davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

Is73 SIMMER. l-1S
Bridal oliver In all of the new designs In cases 10
presents, at SowLAS 4 co d
corner Main and Tenth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

If you want good and ligit hat for mn, ,,os,
go TO SIMMONS Co.'S. next 10 DisDa,[L ''''f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

Don't FORGET YUC WILL SAVE MUStl ~ r"t&G
to the DOLLAR STORE. corner &iuIh and hlhln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

For CARD PHOTOGRAPHS 60 TO FNAYsER's a.
tcnsivc gallery. opposite the post-oflc".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

THOSE LADIES SUITS which LEVY BRoTHER>
offer at SO IL suit cheaper than the value vi thu
material In them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

For BARGAINS ~ CHrLpKE%'~ CtNkih"t~ ."
to No. 7l3 Main street Gp,y g"in. oil r.r''liS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

UNDERSurRTs, SOCKS. LINEN SHIRTS and all
other kinds of gsntlcmcn's wear. at l.. Is. SrENCE
4 SONS fashionable clothing establishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

DAILY LUSCI-the fnestevcr offered to the Rich
mnnd public-at ZKrELLE's, corner OK Eleventh
aud Bank streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

TIE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK Or HATS IN VII
GINlA ut L. W EISIGER 4 Co.'S. ...3.....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

CLOTHING Of all kinds, ut prices I" suit all may
be found nj r. H. SPENCE sons gentlemen fur
nlsliing establishment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

PLAlS AND STRIPED WASH popLrys AZ -hi,r,o
per yard at LEVY BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

BOYS IIATS.--Uvcr ole hundred different style
for sale at p WElsIGER & CO.'S. 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

FoR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS q" To FkAr>ti> ."p-
po.ite poSt-uihcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

HATS OF every description q, sIMyoy. r,.
Ills Main street. 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

PHOTOGRAPHS ONLY X PER pOIET ~ Fr,N-
sEK'S GALLERY, opposite poat-oficr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

DRESS SUITS, In great variety. at K. q. SPENCE
& Sons ready clothing store 1900 Aan street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

TIE FINEST STOCK OF ALBUMS In the city III;
be Lad OF j. r. ELLYsoN, ltl2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

HAMBURG EDGtSG, ia and i5c. a yard, al LEV,
BROTHERS. .a..n. ... ..t... .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

LARGE rlIorUGRArliS ONLY 81 Al tRANstRs
4: ,I,IEKY opposite the pa office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

81 oIKA| AATs, STRAW HATs-Eyerv y,J,.- a
sfHHoEs& co.'s, me- sfaIn Street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

CROCHET EDGE, u yards in Il piece, Tor 25c-, a
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

For PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIE BAPTIST ,IERGN ~
to fRAYSER's gallery. npp,>" the pp,,-of'icc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

| ALrACA COATS in great variety at +. Il. SPENCE
| G sons fashionable clothing store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
81 MNkK.

tsr3 StMAkE. iAi''
The latest patterns ri amethyst AMI pear. "'"'1
and royal chains, Roman gold mcAia''s 'f'>-r''
and me'lilin,is, Just 1TrencdH
NuSiAS ( CO..
corner Mann ana Tenth sir,'i''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

The schooner on which these men were
employed sailed on Saturday last, but as
Mitchell remained here, and nothing was
known of Taylor, the Captain returned to the
city, found Mitchell, and started off on the
steamer John Sylvester to oyertakc his
schooner yesterday morning. Lawrence
was il hand on board Of the schooner George
Replier, and has sailed with his vessel.
As the necessary steps have been taken by
the authorities the guilty parties will no
doubt be speedily brought to Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

LABORATORY OF DIR. W. II. TAYLOR, ASALITl-
CA. AND CONSULTING CItEMlsT.-The result OF u
careful chemical examination or ~. Seminess
Pure Rye Whlskcy" enables me to confidently re-
commend II 10 thn.c who desire 40 article of UNI
estiouahe purity for use u medicine or as beve-
raec The samples subj ected to examination repre-
sent lot OF one hundred barrels, and were selected
by myself. IL al q. - WILLIAM H.TAftoh'
= III La s.-.n - J. Analytical Chemist.
The above mentioned whisSey, made 10 lses' can
he had for three dollars per gallon NJ
- u. T. AHcuER's, No. 135 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

LINEN SHIRTS rcady-made and made to order. h,
f. Is. SPENCE e SON, 1900 MaiH street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

SMALLPOX BuLLETIN.-O case Of vario-
lvid reported for the week ending May 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

SILK HATS at snsoss & cor uer, 1s.,.,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
THE VERDICT,

which was as follows: THAT ne, Edward
Taylor, came to his death by drowning, and
the jury is further OF the opinion and belle
that the said Edward Taylor was maici
ollsly thrown iuto the water by Harry
Mitchell aud Lawrence -, with intent tC
drown him the said Edward Taylor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

A RARE CHANCE.

