that could be
conceived by the most cynical historian.
Henry Clay, the very genius of elo-
aaence and embodyment Of statesman
ship, the author OF the American sys-
tenn" and the master spirit in the conflict
Of ideas struggling for ascendaney in
the policy of the Government for thirty
years OF more, to be assigned twin
niche in national portrait gallery with
SIMON Cameron. the party huxter, who
has stamped upon the records of the
country no single act or utterancc not
associated with political bribery and
corruption and official peculation; whose
portrait would be in more fitting asso-
ciatlon in the rogue's gallery, and whose
name and achievements are better cal
eulated to grace the criminal calender
, 1873-05-15

Be careful how you go to sleep at al
auction. A gentleman settled himself il
comfortable chair, and his senses
soothed by the auctioneer's lullaby
soon dropped asleep. When his naI
was over be left the place. The next
day he was astonished at the receipt Of
bill for several hundred dollars worth
of carpet and other things. The auc-
tioneer had received his somniculous
mods Cor bids.
, 1873-05-15

An editor Of many years experience
said not long stree, that the man " as
ye: unborn who could write local item
and be perfectly sure that nobody would
he offended. People are so sensitive,
you know!
, 1873-05-15

The Springfield RepeJ,iean replying
to the HorId's prophecy Of a Democratic
triumph in the next Presidential elec-
ton, gets off the following:
About the time the World sees an
anti-war, anti abolition, anti-negro sniff
rage statesman CT tie modern Demo-
cratic school unpacking lis trunks i'll
the White House, it will also SEE lark-pie
q drug the in Fulton market coffee stalls,
Mr.. Tweed conducting the exercises at
the daily noon prayer meeting, and Mr..
Train grounding the young gentlemen
at the Union theological seminary in
the evidences of the Christian religion.
, 1873-05-15

The Washington correspondent of the
II. Y. Tribune says there is strong be-
lief in the Treasury Department that
the law abolishing the offices of Assessor
and Assistant Assessor will effect very
small reduction, if any, i'll the expenses
of the Revenue Bureau. 4 large num-
Der of Collectors, paid By special allow
ances, have forwarded applications for
increased compensation in view of TIE
increasd duties, and special deputy Col
iec;ors will have to be appointed, or else
special allowances for doir gthe Assessors
work will have to be provided for. The
correspondent says, further, that ''it is
shown by figures in tie Treasury De
partment that there are large lumber
of Collectors whose salaries and expen-
ses amount to more than they collect III
taxes. This is particularly the case in
all the Territories.
, 1873-05-15

1t is supposed that good many more
Congressman would have returned their
salary steal had they not found that they
could loan the money at two per cent.
per month.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
BOTTOM PRIZE!
Contractor and buildcrs would do vel
o negotiate with
WHITE & BONNER.

WHITE & BONNER,
&c De found at their extensive mills on
the banks Of the Cuypui, be river ns4r
the Railroad bridge. This firm has suPe
rOr advantages over an others tor fur
oishins builIiag m,'erial for their mill
IS located il che very hear, of the best
timber market in the known world.
Logs of immense length are foa,ed
from the stump to their loc-way saving
.5c expense Of large teams of oxen, gen
orally necessary for drawing heavy tim
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27


