davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17
Annual Conference Mcfho'
h'' r,i,copal Church south.
r.f,imorc san, March l9'I

ItSl ElNN
baltimore san, March Isl
n,,;n,,r, Conference Methodist Epis-
The iE'''1" s2ath closed Yesterday The
t.a' nue. .c>,;on at Trinity church.
r.1'a 0lN m Rogers WAS appointed frater-
&''. >'''l"r' IL the Maryland Conference
y "&,, Protestant Church.
N@2'"r Fridays in May and November
TIE ~.,+rl DAYS OF fasting and prayer.
~ 50 NJ vote resolutions OF sympathy
r.. lny the venerable Norvai wilson,
". r,~utlv injured sy Il iat'. i
49,. ~ $50 was ordered TO he assessed
WV ,r;n,i, districts 20 dctray the cN-
n'' .',, !. 1~-g-,;rs tu the next General Con-
.>. ef the Ihurrh.
.~.,,.lerab}c sam Of money was 'a.>.u
~, .,1rrh a, Laurel, Nd, ana steps
..~ ~ relieve il Of debt. H.
49,. .,rnmi;,rc in the case OF l." H. ii"s
,.~.c1 with gross immortality ana ''cen-
rrported, through lis chairman
samuel REGISTER. in favor oil eNpul"on'
orirIcd. and the Conference adj
81 g., meet next year in Stauntoh,|a
.nnafa;mtnt> for the ensuing year arc
"t. .,r omit the Baltimore di>tricls]:
...->'rD> nisTElCT-Nci$oH Htd", 4.
"'' ,l,,, W Wilson. !.
&.."{ '''"'" ,lcxandria. +.
81. N.''.' >"i,. .";" - = Rail. and +.
: l.>.}' '"2 -''. E,irfay = II
=. H.> '*t''", ,nnr. r,lIs Cbnrch. /.
y y. l.. 'm ",,''1 I'm .",or,,rnornrv !.
i. l"",aa"' ';i' I ~ Hummcr en-,
'.'. l. - N'N"n, n Foll,nsbce
""'1'! "''>'"Is, MO-. Toudoun
-, ,..ps,1. ylt,ln,nnt
ii. >".''''S, ;ndan = \ STROLLER:
r. l.,"','"!' GIIor, Esrn,icr. II. A.
~. l. n;tiam II NJ str;rkler !.
/. ',n' ""'I Ir,anr;ctshur /. s
'' y, "',I e.. vn,,nt Vernon Place
.N~'"' iva p,;soI
"">H"hs'o' wy "''I r. ~ rtoo,-
3-. -r!E niSTkicT-n. H. "1t-
~. ~ ihchc''c! T''i"'' IL
. .@. .n"hr>'"' t'Frsn,, n:u: 80
. s.. W.. h'ItHi> suPeFh"'''tt'I; ,leu,.
%, 'rH'. ".9 stevenson r.. r; iiI.eid.A
.. 'Hwr!Iyy; Front royal 80. rHsu-
.-. i;.,!tNHIr. +. [. lcooS, *; iiSue
.3t.Ii. E5r!"y ~ri'ernnneTarlcS, Martins.
r.. " lIaln!nnA0; b'' hci'!, W.. To".
.. 'a. !. | > M'N"'' N"", viz
e. e.: >hrphcrd>toWn, ~. a. NT"'t
t.., 70, l.. &. NaItlH ; hois"'' 40
. E.'; >~."!an"n0at" h,>,,"h, 10 oe sup
i; "a'j"n,N'lie, >. +. bun >
.aI',ti'M Di>!&icT.-J. II. hd"I'' -
. #..l'". ;. :. hoS"cl iaiiis'uo"!S
" tH.%,Hii!rk; S~h'l'n"'ah IRON "',h>'
!. LfI-"tl: NoNh' Hl"!its; - 1i"I'nti
aarc"yi'i', !. W.. Hoi''' u. H. JIlieI-
>i~ir7n"ihctarE fiiu2c""1,l' a.; ~
-'. S'n-e!SNi'" .14>>''I, W. ,,n
EI' ktAI-TfilH W. ". ..pNN lkN us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17
Land sales near FarnviIfe.