4 RARE CHANCE.
WILCOX ( GIBBS'S pFfltt.
In order to reduce stock aud raise rtt'l n'"' -
will, tor short time, cell r,Au
ut u discount OF twenty live per cent l'"'n ''s
JAMES r.. A.. HthbS.
u,,r.m Is Ninth stetst. Richm"nd' "a,
rREENRRIER WHITE So III
STRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA. ,,,h,.
,an,ous for sAclr alter.ti,e waters aud 'ash .',.
,,.irnarc are new open. hey are E.d"" t'e,,,i,g
,u.water aifordng entire relief IRON li, a., GO
summer heat. Capacity Tor ace"ii'''''uN'"
Charges 1850 per day; -, per week go =
month. -, Swrrr CHA
LYBEATE STRINGS, sixteen mics W. o.rct.s
" White" known for their iansnrpas'sa "N
tonic eaters aud bashiEe advantages. NJ ,,>.
White sulphur water Keep, here for tue "'' ''
itors. without charge. ,,,,
my i5-eodim GEORGE L. fEf toS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

who lives at Mag Oakley's, being sworn,
stated: Last Wednesday night three fellows
ED. Taylor, Harry and. another man, came
to the house. and suppose they must have
been GuiurelHng in the street, for Ed. Taylor
said to Harry "I'll mash your mouth"
Harry said, d" You can beat me when You
choose, but just rs certain as you do it I'll
have you arrested" Could not swear that
the man saw lying there was Taylor but
the clothes were the same as he had on when
he came to the house.
The testimony having been concluded, the
jury, after consultation, agreed upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

The visitors next had a talk with Charles
Jones, the Jail cook. who it may be re.
marked is most respectable man, and has
been an employe there lortwenty years. He,
also. said that he saw the prisoner when he
was put ip. He also heard Il conversation
which the prisoner had in the Jail yard. and
remembered that officer MicLaels asked him
if he killed the woman, and he said, eyes
| did,
AloIle Sykes is also in Jail awaiting an cX-
animation, which will be held before the
Police Court tomorrow morning. Fcnable
will be examined at the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

ton implies ut least that fraudulent or cor
Iupt effort was being made on the part OF a
number Of persons to take advantage of the
city. with the connivance, il not with the
direct aid and participation, of those whose
duty il was to protect her interests, your
committee, having been empowered to send
Tor persons and papers, determined to inst-
inte Il thorough investigation with the view
I" expose any or all persons who may have
engaged in so unworthy an enterprise, TO
N'ndlcate such Of this committee and of their
associates in the Council as may have been
un,ustly aSSailed, and to show forth to the
taxpayers and voters of the several wards
exactly how far in this matter their several
representatives had been faithful to the trust
which had been contided to their keeping.
Ii the language of this portion of the
Presidents remarks does not warrant the
construction which we have put upon it
then The labors of this committee have been
III vain and the paper itself seemingly with
out PURPOSE, which few would be willing
10 believe certainly, so far rs this commit
tee have any knowledge, it Is so interpreted
hy IN intelligent pubic, and if anything
were wanting to confirm this view OF the
case it could be shown not only in the man
nor IN which the author found it necessary
purposes of those who hoped to engage in
the speculation. but in his refusal on his ey.
animation TO disclose the names of such per-
sons or to give any information which would
lead TO their discovery. .'s .-
Whatever may have been the motive
which prompted the production of this pa
per, which was furnished to the press of The
city before the meeting Of the Council on
the OCCASION referred to, Or the exact mean.
ing intended to he conveyed thereby, we
have 10 declare, after the most laborious and
thorough investigation, which included the
examination of thirty-two persons, amongst
whom were his Honor the Mayor of the
city, Messrs. j. II. Knowles, Superintend.
ent of the Works; Il. II. Wynne, author of
the address; and the remaining counciImen.
Ne have tailed to discover one PARTICLE OF
evidence which would have warranted its
publication OF its delivery before the body
over which the author has the honor TO IRE.
side. la conclusion. We deem il proper ia
state that TO evidence WAS add,lced To show
that was ut the date of delivery OF the
address any movement fanny sort TO procure
the snic or purchase OF the Gas-W orks BIZ
parties III or out Of the Council, but tba,
certain persons residing beyond the limits o.
The Slate, prompted, 40 doubt, by thu
pnblicitions IN the newspapers at the dat.
OF The Original investigation hast wear. haf
aadlessed letters 10 their friends or CORE
sponachls here asking for information re-
garding the Works. These letters. comm,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
THE MoDo6 WAR.
AnotAer M59oe .Ssrt;p

