davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27

have obtained from the physicians statement
denying that the bodies were given them
for autopsy as result of pecunary
arrangement. "A White House IN. C) dis
patch says the reports of terrific rum.
blings and roaring noises at Bald Mountain
are confirmed. Scientists direct from the
scene say there is no doubt of volcanic action
going on. Shocks are hourly felt, the
crockery in some residences being thrown
from the shelves The citizens are fleeing.
Religious meetings are held night and day.
The savants think volcanic eruption very
probable.
TUESDAY, March PA document has
been presented in the French Assembly, signed
by Gambetta, Ledru Rollin and other Com
munists, demanding the dissolution of that
body. The Rhode Island Democratic State
Convention met at Providence on the 23d and
resolved to make no nominations for State
officers. 1t appointed State Committee and
adjourned. The Pennsylvania Democratic
State Central Committee have resolved to
hold the State Conveation in Pittsburgh
in May. Elgin, ILL.,, has been visited
by destructive conhagration. More
than two squares in the business
portion Of the city were burned over,
causing loss of over 100000; insured for
100000. IA special dispatch to the Chicago
Inter Ocean, dated March 23, says that Detect
ives Sinner and Baldwin had a fight with
James Younger, near st. Catherine, Mo-, on
the 21st, and that Younger and Baldwin were
both wounded, Younger getting away as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27
MIR. Summers Will.

Senator Sumner left an estate valued at one
hundred thousand dollars. His will was
written in September, 1872, just before he
left for Europe. Henry w. Longfellow, f.
V. Balch and E. l.. Pierce, of Boston, are ap-
pointed his literary executors, and they are
instructed to transfer all his books
and autographs to Harvard College.
He gives his bronzes TO Longfellow
and Dr. s. G. Howe. His pictures and
engravings are to be given to the Boston Art
Museum, except one picture, "The Miracle of
the Slave" which he gives to j. B. Smith, Of
Boston. He makes bequest of $4,000 to the
daughters of H. w. Longfellow; $4,000 to the
daughters of DR.. s. G. Howe, and $4,000 to
the daughters of James T. Funess, of Phila-
delphia, which, he says, "I ask them to
accept in token of gratitude for the friendship
which their parents have shown me-" After
providing for an annuity of $500 to his aunt,
Mrs. Hannah Richmond Jacobs, of Scituate,
Mass, the residue of the estate is to be di-
vided into two equal moieties, one to be given
to his sister, Mrs. Julia Hastings, of San
Francisco, and the other to the corporation of
Harvard College for the college library, the
income to be expended in the purchase of
hooks
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Mhhon "a, 1871.
CoTToN.-M upland, 16hdi6Sc.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-$10. 5o@1300 Hogs
Dressed, $7OO175O. sheep-Live, $7.25GS.75.
BREApsTUFFs. Flour Good to choice, $b,450
$685. white wheat extra, $6.65@ZOO. wheat-No.
Chicago, $1.479149; Iowa spring, 81 .4s01.50;
No. Milwaukee spring, $1.5101.52. Rye-West-
ern and State, 9sc@$1.O2. Barley-$1.75@1.S5.
Corn-Mixed Western ahoat, sS0s9c. Oats-New
Western, 61063c.
PROVISIONS Mess, $i6OO916.12h.
Lard-9s @9Sc.
WooL-Common to extra, 40065c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE srocK.-Beeves- Choice, S.. .5O05e0; good,
$5.2505.4O medium, $4.7595.1O; butchers
stock, $4.OO@475; stock cattle, $35O@4.60.
Hogs-Live, $4.75G5.sO. Sheep-Good to choice,
$6.250125
PRovrsIoNs.- s.-Butter-Choice. S7@41c. Eggs
Fresh, 12@13c. Pork New Mess, $4,000
1465. Lard-sS@9c.
BREADsruFFs. - Flour White Winter extra,
$7.OO0925 spring extra, $5.0006.O0. Wheat
Spring, No. =, $1.17h01,1SA Corn-No. ., IL
@6l4c Oats--No. 2, 43043l4c. Rye-No. 2, IS
@S7hc Barley-No. 2, $1.4901.50.
WooL.-Tub-w washed, 4S055c.: fleece, washed
3614Sc; fleece, unwashed, 25032c pulled,
35Q140c.
BREADsTuFFs.- -Flour-$6. 75@7.00. Wheat
$l.45. Corn-62@6sc. Rye-$i.02. oats-69@
5sc. Barley-$1.75@1.S5.
PROVISIONS : Pork -si5.5O015.75. Lard-SS
@9c.
... ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STocK.--Beeves-Fair 10 choice, $4.S5@
6.25. Hogs--Live, $4.50@5.50.
BREADsTUFFs. Flour, Xxx Fall, $6.0006.25.
Wheat-No. Red Fall, $1.4s@1.50. Corn-No. Q
62h @6sc. osts-No. 2, 4s04Shc. Rye-No. 2, 81
092c. Barley-$1. COOLIES.
PROVISIONS. Pork-Mess, $1525015.50. Lard
sh @9Ac.
BREApsTuFFs. s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, IS 7006.25
Wheat--Spring No. /, $1.276D1.271s; No. 2, S1.220
1.23 Corn-No. 2, b9060c. Oats-No. 2, asa
44c Rye-No. !, S6h@s7c. Barley-No. 2, $1.5C
@1.55.
BREApsruFFs.- Wheat = Extra, $1.6O91 .60h
Corn-70071c. oats-51@5Sc.
TOLEDO.
BREApsTuFFs. -Wheat-Amber Mich, $1.48d
1.4sK No. 2 Red, $1,44H@1.45 Corn-Mixed, 81
Q68c. Oats-No. 1, 49@5Oc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTuFFs. -Wheat-No. 1 Red, $155@
1856; No Red, $1.45@1.46. Corn-6S97Oc
0ats-50051c.
LIVE sTooK.-Beeves-$ 2bD8S7K. Hogs
Live, S5.506D5.9O. Sheep-Live, $6.O0@7.bO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SrocK-Beeves-Bes $6.6006.75; me
dium, $5.5O@6.O0. Hogs-Yorkers, &5.4O05,60
Philadelphia, $6s516.5O. sheep-Best, $725@
7.50; good, $6.bO07.0O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27
THE GOOD OF TT.
by MARGARET ]. PRESTON.