Correspondence of the Richmond Disiatch.]
FARMvILLE, VA, March Is, 1873.
A firm Of land agents at this place have
sold since September last 3,603 acres of land
TO ten families, amounting to $4,000
Through the in>trumcntality Of this agency
there are twenty-eight English families set
tied in this colony. numbering IN all ont
hundred and forty-one persons. There are
also settled here quite a number of northern
families. Land-buycrs both from the NORTH
and from England are expected to arrive
soon. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17
RAILROAD t'AclLlTlEs.-The b,

'rALEOAD FAclLlTIES.-The Bal
'.. railroad has placed although
)" y \. u. train 10: Strpshurg, and
'.:@1 eastward from the Shenandoah
"ti.. connections at Strasburg for
"''1i@ AID ~-tIuNton and for Balti-
4a., ives increased facilities for
'.","n this city and the great Valley
SOL y~.itatprc Sur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17

Flank c. Morris, of Virginia, is one of the
rewly-appointed cadets at large at the United
States Naval Academy. This name was
omitted in the list published in most of the
papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17

..'s' ',AlNS.-Thc Southern Claims
,,i on Friday heard the claim OF
80, L. i'l%cy, Of Culprpcr Courthouse,
,.''H'lH" to $4,000. Mr.. RiXcy was
~, r'i'rr'at"rS Of peace of Virginia,
~ re dd not know on which side bis
~"'7 were N relation to the late war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17

A DErAULTTNG BANK CASHIER COMMITS
SCIcIpE-HE ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY TIE
WHOLE EFFECTS or THE BANK By Fire.
Frankiin, FenGn9o county, March 14.-This
morning about . o'clock Thomas Anderson,
cashier of Lamberton's Bank, shot himself
in the head, just above the temple. Ander-
sou is still alive, but is dying.
This morning be opened the bank at the
usual hour, and transacted business with
several customers. After he was left alone
in the bank some persons on the opposite
side Of the street noticed him running in and
out of the door and acting e%Xcitedly. A
minute or two afterward he started on a full
run down Thirteenth street, and the persons
who had been watching his actions saw
smoke in the bank, and supposing the house
was on fire, ran across the street and entered
the bank, when they found some of Mr.,
LamDerton's family throwing water into the
fire.
The CRATE was hcaped up with bank notes,
bonds, and papers. These were drawn out
rs rapidly as possible, but in q charred state,
r,n &c ii, ris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17
REAL ESTATE a TpRIvATE sArE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIyATE SALE.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING CITY
w PROPERTY FOR SALE PRIVATELY:
No. j. Beautiful BRICK HOUSE on east Mar
shall street, containing seven rooms Ia perfect re-
pair; gas and water on the prenisDs.
Nc. .. Small FRAME HOUSE on Union Hill.
No. 3. Small BRICK HOUSE, dvo rooms, on ives.
Main street, nearly new. sr,sr-a
No. 4. Beautiful BRICK HOUSE, opposite Mon
roe Park, nearly new, with all the modern improve
Two small FRAME HOUSES on Laurel street,
No. BRICK HOUSE on Marshall street near
Brock avenue. ak rooms in perfect order.
No.6 BRICK HOUSE on Maddox I'LL, about
l6o wards outside the city limits, containing eight
large rooms IN good repair; lot rs by 200 feet. Price
low and terms reasonable.
No. z. COTTAGE HOUSE on west Marshall
s%treei-four rooms; lot 80 by 14s feet:
No. s. NICE NEAT BRICK HOUSE on Broad
street-lve rooms. This house Is in excellent re-
pair, and can be bought cheap, rs the owner is going
TO S lo.': ). B EAU III S5fL. LOT on Grove street, so by
No. 10. LOT on the corner of Main and Henry
streets, 30 by Ito feet.
No. IL. LOT on Broad between Twenty-arst and
Twenty-second streets, f5by ITO feet
No. II. y on corner Pine and Spring streets,
40 by 40 feet
No. IS. Very desirable BRICK HOUSE on Clay
street between Fourth and Fifth streets, containing
ten rooms.
we also wantto purchase a house on Church Hill,
PETERSJN & BROOKS,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
NH I7-atM. Tn. eth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17