dn0Gtef -a90Gt0c ISortSe.
Lava BEDS, May Z, via Yreka, May o.
The Mgiocs made sortie to>day on train
returning to camp on what is known as the
island, whittier the quartermasters' and other
stores have been removed from the former
depot at the southeast corner of Tules Lake.
captured eleven mules aud three horses. aud
burned three wagons. Three of the escort.
rrivases .Burgwell, company B. 21ss infantry,
Evans, company l, 2ist infantry, and Burps,
troopG, list cavalry. were wounded while res
IelIing the sortie.
The Moaocs have since, it believed. aban.
doned their stronghold, burning their camp.
All the available cavalry aud the Warm
Spring indians were ordered to leave Col.
Mason's camp Thursday morning. to scour the
lava beds east and southeast of Tule Lake. so
that-the Modoes will be found If they have
secreted themselves. The troops were or
dered to move and carry five days rations.
These orders necessarily corntermand that
by which the cavalry and artillery had been
ordered TO this camp. The Indications now
are that the Modocs arc entirely out of the
lava beds, but where gone, or whether in
large small bands, it is impossible to surmise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
DI Il u.

At the residence of her brother. in baltimore on
the 9th int, N!rs. ELIZA BROWN, beloved vito
of MIR. Gustav Brown, of this place, aged Sc years.
In Baltimore the 9th inst.. GEORGIANNA.
wife of Fl II. Block hum. Eco. Of Martinshure w .
Va, aud daughter of ". II. and l.. L. Clabsugh.
In Wcsternp"rt. Md, the 9th dsv of Arril,
1873. WILLIAM LEE. infant of Charles w
aud Emma Y. Currie, aged mon tbs and DAYS
At her residence in LAFAYETTE, Ala on the 81 i'm
slant, Mrs. ELLA v. DYER. wife of Col -. l..
Dyer, and daughter of the late Thomas Hcssey OF
Shep6erdstown.
At her residence at The Lock on the C. & q, en-
mn J. onposite Shcpherdstown. the 7ih inst Mrs
ELLEN DERR, widow OF tho late Emanuel DER,
aged about 40 yeafs.
On the 3oth ofApril, 1878, Mre. SARAH RICH.
CREEK vito of John Richcreek. OF Winchester,
aged IA years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
WATER CONMUNIGATION WIFE
TIE WEST.

The American Homestead, published in
St. Louis, has an article on the subject of
water communication with tie Atlantic. in
connection with an approaching congressional
convention in St. Louis, which will be called
upon to consider tire agricultural, manufac-
turing and commercial needs Of the West
and South. 1t states for the information of
the committee Of arrangements for the con-
vention that tnerc is now on foot private
scheme for new water line of transportation
to the sceboard, though of course it is not
presumed it will succeed in opening up such
an avenue of transportation as tho needs of
the West require. y company has been or
ganized for tho purpose of slackwatering the
Youghiogheny river, tributary of the Mo-
nongahela, Which flows into tho latter about
sixteen miles above Pittsburg. From the
Youghiogkcny it is intended to construct a
canal to connect with the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, so that when this project is com>
pleted st. Lonis will have water communica>
tion via the Mississippi and Ohio rivers to
the Youghiogheuy canal, via the latter and
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to the Poto-
mac at Washington city, via the Potomac to
!.he Chesapeake bay, and by the bay to the
Atlantic ocean. The company referred to is
said to have ample capital, and intend to push
the work vigorously.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13