WHEN any task my hands essay,
Wherewlth TO all the eager day,
There rises TO my thought Away
The hindering question: "whence the need
OF this thy lightly-weighted deedS
Forego it-and who taketh heedp
Perform it-who will praise or blame,
Though It be wrought with purest aimf
Done or undone, tits all the same.
It cannot surely much behoove
IL In thy life's 80 narrow groove
Thou movest, or thou dost not move.
Amid the thousand myriad lives
That overcrowd earths humming hives,
What matter II no work survives
OF thy small doingf-Who counts, alasi
One cricket chirping in the grass
The less, when summertime doth passf
so keep thy song unwritten; spare
To spill thy music on the air;
Let be the stainless canvas barrel
The world is over-deaved with speech;
And who 30 out Of wisdom's reach
As yet to lack what thou cans't teachfn
"A poor, proud reasoningl Shall the spray
OF fern beside the boulder gray,
Threaded with morning-opals, say,
"Whole winged fioclSs their nests have made
In yon great oak: Why should my blade
Afford an humble-bee its shaded"
Or the light breeze sigh, Loud and deep
The mountain winds thro' forests sweep
Must just rock one rose asleepr
Or glow-worm murmur, 80 divine,
SO flooding, sunlight's moonlight's shine,
What needs this moth with CLEAN Of miner
Because our music Is not keyed
n-wise-therefore, indeed,
We scorn to blow our oaten reedi
Because we may not counterpart
The dance and trance Of Shakespeare's art,
Wen stoop to soothe no aching heartl
Mock .meekness all There doth not live
Any so poor, but they may give
Any so rich, but may receive.
withhold the very meag'rest dole
Hands can bestow, in part or whole,
And we may stint starving soul.
What thenf II come poor song of mine
Should yet prevail to bring the shine
Back o'er one spirits dull decline,
And for a moment seem to fling
A fash about its sun-setting,
i think (God granting), I may stngl
~. y. Independent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27
PERRYsBURG. WOOD CO., OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1874.

kept in general circulation is $358 600 or $780,
OOO,' 90 is calculated to derange the business OF
enacted, etc. that the provisions OF the law exist
ing prior to the act approved April l2 1856, enu-
tied An act to amend an act to provide ways and
March 3, 1865, bo and the same are hereby de-
clared to be In force so as 70 authorize the
states Hsn g"SseRds5 St6c Go mo nSes she United "a
general circulation, and the total amount Of
United States notes issued or to he issued shall
never exceed $4O0, 900 200. ". An amendment
providing that no civil officers Of the Government
shall receive in addition to regular salary any
compensation or perquisite from the Treasury OF
property OF the United States, or shall make any
private use OF such property Of the labor OF any
person In the employment Of the United States.
Adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27
IdIeness.