Mr. Anderson ran on towards his house,
which is nearly three squares from the bank,
entered the house by the back way, and
handed his wife ii letter, saying to her, II
am going TO do an awful deed"
He had Il pistol in his hand, and his wife
supposed he was about to kill somebody.
SIC tried 10 take it away, but failed, and An
derSon stepped out into the yard and com.
united the fatal deed. His wife fell iaintiHg
into The arms of some lady friends.
The substance OF the letter is that he was
carrying over drafts for several persons to a
large %aiuo,;nt, and that he was determined
not to leave any trace, and therefore de-
Stroyod the bonds and money. He also left
in the bank 4 letter Of confession, but the
contents lave not been made public.
He left a note on the bank counter saying
that he had destroyed all the special deposits
and bills receivable, and that his fulniIy vas
ruined and disgraccd. \ rough estimate
puts The loss by the burning in the crate at
500. 600, out of which Sum will he recoS-
nizcd and saved over S3S,000 of Mr.. Lam
hcrton'S and individual Government bonds.
The balance being securities. the United
States Treasurer has been telegraphed TO
send an expert OH ut once to examine what
rcmaius Of the burned money and bonds.
ne Dirk was aUuul 10 Change lanuS, anu
this precipitatcd al examination OF Mr.. An
derSon's books. There is no way of account
in- for his actions this morning except upon
the theory Of lis being a detaulter to the
estimated amount OF about $4,000.
These loses will not affect Mr.. LANDER
tons GcpoSitorS in the least. Mr.. LANDER
ton had tn" utmost confidence in Mir. hnder-
son. trusting him with everything us he
would one of hi, own family. Mr.. Amber
son was about tliirtv-four years OF age. 1t
is freely stated by business men here that
Mr.. Anderson has been madea catspaW ofby
s~ompb1dy.
He HIS 10; been known TO Use money in
speculation Or otherwise, except for his
household expenses. and il IS generally COLI
cluded that whatever amount he is a de-
laulter for naS goneto the advantage of other
%IrlrtipS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17

ar, .'''o!, Is appointed postmast. r ut
~ = , >trIn2s. Goochland county, Va,
~Hro"krag. declined.
''Sff'ed Briggs, Of Compton, r. T.,
5, w., .,'s "i-hly-sixth birthday last week.
Yuh, unnatural TO ask II be Is hi good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17
LOST. &c.

a OST, A BLACK ASTRACHAN FUR
~ COLLAR. yesterday, on Main between Sixth
IA I'd Eleventh streets. A suitable reward will be paid
II returned 70 50 Exchange Hotel. NH l5-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-On and after September 30th PAS.
SENGER TRAINS win leave Richmond as fol.
lows
$50 A.. M.-MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday, for
the White Sulphur Springs, connecting 1T Gordons-
Vile with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
train for Washington aud North, and Luxembourg
ss5 T. M-ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAIN except
Sunday for Gordonsyllle, arriving at S:ls r, III.
This train connects nj Gor!ousyille with the night
trains on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas rail-
road for L~YNCuBURG and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havrc, Rotterdam,
on this road, can be bought Of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond, Or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further Information may be obtained ut the COM
pany's offices.
a. ii. PERRY, General Snnanntendent
JA2ES 4. NETuERLAND, General Ticket Agcnss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17
TAKE SIMMONS'S LIVER
REGULATOR.