Best Terms Ever Decentralization gents-Send
for Circulars of our new work, Ingersoil's Life
and Times of
Horaoe &reolevg
The mostioprlar Biography Ertant-Me Bfo,t Graphie
Political Hsiory-Caado, Etlness, T;unb, Enpar.
tiathy-a Book for The E'soplca Book for the Labor
ing NGm-a Bookfor Statesmen. SCHOLARS & Think.
eTs-a Book for eUery american Eanaity
No Biographical work of such interest 10 The whole
people has before appeared In American Mterhtuye
IL Is FULL complete honest account of the life Of
the most luxurious and influential of our country.
reformeys the fret journalist OF his age and The
busiest ma n tho ever lived.
There are a lso extended notices of verv many of
MR.. GREELEY'S CoTEMPoRARIEs.
Whether in ourn alism or general politics
whole s rather full just, and faithful representa-.
ton OF American politics for period of FORTY Years
Here you will learn of the rise and fail pa rties
of the triumph and defeat of policies of the lives
and characters of
MANY EMINENT MEN.
This work u.s. in short, the great bogra pl,ico his
torical work OF the times. 1t ia the great literary
success of the times. Every intelligent man and
Woman W ill have it, Orders are already corn in
in such way to show they viii begin TO pour
Mechanically it is the handsomest book DubIish.
ed being 2rofuseiy and elegantly illustrated with
steel engraving of MIR. Greeley, which is the most
pieaalng and natural of any yet pubiished-ma kim
a volume of over 500 royal octave pages.
AGENTS WANTED;
To whom the best terms offered. Aeenfs are
meeting with npara leled success The great pop
uiarIty OF the book insures TO beginners success-
To secure immediate territory send s 1875 for the
handsomeSt Prospectus agents had or 81 so for
sample copy. library style, and Prcs either
of which will be sent prepsid.
Address UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
l79 West Foruth ST. Cincinnati,o
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
FARMERS VS.. MoNoPoLIsFs.

The order of the Patrons Of Husbandry,"
or Farmers Grange, seemssto be the Lead
ing sensation of the day; apart from the Mo-
doc war. FITS rapid increase IN Numbers and
influence, and fts.probable bearings anon po-
litical matters, have excited considerable in
tercst. The recent s.Farp,er's Convention
in New York, the proceedings of which we
note elsewhere, is also strong Indication of
the coming issue between the farmers and the
monopoiists of the country. There is, how
ever, apersiltent effoft on the part of railway
lawyers, aud great many partisan politicians,
to make the people believe that the present
movement on the part of the producers of
the West is ephemeral, and will be utterly
barren of results. The Prurie Farmer, which
is good authority, declares 'that'in this they
make terrible mistake, which may lead them
to adhere to abusive practices that will raise a
destroying hand against them. He who
designates the late aniti-monopoiy meetings
of farmers as smobs," OF ridicules them as ir.
responsible "town meetings." is either will
full and wicked enemy of the largest and most
important class of Western citizens, or a dot
of monstrous end inexcusabIe stupidity. For
railway companies to attempt to intimidate
the people, to control coutts and legislatures,
to uphold past iuiquities of theft and plumber,
and to scheme to continue them,is but to make
more sure, deserved and terrible tho day of
retribution. The people recognize and gladly
acknowledge the necessity of railway commu>
nicstion. The most radical speakers in meet.
ings where the greatest excitmcnt has pres
vailed, have never uttered word against
aught save abuses and expressions There
existssimply an answering determination that
there shall be justice and honesty in the man
agement of railway companies, to the end
that they may become the greatest blessings
to the country. The will to bring about this
reform most certainly exists; the way will
just surely be found. What the farmers
desire is that this way may be speedy AID
peaceful. Truly, this is a grand army. The
leading principles of the Farmers Grange
are seternal and unhinching opposition to
monopoly abuses, extravagant appropriations
of the peoples money, and to all salary
steals" That is very good platform, as far
as it goes, and 1t has strong party to back it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
STONEWALL JACKSON.

Chief Justice Cockburn, in replying to GER
tain American articles concerning the Geneva
award, explains the state of public feeling in
England during the recent civil war in this
country. In performing this duty, he Incl
dentally says:
They 1.-THE British people gave credit to the
statesmen and warriors of the South their
cause may be right or wrong; for the higher
motives ennobe political action, and all oppro.
bious terms which might be heaped upon the
cause in which he fell could not pursuadc the
world that the earth beneath which 'Stonewall
Jackson rests does not coverthe remains of
patriot and hero.
We alsotake pleasure in transferring to our
columns the following tributc-from the Bal
timore american, (Republican)- TO the men,
DRY of the great and good Jackson:
cat this distance from the actual events
and with the harshness of feeling melowed
by the lapse of time, we can all afford to be
glad that honorable record is vouchsnfed to
the men who fought bravely and conscien
tiously for lost cause. We do not think
that any American would refuse honor to
Stonewall Jackson, or would be sorry to know
that Euglishmcn have resolved to commem>
crate his virtues. Lending members of the
British Parliament have contributed to
monument which is soon to be erected over
the remains of the dead soldier This monu-
ment has been finished and is soon to be sent
over to this country. We hope that when it
is placed above the hero's grave, the occasion
may be celebrated as would become a national
and not sectional figure in the annals of our
time"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
NJ A R R1ED.

