davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
a Danbury Funeral.

The day Mr.. Ruby across the way was to
be buried Mrs. Moriarty told ber daughter
Clarinta that she guessed she would attend.
as she wasn't feeling very we'll, and q rido
would DO her good. She knew there would
be several covered carriages furnished ut tho
expense of the family. and she was equally
confident it could be SO managed that she
would occupy portion of one of them. She
was among the first at the house, and occu-
pied prominent position. AZ the other
friends arrived she took occasion 10 recall re.
miniscences of the late Ruby that brought
tears to their eyes, and when the services
were over as the first coach drove up for its
load the distress Of Mrs. Morisrty at the death
of Mr. Ruby wss SO marked az to excite the
liveliest sympathy. Then the second coach
came up. Mrs. Moriarty had got down to tho
gate by this time, and Us the door Of tho
second coach was opened, and call made for
the occupants, it seemed extremely doubtful
If she could hold up another instant She
leaned against the post, and stared into tho
coach, and over its rich upholstering, aud eais
the late Ruby seemed more like q son to her
than ueigbbot. Whereupon the usher look
ed appropriately sad. and called up the third
and last coach. This had yellow cushions and
pink straps, and Mrs. Moriarty didn't hesitate
to protest that in the death Of Mr. Ruby the
community had met a loss which It was not
possible to recover from, and that she would
follow him to his last resting place If she had
to do it on her knees, and would feel grateful
for the opportunity. Then the third and last
coach filed and drove of to take its place in
the line, and Mrs. Morisrty dried her tears,
choked back the sorrow of her heart with one
mighty gulp and strobe into her own house:
shutting the front door without the aid of tho
knob. She told Clarinda that IL was tho
scaliest affair she ever went To, and had it NOT
been for the body there would have been no
funeral at all.
a PAT RECONSIDER Oxford. some
twenty years ago. tutor Of one of the coli
leges limped in his walk. Stopping one day
last summer at a railway station. he was sc>
costed by welL known politician, who re-
cognized him, aud asked him if he was not
the chaplain of - College at such time.
naming the year. The doctor replied that
he was.
81 was there" said the ipterrogator, "spd
knew you by your limp
Well" said the doctor. sit seems my
imping made deeper impression than my
preaching"
aAh, doctor" was the reply. with ready
wit, sit is the highest compliment We can
pay minister to say that he is known by his
walk rather than by his conversation"
The Editor of Nebraska paper gives
notice that heresfter he cannot be.bribed with
fve-ceut cigar to write. a fye>dollat puff.
Mrs. Por.ington thinks that merchants.
ought to engage masterto teach them tho
scales correctly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
Throe Deaths in one Family in one Day
from Diptheria.

With tho deepest sorrow we record tho
fatal progress of diptheria in this neighbor-
hood. VIM. W. Evans, Esq, was taken with
the disease Friday evening, September 5,h.
His oldest son Arthur, and Miss Ella Roby,
his adopted daughter were taken i'll on Sat
nrday, September 9Th The disease had taken
such deep hold that it baflled all human skill
and on Thursday morning, September 11.h,
at o'clock. Miss R"by breashed her last
About one O'clock, 4. NJ, Mr.. Evans ceased
TO breathe, and at four o'clock, P. NJ, Arthur
died Three deaths in one family. all the
same .dayl The almost distracted wife and
mother was advised by the doctor and others.
to leave the house that night, and as the
neighhors were so fearful of the disease, the
dead were left alone It was n sad time on
Friday when the burial took place. Three
graves, three collins, three cnrpses It was
the most heartrending event that has ever oc
Cured in this vicinity, and has cast dark
gloom over our community. Mr. Evans was
one OF our best citizens, good neighbor,
kind husband and father, esteemed by all who
knew him, and his loss will be deeply felt
lie was aged over fifty years. He leaves a
wife and one little hoy, Arthur was promis
ing boy of about IL years of age, and he will
be greatly missed by his young friends in the
school. Miss Rnby was aged IS years and
was an estimabe young lady. esteemed by all
who knew her. She had been a member of
the Methodist church for several ycars, and
died happy death. The bcreaved wife and
mother has the HEARTFELT sympathy of all
ilOr01nf0cu Post
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
MIs IseglLAgEous.
TIE OLD BRoUCHE SHAWL.