For over forty years this
PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE
has proved to DO tho
GREAT CNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint. and its painful ofTsprings-DYs-
PEPsTA, CoNsTIPATIoN, JAUNDICE, BILIOUS At
Jacks. SICK HEADACHE, COLO, DEPRESSION OF
JOUR- STOMACH, HEAnTBUKS, CIILLs
AND FEVER, &c, &c.
After years of careful experiments to meet grcat
and urgent demand we now produce from our orr
ginal GENUINE PowDERs
THE PREPARED,
a lIauid form of slAEMONs'S LIVER REGULA-
TOR, containing all lts wonderful aud valuable pro-
perties, and offer 1t In
ONE-DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders (prics Us before), 81 PEI package.
Sent by mail, sl.OL
CAUTION!
Buy no Powders. or PREPARED SlHMOSSS
LIVER REGULATOR, unless III our engraved
wrapper, with trademark, stamp, and signature un-
broken. None other Is genuine.
J. H. ZEILIN & co,
Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IL 27-tAp2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-17

RICHMoTD AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Coat
RICHMOND, VA, December III lSIa :
NN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, De
~ CEMEER 18th, the TRAINS on this road Will
The MAIL TRAINs leave Richmond at S A. n,
and 2go =: NJ, and leave Petersburg at llas a. d..
and S05 +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coach at.
tached. leave Richmond 1T 8 A. NJ. and T. M.. and
leave Petersburg at $3.50 \. NJ. and $50 7. M.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS viii leavg
richmond and Petersburg at A. NJ. Returning,
leave Richmond and Petersburg at s.30 PM, instead
of O'Clock, as heretofore
Tie 8 a. NJ. TRAIN will not leave Richmond on
Sundays, and the Sr5 =. NJ. MAIL TRAl and $3.50
A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave petersburg
on SUNDAYS.
passengers for Norfolk will take the 2:ao T. M.
ALL TRAIN, and those from Norfolk Will cons
uect 1T Petersburg with the LIES A. NJ. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover Hill will take tho $50 A
VI. TRAIN on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays
and returning leave Richmond or the same days 1T
23c =. NJ.
The MAIL TRAINS viii stop only at Chester snd
Tie M. TRAIN will connert at Petersburg
With the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
'riTTIImAS's PALACE sLEEPlNd-CAR will
be attached to the THROUGH TRAIN Ut Weldon,
running through TO Wilmington.
III 10 President
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06

R5 TnR CESTRIpETAL PowgR CoA-
rASy.-Tho propriGtors Of tho Ccutri.
petal Machines, Messrs. H, and O. T.
Smith s. Co., have. since their advent
among US, been the recipients Of num-
crous written testimonials to tho value
ofthoir new and ingenious method Of
applying power. Hon. Edmund
Burke, Ex.C Commissioner Of Patents,
Professor Morris, of Cornell University,
Professor Greene, Of Troy, and many
others of our best known experts in
science and engineering, have united
in bearing testimony to its value, and
tho indefinite uses to which it may be
applied. Nearly all our home mCcban.
les who stand highest in their vocation,
viz: Messrs. Harrison, Weisgerber.
Crawford, Davis, Reistcr, &c., &C.,
have also added their endorsement, and
many of our most intelligent citizens,
not specially educated Ia tho use Of
machinery, but possessing tho ability
to soc tho manifold advantages Of this
particular method, have given cheerful
testimonials of their belief in its worth,
Among tho latter Right Rev. Bishop
Whclan, Of Wheeling, whose researches
have by no means been confined to
theology. and who is known as a keen
and accurate observer, has made thor
ough examination Of tho machinery as
exhibited at tho rooms Of the Company,
and has given his full and decided
opinion of its merits, which We append;
WHEELING, Sept. 10, 1873.
GENTLEMEN Regarding ita duty to rec
ommend improvements, which seem fitted to
servo the public interests, | highly rccom-
mend that which bus been Introduced among
US rs tho Ceutripetal Power machinery, and
In the manufacture Of which am pleased to
learn that you intend TO engage. Tie union
sfmachinery adapted 10 so many and such
various purposes, is want that has ltng
been fell by farmers, and especially by those
living In isolated places. do not pretend
10 attest oil that Is said In favor Of this ma
chnery. But know first, that any combi-
nation of the kind Is rare, fiat oil to be
found; and that the using Of the same power
and bClt-work for such various purposes, will
be found yast saving 10 tho farmer In cv.
cry point Of view. have seen tho hand
power perform much Of tho work ascFibGd 10
1t with case md rapidityi and ! have seen
the horse power in operation, Though buta
short time, long enough to satisfy inc that
twill prove of great utility on every. farm.
No man In favor of improvement, and deSir-
Gus ofinspiring his sons with tho same spirit,
and of occupying than uSeully, should be
without It. Caro- and preventing rust, |
should recommend as very important for its
preservation and usefulness. And In points
very remote from tho factory, duplicates
should BY NIL means DO provided Ofsuch
parts of the machinery as experience may
show to wear or break most readily. li'ish-
ing to yourselves success and hoping thtt
the public will not DO blind to It's interests,
| remain, Yours Respectfully,
nv. wiELAS, Bishop.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06