whites ard yclks OF 1 eggs; NIX 'n'
>oiks. wScu well beaten, with one
tsscup Of sugar, N juice aud f'nd Of
lemon. aud the crackers when thor
ugly sotreoed; put in pas hnei
With puff paste, aud bake Pa'esiy
While tbi, is baking beat the whites
,t.be eggs to a s'irl holh and uiI
with q ,able>p~cufu's cf powdered s0-
~. Afer the pie Is baked, spre''
he lei. 2 ovcr, sni brow" on the Ove0
II &C. Mike three pies.
TuE BAcugLoR's LOAF Silt a
hlir pm, OF corn meal aud i'd to Il
dies, respectful Of bu 'eraod a heap
ing ,e.spooaful Of st. Let one
quar-, Of bes milk be putcu the IRE 10
stew -pruaud allowed just 10 come Go
bel. STIR i, gradually in.o the ue "
ev.r he nae, and ,h-n set the mix
turc aisle TO cool Beat ~ separate
/, msauAhrie tie whites aod yoiSS o.
FUR eggs; NIX them together, and
turnaid 90 The sealded meal ant
E.As 20 shallow dish aud regularly
heated oven. Corr bread is the cas-
est Of Oh beads to burn IN baking.
H9xEY roR WINTER Usg.-The
luxury Of honey With bu,SWh=si
axes furnishes Df itself sufficient IN
ucemeut Tor the housekeePer 10
axe uwcly provision for ITS supply.
O. ey brought to table 10 the eom6
axes vesy . city dish, but can on
yte thus served duriog a short sea
SOD. IL purchased IL aGy large,
qlauury. exposure 10 heat causes
honey 10 fyrueut and become tho
,r,.v rDe irst severe cold weathe
rdens i, into a solid White mass, IN
yitlug 10 appearance aud rough t.
ne yalste. Pour all your honey to
re,her iuto c.eaa colaHdcr sup
l1rt the ears 9r the colauier by txc
rods resting 90 the rim Of tie bowl
ca, the con b ,r7usversrly aud re
J sst,dly, tL.u leave tito dfsiu. This
viii be accomplished perfectly Ia Q
c.y or Two. the honey running
through q clear liquid, leaving 'hr
V4x behind clean aud dry. BO',lr
the strained honey, cork tight, aud il
viii be ready for use at any lime -
10 make a,suricce doubIy surc, some
Iousekcepers let tlei, strained honey
tul before bottlirg. and say that thus
prepared IL may be kept for an in
dr6ai,e length Of tiue. A warn,
try store-room is ,c be preferred as a
! ace OF deposit.
K,yDxrss ro A>rvA1,-From n,
a.. l.. ..r. g. t,,o bo sL,rli Ie
..-t, -. -.....l,..o ,b,u his or
-. - .-,,. go Ri, ,,,so,or and
49,, a.. III .h.,'s g.,
rr, =. r.. -, H.,
- ..,... 3 m,,.,,.l
-, Nh -. hnu.o
t..ll,Ao-.-lr J.. DO
,......... ...,.-..s and - .r,,Ir for
ma u,.s T,-,..j 80 ,,Is and
.,- ..sLi.Ls.ol ,,s. HIN. h.
b...3b..o,r, ..,,,s o,d I,,ior
.t.-....l....-u,,..,b IL
.,;.... c.,u. t.. Ii,3l, ,.lc II
..3l
,..,.,.,.,...,,,t..,.,Io
,..lat.,.I..I.,,. DO, -
..,l..o..;.,,r H., u..,o, -.
., r ;or and b,,,;o.ss III.
irI J..r,iLs limbs should ia Ia,
,.5 ,osts be t,r,Lt,o Weld then,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27

will be established the PGs'p machine and 'Ss
m1orao % o a' wh the %cuT will ais" be
pa ' %S ness with ,1 Chesapeake Ohio
@ Is mo"'1"y centre The CIT OF Huntington has when
ray Southern Ohio and West Virginia
i5u'sr
the quantity Of tn Goals which they oSa,G" IT s here so"
producing He; qualities pig Iron found Quantities and under Iea%
accessibility The region celebrated for the great abundance and excellent
a 4, will occupy
On Great Trunk Lin, Rnry which the Chesapeake and Ohio ai
the great rivers
the great staples
@ place Of residence inviting locality be found than the
for which the site remarkable 1 and its gen.
CLIMATE the pops es at sa SG 4 @ "G Ss y upon
eonp fence comfort and agmen Tor the @ streets
sufficient width to allow the cultivation of ornamental trees
large enough allow for the cult
posed of residences lots will only be sold
'S system isr g for
Of the city the State Normal shGo Marshall COLLEGE has a
higher branches learning med
prices $50 $3.50 each according To-
The terms Of Are ten % Sss on pay ps ' they n may %
p p.1@ WITHIN n' Thirty days purchase
given Gd ] . per cent per aau on the deferred
the n@ng s1 aSg If the purchase made on these terms Of credit
s 5ss h Ss p s within the %a fs sn
and specified the
specified regarding
ltbes and location o buildings to be erected
restrictions andeaons guard inconv
the Ohio river advantages for The eco
nd scale
Machine Shops the city Huntington The material exists
railroad
crate
suitable
frumth
given application letter
to o
ID. w. ENMONS, Gent Supt
JOHN n. OLEY, AGENT
Huntington, West Va.
JAMES j. TRACY Sfy and 1ramzy.
= "a William Street Nsw York
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
The Only known Medicine