~ cold"
oh, Indeed, shan't wear that shabby
thing. I'd rather freeze. !"
let me carry it then. in case YOU need it."
''l shau't display it at ALL l dou't want
her to know that haven't decent things like
other ladies. You ought to see her shawls
You dfcGys look nice. You shall have
all sorts OF sElendnrs when am rich, but to-
day be sensible and comfortable"
at is sensible to look to ones best T am
not comfortsble when I'm shabby"
Estelle spoke coldly, with rerroachful
glance at her husband. She kucw we'll
enough how good he was and how generous
| he was tn her, but she was smarting under
the effect Of an exhibition of fnery' lust giv-
! en-, up IN her own room, by her guest Young
Mrs Duff, who had married au old man for
! his money
She never would have given her hand with
ont her heart. but she felt euvious of tho dry
gno7s which had been bought hv the sacrifice
A>ltthe morning. her guest. Mrs Duff had
been spreadins out her treasurcs--cloaks If
al! kinds, shawls of all sorts. of high pricea.
velvet dresses, satin dresses diamouds, pearls
and ruhies. 1t was enough to drive any
woman wild, and Mrs. Earle felt littlc in
juroa when she thought of her slender ward
robe.
e;o, to,J 49,. ~ ~ 1""' WV :, "l''e
.0f III ia c,.n;"", 'I". .L: over :,
Nrs DrfF had s,ia ,hat ,,,o.,; s d os",',"c,
da.o.;a5 - la "'I,'iue' ana it7'o,'e
oo.ar,I 80 s''I "o' rest un'er tne
~ -, I'll -. ,',c '"oA eyes, a''"o"eo'
~: ~, q ~ ,,i r'l''e "aS ''me w"en
eff vot sure YOU are warm enough.
Estclie, - said Mr.. Earle Il don't think you
are though "
~ T,',, ~ '.'''s
S'','t ~, ou' inea" 10 90 IL rather
''1,t D.. .'%S n u, a.,
,u' '1' wv "o' u"Fc. QUE wanted to rldc
~ sh sn"' lz:'.. c'oean. oar.ase 20" 'n"Hh,
1.'n 'e'"y 'u'oon ".'n s"t'e 70 Mrs.
,.o-o Ill, WV" "'I,a.e" az ,n,S ~, 'uonent IN some
:. - ~, -, -. ""u a''""et ora ,''' DhI
souaa.;' ".' ',S' ."s ea'."se ana ner husband
M, .'S, 10y ~ a''i 'oo'9" iFs.
la - W." ia ,s.s my, pe'ne sept her np'
a'n M 1"e ~" '"o ,ao' i,''n "er companions
Ii ~ ~ a..9s ..I p'eAsape roao ,or
49, Iru'leu r, '"e 'resn oesntv , OF the
"a ~ - sS'EIeu AZ ntt'e "o'o''
IT ~ ''"e" 80 I'm 10 her warm
NJ ~, w. ~ n""'"s VIII" VII. "'@n sp'rts,-
~, ' M"' gre" ch'''er every minute,
ne" VII, III, we ever eurn n"meward she
Iho"sh'. ny oiu come! Why conldn t
1aa I nave m nandsome sna"'' as we'll as Fann.e
pun II henry haa really loved mo, he'd
nave ", .''ea s"nle"o" 10 give me things
one was n IN a wretched m, mood: "A Il sweet,
ness hae leIt her heart. She drew her hand
from that OF her husband when he laid it
upon hers-ht'Io knowing or thinking how
many wives VINO nave india shsws and d'a>
m"nas' would De dehghted to exchange them
a., ,or one sucn e roken Il 'enaerness from the
husouna VINO refused them no gift tina. money
eou1 buy; Z. since love is the most precious
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
PERSONAL.