On Tuesday morning. May 9th, 1879 at the resi-
dence of Mira. Martha Harley. in NiiddIcway bv
Rev ~ J.. Shu ford h. W KERNS to Miss AME.
LA cliRiFoS-both of MiIdtcway.
by Rev. G J.. Ley burn. JULIAN A. HGTCHiN,
SON Of Ieeshure. formerly OF this place, ami Misc
JENNIE A., daughter OF Hr. &. w C inn, of Win
chester.
On the 3"th of April. 1879 at Bunker HILL hy
Key. J: II. N!nreh. ALFRED G.. LEGG. to Miss
VIRGINIA d. CLENDENlNG, both OF Berkeley
county.
On the 29'h nit in M,rtinsburr. hv Rev. NJ T..
Cu'Ier NANlEL MGGlNNIS to Mas JENNIE
DA"SON-ho;h of Martnsb1rg.
On the l2Lh nit, hv Hev.S X. Krcmer, JACoR
KEEs t" Misa MATILDA F.. COOPER both of
Back Creek Valley, Berkeley county.
:, On the lat inst, in Tia ecrrtnwn, Md bv Rev j.
r. Amna. WM. T HOLLIS, OF Mnrtinahrrg to
Miss JF:NNE'rT RAND ALL. Of IIagerstown.
On Sunday evening. Nav An. 1873 by Rev rsa,c
Baker. Mir. JOHN F. HANEY to Miss ELIZA J.
BROW NJ all of " inchester. y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
THE PENITENTIARY TROUBLE,

With reference to the trouble between Gov.
Jacob and the Board of Public Works. which
eliminated in the difficulty at the Penitentia,y
fortnight ago, the Wheeling Register says
eve learn that with view of testing the
Governors claim as to the power of appoints
ment, two suits at law have been begun
One is brought by the Governor against the
board of directors of the penitentiary to de-
termine by what authority they act, and the
ether is brought by Captain Bridges against
Mr.. Shallcross to determine by what authority
he continues to discharge the duties of ss1per-
inteudent of the peni,cntiary. 1t has been
agreed that no technical nor cautious reasons
for delay shall be urged on either side, and
that effort will be made to secure the final
determination of the question by the Supreme
Court of Appeals at its session in this city
next month We presume that this arrange.
ment will be regarded as sort of truce, Lead
ing to suspension of hostilities. The Gov
ernor will probably make more appoint,
ments for the present, and no further effort
will be made at this time to dispossess those
of his appointees who hold their positions"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
NnTIOE,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
Vest Fsryinfa::
LEWIS HOPKINS, plaintiH,
Against lin CsAScxRy
GEoRG L. WEAVER. Def'd,t
(E'rtract from Decree of,Apr1 Term, 1873
ss'sNHE Court doth adjudge, order aud decree.
T. that this cause be referred to a, Master Com.
missioner of this Court. to audit all liens airst
the rea! estate of George L. Weaver, with their
priorities, ifany."
A Copy-Teste
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE IL. HAGLEY.

Maui facturer of Ladies' and Cents Rpvs, and
Youths', Misses and Children's
BOOTS, CATERS AND SHOES,
fail Style and Grades,
HAVING located 10 CharestownN
i wouht inform the public that be flf5Sa,
Ia prepared to execute any and all of 1SSSsEssq>
tbs above line of work. with nestuess and dispatch
Good material and durable work guaranteed
&C. Shop in former Poet Office building neart--
opposite First Nat ional Bank.
N B.--Our business at DufTield's will continue
the same. we kcepa large assortment of Boots
Shoes and Caters, Tobacco, Cigtrs, Notiope &c
In our Custom Department VIC will be ready to exc
cute all orders at the shortest notice, and in the beat
styles and workmanship.
MAY 10. lS13-Iv.