DR. TUFTS pill are composed of many
in ,redients. Prominent among them are
S rsaparilia and Wild cherry so united
as to act together; the one, through lis
adu ixtu,e with other substances, purify
ing and purging; while The other is
sireng theniug the system. Thus these
Pills are at the same time a tonic aud a
cathartc, desideratum long sought for
by med cal men. but never before discov-
e'ed They eau no debility aud are fol-
lowed by no reaction.
DR.. TUFTS Pills have wonderful infu-
ence on The blood They not on v purify
without weakening it, out they remove u
noxious particles from the chyle he ore It
is couvertep into fluid and thus make
impure blood an utter impossibllity. As
there is no debiltatiou. so there is NJ
nausea CT sickness atfer NC the opers
ton OF this most excellent me icine,
which never strains or tOrtures the di-
gestiv, orgaLs, bat causes them TO work
in perfectly natural manner; hence
persons taking them DO not become pale
aud emaciated, but on the contrary, while
all impurities are being removed, the
combined action of the Sarsaparila aud
Wild Cherry purifies and invigorates he
body. and = robust STATE Of health il the
resui of their united action. Price %
cents box Sold ~ all druggists. Depot
As Cortlandt st. New FORK.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
CALENDAR 1851.
FOR SETTING CRATES,

Fall term begins Sept Is. End. Dec. 10, -;
Winter" Dee. 10. Mar, ~ us
INSTR UCTORS.
!. r. Clark, 4. NJ, Principal:
EtvJ. II. Tu,cRsroS, A. VI. LIST assistant.
Miss Carrie Cooper, 2nl Assistant.
Ella Byrne, Bird Assistant,
Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing
There are three Departments Primary,
Normal and Academicnl.
THE 4 CIDEWICiL DEPARTMENT
Inc udes fullcourse of English and Class
zeal studies adapted 10 fl yonng people
for advanced standing IN College.
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The arrangement Of studies. and the
methods Of Instructions used, are intend
ed 10 furnish the students With; LIST.
thorough knowledge Of the ranches com
monty taught in The scho Is Of the Stale;
ID knowledge OF the principles
81 education and of the art Of applying
them 10 practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPd RTNENT
The Primary Department Is so arran-
ged as to constitute model school. AMI
Intended TO afford practical exemplihcn-
ton of the principles an methods in hn
Efficient course of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Students IN preparatory,
Normal aud Academical departments
per term. $40 o.
Less that ! term, per week, o.
Contingencies payable by all stu
dents) per term, W
Lessons on piano Dclnding use OF
instrument, term Of ~ weeks,
two lessons per week, oo
French and German each per term, " W
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boarding-with use Of room per
week. "
Fuel and Light, =
W;ni,r form per week. 81
Washing per dozen 81
Students rooms are furnished wi 10
stove, b. dstend, mattress, wish-staDJ, ia
bic, two chairs, washborl, pitcher, pal I,
looking-glnss lamp and window blind.
Bed clothes an all other articles OF room
furniture Oiber that thosr mentioned
above, must ne furnished by the student
There is no provision for self boarding IN
buildings.
Board bin payable one half at the be-
ginning the other at the close Of the term.
Further information may he obtained
by spplica ton 10 THE PRINCIPAL
Huntington, tsbell county,
nl5lf West virginia
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
Wesleyan Female Knsti-
tute,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Manhood; How Lost, How Restored
s~~-, JUST published, new edition
So Of DR. Cdive wells celebrated cs>
- say on the radical cure without
II edici e. o. SpermatOrIhGs or Seminal
weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses
I'M o'ency, Mental and Physical Incapac
ity, lupellmcnts TO marriage, etc, also
Cons mptiou Epilepsy and Fits, induced
by self-iudulgen or sexual extrava-
gancc.
Ssi9' Price in a sealed envelope only Gets
The celebrated author in this admirs
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from 30
years successful practice. shat the alaru
ing consequences Of Sslfsstuse may he
radically cured without the dangerous ms
OF internal med clue or the appiicailCno
the knife; pointing eat a mode OF cure al
once simple certain, aud eHectual, by
means OF which every sufferer, no IN after
what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheap Y. privately and radically
psa This lecture should he in the hands
OF every youth and man in the land.
Sent uuO-r seal, IN pain envelope, to
any ad iress, post paid, on receipt OF SIX
cents, OF two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. c KLINE & CO.,
- IL Bvps'=. ), Y. l., o. box 1856.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

Which Grat Tru Line its short ne
economical
the Wesiern State and the AlaItic seaboard
The running this road from the city Of Huntingdon oR
in this
be made at city huntington with
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
FARM AND ROME,

sra Farmers aud HouSekeepers. sni AL
others who feel interested ia Agricultural
~ alters are cordially invited 70 contribute
this department OF the lNDEpESDENf
Aav information as to the better way 70
a, ANYTHING connected With the Garden
Form. Orchard or Dairy, derived t'm &C
taal experience, will be thankfully rees v
"a. send No the facts in your own IAN
saaEe aud ,fno, suitable for publication
without correction. We wall attend TO th''.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-27
N u Y