NOAH WALKER Il co,
The Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore
Announce the introduction of plan ot ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
To which they call spociaI attention. They will
send on appicA tinu their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT,
OF Cloths, Cassiincres, Coatings, Shirtings, &C.,
thus enabling parties in any part of the country to
order their CInthiug and Shirts direc. from them,
with the certainty Of receiving garments of
Tile Terry Latest Style
ind Most Perfect Fit
attaiuehic. Goods ordered will he cent by Express
to any part Of the country. AS is well known
three Years excciied in al departments of their
business, which a sUbsa tia guara ntce as to the
character OF the Gooda they will send od:. large
and we'll assorted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always on hand, together with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest novelties in design, and
AT POPJL4R PRICES
When Goods are sent per Express c. O. D., there
vii! be coll, cton Charge amouuts of $50 and
over. Rules for scIt measurement, Samples OF
q foods ""d pric: List free application. The
tcuti.'n of the Trade ia invited our Wholesa sc
Department., which ID al~ays kept up tho highes.
standard.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing GuUds either
ready made or inodc TO order.
lG5 and iGI baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
April 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07

A LETTER FRoM GEN. WAsuINGToN.-
Gen FitzlIush Lee communicates to the AL.
exandria Sentinel, a copy of the following let
ter of Gen. George Washington, never before
published. in which that great man alludes to
a circumstance in his private life to which
there attaches romantic interest:
May 20th, 1852.
SRI should have been down long be-
fore this, but my business in Frederick de-
tained me somewhat longer than expected.
and Immediately upon my return from thence
| was taken with violent pleursie, which
has reduced me very low; but purpose as
soon as recover my strength, to wait on Miss
Betsy, in hopes of revocation of the former
cruel sentence, and see if l can meet with
any alteration in my favor. have enclosed
letter to her, which should be much obliged
to you for the delivery of it. have nothing
to add but my best respects to your good lady
and family, aud that am, sir, your most ob't
humble serv't. q. WASHINGTON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
GEORGE II. HAGLEY,
Mauufacturer of Ladies' aud Cents Roys' and
Touths', Mi-res' and ChiIdrcn,s
nnnme, q rmrne, -

'oOOIS, NAIILh . EAN d SHOES,
ofali Styl les and rades, z.0s.
EAVTNG located in CharlestownA
II %ouid inform the public that b. sszzESsa
Is prepared to execute any and all of sifszsfsEp
the above line OF work. with nestoess and dispatch
Good ma tcriai and durable work gursnteed
o. Shop in former Post Office building nearly
opposite First Nat ional Bank.
N B.--our busincss Duffield's will continue
tho same. we keep a largo assortment of Boots
Shoes aud Caters. Tobacco, Cigars, Notions, So
In our Custom Department We will be ready to exc
cute all orders mt the shortest notice. in the best
styles and wnrkmauship
May l3, lS73-ly. G. II. & ]. T. HAGLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE fPassen Ger Ira insnrr;yins and de.
~ parting st ifSrrer's Ferry Station
TRAINS GOING EAST
Columbus Express via Waahington. 5,e. NJ
winchester Ac'n ' " 6.22, as
Passengers by this rain for Frederick
Jnncti"n nndothcr poiu I'D track
change Pun, of Rocks.
Fast Line via W ashin gton $50 10 4S
Mail Train via Old Track to all points. 2.O5. p NJ
St. Louis Express via Washing gton.... 6.l3
TRAINS GOING WEST
St Louis Express from Bait via Wash .12 0s a. NJ
Mail Train cold tr,k / I 81 :. :.
Winchester Acc'n' 6. Was'n -7.45, p NJ
F,st Line 7 40 g. {.
Trains 90 Main Stem make close connections at
tarper's Ferry with trSins running on w p. & s.
Division to strasburg and points farther South
At Ha gerstown juno ton with T. aims for Hacers-
town. SC
Thromsh Tickets to all prominent points West,
South, East and Moth
Ticket Office open for all passenger trains, day
and night. Comto table facilities tor waitins pas
sehgRrs. e. WOOD AGENT
Ilnrper' Ferry, June II. 1873
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07

-Spicer says the only time he ever felt
like real estate owner was when he had the
neuralgia, aud then he had over dozen
achers in his mouth
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07

A fellow much addicted to snoring re-
marked to his bedielow 10 The morning that
he siep, "like a top" 81 know ii" said the
other, "like a humming top"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
TO ALI CONCERNED!
HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING,
PAPER HANGING. &C.