E9- UsLocKlSo TIE RocKs.-The
great cost Of silver and gold arises not
30 much from their scarcity In the earth.
MS the difficulty ofextracting them from
their stony combinations. DR.. ]. O,
Aver, tho we'll known chemist Of Mas
rachusctts, has cut this gordiau knot.
After having moritcd and received the
gratitude ofhalf mankind, by his rem
adies that euro their diseases, lie is
now winning the other half, by open
ing for them on easy road to the ex-
haustle,s treasures Of Tho hills. lie
has discovered and published "a chomi-
cal process which renders at little cost,
the hardest rocks and ores friable like
chalk. so that tho precious metals arc
loosed from their confinement, aud
easily gathered. Mines too poor to
pay, may be worked at a profit now,
and tho yisld Of rich mines Is largely
increased, while tho cost ofoxtraeIipc
tho metals from tic orc is illuminated
Eitkcr Is great achievement, 10 en-.
rich mankind, or euro llluir diseases.
1,u. we arc informed that our cOlcbru.
tod countryman adlOrcs to tho latter,
MS llis specially md chief ambition;-
Buffalo ,Scuiihrl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06

Tho Broad Run Daptists and the new
Liquor Law.

l,RoAp RuS, Sep. 90.
The Bread Run Baptist Association
held its Thirty.lIifth annual meeting
with tho Jones' Run Church, septom.
Der 9th, 9th and It'll. Rev. j. A. j.
Lightburn was reelected Moderator,
Meredith Orr Secretary, and Rov. p.
T. L. Queen Treasurer. Thirty.six
churches, scattered through tho coun.
tics Of Ritchic, DOilridgo, Harrison,
Barbour, Upshur and Lewis, wcro rop-
resented in this organization, having
an aggregate number Of twenty.onc
hundred communicates. Rev. I. j,
Knapp, junior editor Of tho Baptist
Record" was present during tho scs-
sion, aud by lis earnest practical talk
made many warm friends aud incrcas.
cd the subscription list of his paper
Rev, Jonathan Smith, financial agctt
Of tho State Mission Board, was also
present, and rendered an encouraging
account Of his stewardship. Over
so, 400 havo boon contributed during
thO past year for missionary and elu-
cational purposes. Seven missionaries
have laborcd in tho destitute portions
oftbc State; and tho cause Of State
Missions have received On impetus
hitherto unknown.
There arc IL Baptist Associations
In this State; over 800 churches, aud
21,0O0 communicates. Resolutions
endorsing the new liquor law, and
praying for its continuance, orc being
passed by tho District Associations, and
10 this they will be sustained by tliC
General Association, which meets at
Charleston during tho tirst week IN
October. Let the members Of The
Legislature who arc friendly 10 this
measure stand firmly to their posts, fol
tho l}aptlsts Of West Virginia arc
coming, full twcnty.onc tllOusaut
strong You will hear again soOr
from licr majesty tho QUEEN,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06
Proceedings of The Teac hers In
stitute.