1He undersigned leg leave 10 Inform
their uattoa, and the public ia general
rnt 'ury offer az me Hopeweu Nursery,
C..s.r Bottom, Lawrence Co, Ohio, fail
90 l~ia end .rrirg OF lo74, the following
truI trees Evergreen &c.
5000 Apples trees,
''st Peach tres.
''|' Pear trees. standard and dWalf
'''9H hsrrv irres va variety,
''''" 'e,vterr~ ia varieties,
''' g. tl"s -evstsi varieties.
SIS currents, gOoseberr1 rasPOcr-
- NC
@.iot which wei be sJli low for Cast.
Acdre-s 10 -1v,e
loo. O.1UELEl & SO&S
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
NOTICE TO UEBDITOIIS.
n o Il l 9 II!

E.WH
TT TIL OTHERWISE CHANGE " - - M "
court constituted ola mnjOrityL u "
Justice of the county Of Lewis, III Is
URDgl RED, That the territory embraced BY
III erorm or Townships, Discontinued by the
Conslilul ion, shall be known and recog-
Dised as b Is iricts. And It's further
ORDgRgp, That the number Of said Districts
In and for I, county oil Lewis, shall be iivci
OaDERrp That until changed by the
Court, tho hour daries formerly prescribed
for Battellc Tow. ship, shall be recognized
as District Ma. 1. ny the name Of Go llins
Settlement bid, .irt; aud 1t Is further
OapgRPp. That tic boundaries formerly
prescribed ior Lincoln Township shall b,
recognized as District NJ " .ne nani'
ofSain Greek District uu Is lu'ulcr
ORpERED, That the DO, injuries 'o ILnIS
prescribed for Sheridan n Wnsh,p snall "
recognized rs District no, D ny the name S,, Q
the Court House District; an, u - iut.nS
ORpEnED, That the bounl.t. e: 'otMSri!
prescribed Tor Jane Lew Town. III y s,,"'. y
recognized as District No. 4, by I. y"sm'1 0
Hackers Creek District; and It us.uy
ORDERED, That the boundaries 1 " I
prescribed for Wiley Township shal. pe o, &c e
Sosnizcd rs District No. 0, by the nla ~ .
Freeman 3 Greek District; and Il 10 fti,'l pCl
ordered thatin all judicial, fiscal, and pO.lr =
affairs tue Distri;ts herein designated In
every CaSt in which the same becomes neo
esslryi they shall be observed BY number
and name, us herein prescribed.
A Copy-tc5to:
JESSE W00RrER, Clerk.
uue0.4t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

Rg- Tho following named 'gontlc.
men aro authorized to act as Agents
for TuE DRMocRAr:
Bcyerley-L. Dow Strador.
Phillippi-Dr. L. B. Talbot.
Walkorsyillc-N. D. Bennett.
JacksOnyillc-oaptain G. i. Davis.
son.
Roauoko-A. C. Myers.
Bplliown-AIoscs Cunningham.
sulion-M. Il. Frame.
Braxton cOunty-NowtOn Newton.
Gleusillc-Scott Witlicrs.
GHs,on's Mills-R. S. EOrner.
Duckhanuon-J. II. ROhrbough.
Beall's Nlills-Charles Boall.
Flatwoods-Dr. j. i Rhca.
LunOOrport-J. T. Campbell.
Webster Court IIOusc-Jamcs Wood
Hackers crotk-Frank Frotwoll,
Troy-EnOs Lowell.
Braxton cOunty-James l. Berry,
Big Skin Crcck-W v. Chichester,
s. ck's lIuu.-Hcnry Ncg.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
TGBEDgAaogRASJ
MOMNoN 1MMe 9s
Time oIHoIdIng Courts

LRsb-Cirtua cGA-on the Isl
day of March and LIST day Of scptcm.
ber.-Comiy C0uri-0n tho LIST Non-
day in February, April, juno. Au'
gust, October and December.
DaAxrOs-Circuit Court On the
18th of March and 18th Of August. t.
County Comt-0n the Alb Tuesday in
January. March, May, july, septem-
Der aud November.
GlLugR-CTrcuit Court-0n the
11th day Of March and 11th Of Sep
tomber.-Connty Cowt-0n the %
Monday in February, April, juno,
August, October aad December.
UpsnUR-Circait C0mt-ou the
22nd Of March and 22d Of November.
County Cont On tho % Monday
in February, April, June. August,
October and December.