ToHN N. wHITTlNGToN again protfers his ser.
- vices to tho public for the speedy execution and
PAINTING. WALL PApERING, FURNITURE
RENorATlNG. or CHAIR GAMING line. Prices
reasonable. and sstisfacton guaranteed. Thank
full TO his friends for the Of the pa ct
he confidently hopes, from enia ged experience and
increased facilities the of business.
to receive reasonable proportion Of the work in
his line.
o. Shop in baeemcnt, next door to Mr.. John
Ashbaugh's Tailoring establishment, Northwest
corner Of Liberty and Lawrence sts
july 90 1S73-3m 7 ~ W
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
WINCHESTER. POTOMAC & HARRI-
SONBURG DIVISION, b. & @. R. r.
TIME TABLE.

'ne aln that leaves Char!eatown at 9:S3, NJ.
con meets with Cincinnati Express West and Fast
Line Eas,, at Harper's Fotry.
Train leaving Charlestown at 10. .3e, A. NJ con-
meets stiarpers Ferry with Mail Trains Es st n nd
West, which PASS over the Old Route to and from
bsitinore- Other trains pass over the Metropolitan
Fast Freight. No leaves Strasburg ats 80 p. NJ
passes Chari"stu~'n ut 1924 A. NJ, and reaches
HSrp"r's Ferry at 20 A. NJ.
Fast Freight No. .. leaves 1Ia-ner's Ferry Al
III P NJ pnssca CharIestown at Il. "a A. NJ. and
orrivce At Sttushurg al ) IS A. NJ.
The Co:"Th"s Express for Ra:tiInsre. ~is yyaeh-
lngtnn. passes II Iarpcr's Ferry at 5 is, A. NJ
The st. Louis Express from Baltimore, via Wash
inetnn. for Par kersGure paeses Harpcr's Ferry at
i2.n5, n. NJ, Gin tho mighty.
a. Z. WOOD, Agent. Harper's gerry
THOS. r. SHARP,
sept. 9, 1878. Nasier of Transports ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
ENTLER HOTEL,

SHErnERDoTowS, JEFFERSON c., w. Va.
ETAFlEG lcaaed the EntIer Hotel. II is open
= for the HC1ommodRtiON of tho Public
The Table will he beautifully supplied with all
the lnxnries and eubstantas that the city and coun
try markets afford.
The Bar will he supplird will, choice Liquors.
None but polite aud attentive servants will be
employed au" nothing shail be left untone that
will riiute to the com tort nd poasnre of
Tho Stable will be attended bv n experienced
Ostler. EDWIN ROWEN,
Late of Warren County, Va.
January oS lS73-tE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07

= Milkmen visit watering places every day
in the year:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07

The Editor of Nebraska paper gives
notice that hereafter he cannot bebribed with
ave-cent cigar to write. iive-dollat puff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07

Mrs. Por.ington thinks tha. merchants.
ought TO engage masterto teach them tho
scales correctly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
BY JOHN W. IDALGARN.
OFFICE eE:ll IN "lEE HALL" BuILpIHa.