QuIET DELL, IswIs Co., Sept. &c.
In pursuance to a call by the County
Superintendent, q number Of teacher,
convened at this place for the purpose
of organizing q County Teachers Asso'
citation,
The house was called to order by ].
s Hall. County Superintendent. r.
j. Simpson was then chosen President
and j. P. Altman Secretary.
The Chair then appointed the fol-
lowing committees /: Permanent Or
ganization John Cook, Homer Free.
man and Charles Craig, Tho same
gentlemen werc also appointed COM
mittcc on Programme,
RcsOlutions-J. p. Altman, Porter
Camp and Thomas HougLton.
On motion, the President was made
member Of tho Committee on Rssolu-
tons.
The Committees were authorized to
report 1T tho afternoon session.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
at 2 o'clock z, AZ.
II. j. SIMPSON, Pres.
j. p. ALTMAN, Sec.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06


The tents were numerous and put vi
in good order, nearly filling three side
of the ground, many Of which were
supplied with good flOors, and tho din,
Ing rooms aud kitchens handsomely ar.
ranged in tho rear, where tho good
folks Jared sumptuously on the splendid
beef, mutton, chickens, turkeys, and
various other good things, saying
nothing about the fine cakes and other
goodies. The weather was very good,
except ono day and night that tho rain
poured in torrents, and made the camp
crs wish they were at homo, There
were two photograph galleries running
opposition to each other, which made
pictures dirt cheap; and every lad who
could raise a dime or moro was having
his "purty" jerkcd out of him. The
artists wore very busy every day Eek
cept Sabbath) and indeed sometimes
they had larger crowd than the
preachers. know these artists were
sorry when tho meeting closed. Who
blames them? | cannot say how many
joined tho church, though suppose
there were many; and while all this
good was going on, some mischief was
also on hand, for some horses, n saddle
and bride came up missing. Some Of
tho property has sin co been found.
A horsc.thief came through here q
few days ago and traded the horse he
rodc to one Of our farmers. A few
days after Mr.. Heavier, Sheriff Of Up
shur county. followed him and took tue
horse from Mr., John McCuo, our
farmer, and a few miles further on
caught tho thief. [ was very glad to
SOC tho Sheriff bring him back. and
hope he may be dealt with according
to law.
Tho Nicholas people arc living fat
and fne-cxpcCting another railroad
soon TO take away her fine timber, coal,
&c. She needs one, There isimmensc
quantities Of tho best timber and coal,
wonderful to Tell and wonderful to SOC,
We have cherry trees from 90 to 70
feet without limb, and G to 8 feet in
circumference. We have tho finest
poplars, pines, walnuts, sugars, &c.,
tina. tho State can produce, which would
make their owners rich (for some Of
them own thousands Of aCres) il they
had any means Of conveying them away
Gauley river is being cleared out,
which will take q great deal Of II away
The soil in this county is very good
and brings splendid wheat, rye, oats
grass, 20. Tho Nicholas farmer
Craze their stock good portion of th'
year on the numerous gladcs will
which tho county is supplied, conse
gucntly cattle can be raised with bu
little expense.
The Democrats carry tho day IL
Nicholas, and have been so doing fol
some time. Iii is scarcely worth while
for a Republican to offer himself fol
any Office, as he is sure to DO beaten
They can hardly elect constable, lei
alone q higher officer.
Any one desiring to live easy, aud
hayO tho best noig6bors on this globe,
should move to Nicholas. ". D.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-06

State Of West Virginia
At Rules held In The Clerks 0iIICc Of the
Circuit Court Of Harbour county, on tic Isl
Monday In September, 1914
Thomas II. Bartlett,
plaintiff,
vs.. In cllancory.
T. II. Bartlett, &c.,
defendants.
The object ofthis suit Is IN compel a set.
Element oftbe accounts Of Samuel bartlett
and William Bartlett, rs executors Of the
Inst will and testament Of Thomas bartlett,
deceased, and 10 make sale Of the out lands
therein directed 10 bc sold, and 10 make
distribution Of the lald estate. And II APP
nearing by affidavit fled that tic defendants
Samuel Meeks, Sarah Mreks, Nancy MlCeks,
Tliomaa MeClS, Emily MGrIhall and Richard
Marshall arc not residents OF The State Of
West Virginia, II is ordered tliattlcy do
appear here within one month AFTER tic frs
publication Of this order and do Whit Isl
necessary 10 project their interests III this
suit. ACopy Testc;
!, ", JOHNSON, Clerk,
| s. Woods, p 2. scPt22'4t