TERMS OF sUBsORIPTIoN....The Paper
mlIlbe furnished to subscribers at 81. so per.
annum, in advance.
When not paid strictly In Advance, $500
will,positirely, be charged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-07
& PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

s7R. p. u. sTAUB,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
OFFICES 45 st: Paul Street, Baltimore, Md
DRACrICES in the Courts of Baltimore, Balti-
more County, Court of Appeals Of Maryland
and Supteme Court of United States. Special at.
tentioa given to Collecting in and of the State
SsSSt sREFERENCES:
National Union BANK OF Baltimore
WIN. Devries & Co. =a
National Bank, Mnrtinsburg. westva.
berkeley Savings BANK, M.rtinsbnrg, West Va.
Carroll, Adams 4 Neer, Baltimore.
Oct. 81, T1sfl-tf. 80 .s,-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-23
FOR SALE.

will sell my residence property on sew
enth street, between Washington avenue
and Walnut street, comprising six lots, run.
ming through from Sixth to Seventh streets,
with line dwelling.house, carriage house,
stable, well, fruit trees, grapery, etc, etc.
all in prime condition.
Also the fine business stand, No. u Ohio
leYee.
Also 1853 acres excellent fruit or farming
land, on the Ohio river, adjoining the town
of Caledonia, Pulaski county, half mile
from station on the q. and " railroad.
| One hundred acres under cultivation.
Also u fine lot, o! acres, with good farm
house thereon, situated in villa Ridge, n
beautiful place, well stocked with choice
fruit trees.
Also two lots at the corner OF Third stree,
and the levee.
Also three good drays, and three sets Of
dray harness; 4 two-borse wagon, nearly
new, with double harness.
Prices and terms reasonable.
CAIRO, July 10, 1873. ID. lluRp
T-2Oo
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-23

DR.. Lavarty, homeopathic physi-
clan, late Of Shawneetown, has located in
this city, and intends making IL bis home.
The doctor comes to Cairo we'll recon-
mended, and refers to the officers Of the
First National bank Of Shawneetown, to
whom he is we'll known, having practiced
his profession among them for years. He
solicits . fair share Of the patronage of
our citizens. " 20-n
The members and friends of the
Methodist church at Mound City will
give an ice cream sociable in Stokes hall
on next Monday evening, the 2sth inst.
A train will leave Cairo At 8 o'clock and
return at II o'clock. All who wish to go
will be taken for the small sum of 20
cents for the round trip. The Mound
City people have literally patronized
benefits held in Cairo, and as this
will be apleasant trip and an enjoyable
affair We bespeak large crowd to go up
on this occasion.
Attention is directed to the article on
the second page Of to-days BULLETIs re-
ferring to matters of health and tho chol-
era in particular. We can only urge upon
our people the necessity of exercising the
precaution in matters of diet and clesnli-
ness. Reports from the surrounding
country are not of an encouraging nature,
the dread disease having broken on,
afresh in many places. We
believe that with proper
care on the part of our people we will e.-
cape the scourge, and it is with this view
ths, we so often refer to the subject,
-Clark's thread Ave cents q spool al
| Hartmsu's. 7-l6 IT,
When we we're boy somebody fast.
ened upon US tho reputation that We were
not good Judge Of either horse tesh OF
preaching, and the reputation has stuck t,
US; but 19s know if there is anything VI
ar. good judge Of, it is a horse, and like
wis. y preacher. The two 60 together
He who knows good preacher knows I
good horse, and who in Cairo now doubt
our preacher judging ability With thl
explanation our declaration that Csrle'
Heet-footed Scott, 10 the best hors
in town, will he properly appre
ciated. He can go like the devil--thst i:
to say, as fast IS the Old Boy runs TO mis-
chief, and is yet rs gentle as a human be
: ing dlled with new grace. Csrle hs
= studied the language Of the horse, an
, Scott understands him as Bross under
stands German, perfectly. Last night W
rode behind Scott at a 2:40 pace, and Ell
] joyed it as we do butter milk, and we lik
! butter milk more thar any fluid in tb
: world, except weiss beer. We would
therefore, advise oil who wish y fast rid
to apply to Csrle for Scott, and--not ge
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-23
THE COURTS.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE CIRCUIT
AND PROBATE COURTS
YESTERDAY.
NO BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT

lihIpIA CUM
Met in special session yesterday morning
vt nine o'clock.
Officers OF the court present d. j.
Baker, Judge, presiding Alex. IL. Irwin,
sheriff Reuben focum, circuit clerk
and 7. II. Pope, county attorney.
At the opening of court the members Of
the grand jury were called into court, and
as their names were called took seats in
the jury box. William Ireland of Santa
Fs precinct was sworn ss foreman Of the
jury, after which the usual oath was sd-
ministered TO the other mem bers in the
body. County Attorney Pope delivered a
short address TO the jury instructing them
with reference to their duties as grand jur.
ors, and advised them to see to it that ev,
cry complaint brought before them shall
be- diligently and impartislly inquired
into, and if in their opinion the accused
parties deserve punishment that true bill'
be found against them.
The grand jury then retired to the roou
provided for them.
The petit jurors were then called an(
sworn, after which court adjourned unit
2 o'clock, pm.
Court assembled at the appointed hour
but most Of the afternoon was taken VI
in hearing motions, etc.
At o'clock court adjourned until s
this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-23
KYNAsTON TO THE FRONT.

Mr. James kynaston, whose reputation as
butcher is par excellent with the people
OF this city, has opened new meat
shop near the corner Of Commercial avenue
and Twentieth street, next door TO Mr. Pat
burEs grocery store. II tisawell known aud
acknowledged fact that Mr.. kynaston. dur.
ing his long experience in the meat bust.
ness In this city, never offered TO his custom
ers anything but the choicest OF every Kind
of meat. lie is a good judge of cattle, and
buys nothing but the youngest and latest.
and as a consequence has the best Of beef.
The same may be said Of every kind OF meat
sold by him. Give him trial, and our word
for it, you will always be pleased. 0-ls-u
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-23

Final report examined, approved and or
dered recorded, and administrator dis.
charged.
Estate of James i. Ross, deceased set
Element. Administrator appeared by
George w. Wall, his attorney, aud He'd
an inventory of the assets OF said estate.
Also filed final report together with the
receipts OF the heirs, both of which were
examined, approved and ordered recorded,
and administrators discharged.
In the matter of the guardianship of
John Bro wner and Charles 4. Browner'
minor heirs of Robert Browner, deceased
For Juchers. John Sack berger guardian.
Said guardian in court and 1t appearing
that the receipts and vouchers presented
with the final report not approved have
been lost or mslsid by said guardian, but
which had been examined by the court,
therefore said guardian WAS discharged,
and the report approved and ordered re.
corded.
In the matter Of the guardianship of
Andrew j. Mckenzie, minor heir Of Rysl
w. Mckenzie, deceased Thomas Martin,
guardian. Andrew j. Mckenzie having
become of age, SAID guardian was author
lied TO turn over to him all property in
his possession as part Of the estate OF
Rysl W. Mckenzie, deceased and il Wa,
further ordered that said guardian be dis.
charged from all further liability.
Estate of Marx Jones, deceased, Martin
V. Huglewood, administrator. Mark
Jones was young man of about twenty.
two years. For long lime,,he was in the
employ Of Mr.. Geo. Irwin. Some tim,
ago he took sick, and moved to the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Huglewood. He was there
only four days when he died. After hi.
death Huglewood was appointed admins
TRAITOR. Yesterday he put in his bill fo
boarding and nursing Jones during hi.
sickness, charging $40 for the iou
days The court could not see it in tina
light, and required evidence that i
WAS worth $40 to take care o
Jones during the four days. Sew
erAl witnesses were called, and they escl
testified that two dollars 8 day was good
pay for the services rendered. so the bill
was cut down from $40 to IS, and tha
amount allowed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-07-23
A NEW FIRST-CLASS BARBER.
SHOP

Me Henry Roe X Co, of New Orleans,
have come TO this city 10 stay, and have
fitted up a arst class barber-shop on Com
mercnl avenue in the room next to Han
mons book store, lately occupied by Stu.
art x Gholson as dry good. store. The
workmen are all 6rst-class ard are pre-
pared to cut hair, shave, shampoo, etc, in
the very latest styles. All they ask i. n
trial. They respectfully solicit shsro Q.
public patronage. McHESRY RoE Co,