Many young people think that an idle
life must be pleasant one; but there are
none who enjoy so little, and are such
burdens to themselves, as those who have
nothing to do. Those who are Obliged to
work hard all day enjoy their short
periods of rest and recreation so much
that they are apt to think if their whole
lives were spent in rest and recreation 1t
would be the most pleasant of all. But
this is sad mistake, as they would soon
find out if they made trial of the life
they think so agreeable. One who is
never busy can never enjoy rest; for rest
implies relief from previous labor; and
if our whole time were spent in amusing
ourselves we should find it more weari.
some than the hardest days work. Rec.
reation is only valuable as it unbends US
the idle can know nothing of it, Many
people leave off business and settle down
to life of enjoyment; but they gener
ally find that they are not nearly so happy
as they were before, and they are often
glad TO return to their old occupations
to escape the miseries of Incidence
Hearth and Home. Tl;r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

! No WISE man ever wished to be young
How to put horse on his metal-Shoe
him.
THE worst men often give the best ad-
vice.
A DEFAULTER is now called "hypoth-
ecary."
THE leading question in Wisconsin is;
"How's hops?"
INEArNIII 1iAa.s- ,---t--
stripes.
HOPE lives forever, but her children
die one by one.
WoMAN's hopes are woven of sunbeams;
shadows annihilate them.
The national sin of Americans, says
DR.. McCosh is self-adulation.
SCHooI-TEAcHERs in South Carolina
are called gad.swingers."
FRIENDSHIP is the wine of existence;
love, the dram drinking.
SOME people have their thinking, like
their washing, done out.
THE Detroit Free Press would as lief
die young as eat Graham cruel three times
a day.
ARE blacksmiths who make living by
forging, OF carpenters who do little
er-fitting, any worse than men who
sell iron and steel for livingS
A NEW YORK agricultural paper has
half column on what to do if ones
horse runs away with him. The article
should be read while the horse is running
to be appreciated.
THE Cincinnati Enquirer says the tenn
perance ladies of Ohio are "brewing"
trouble. Well, haven't they as good
right to brew trouble as their opponents
have to brew lager beerY It's only trans
fer of the trouble, anyway
A CORNING Qowa) youth paid his at
tentions TO two young ladies and proposed
marriage to both. They found out about
it, invited him to the house of one OF
them and asked him TO take seat be-
tween them, which ie did, sitting down
in a tub of water over which covering
had been nicely splead. He did not stay
great while after that.
LOUISVILLE has unconsciously taken
great stride forward in the matter of tenn
perance reform, by sending drunkards
home instead of to the lookup. Not even
the most confirmed inebriate requires
: second treatment The lookup is beara-
BILE, though somewhat confning but the
Christening influences of home are more
than can be endured.
THE Louisville Ledger has been puzzled
! for a long time to know why the women
of Massachusetts, make more noise than
their sisters in other States. Archbishop
Whately once propounded a similar
conundrum: Why do white sheep eat
; more than black onesY and answered it
with the inevitable reply: Because there
are more of them.
"MAY it please your Honor" said a
New York lawyer, addressing one Of the
. Judges, ~ brought the prisoner from Jail
on ha6eas corpus" "Well," said a fell
; low in an undertone who stood In the
rear of the court, these lawyers will say
anything / saw the man get out OF a cab
! at the court door"
a THE ways of women are past finding
! out II is said that the ladies of Jack
: sonville, Tenn, have fashion of tying up
G their taper fingers when young gentlemen
2 are expected to call, and when they very
1 naturally ask the cause they blushingly
r rellk, II burned them broiling the steak
s this morning" The result, as chronicled
}, by ile local paper, is that several young
gentlemen have burned their fingers by
Believing the story.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-27

Rev. DIR. Stratton, of the Methodist
Church, has been talking temperance sta
tistics on The the ohH largest scale. olergymen
$4,000 lawyers, $50, 600, 900 intoxicating
drinks, 100000, COO GOO ood The city of , New
42OO,ooO, ,00e In the liquor business
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
The Resley-Clary Verdict.

The trial Of John NJ Resley at Cnmbetland,
Nd, on the charge Of murder in killing with
pistol shot Lloyd l. Clary, some months ago.
has resulted in a verdict Of acquittal, which
was received by cheers ia the crowded court
room and followed up by triumphaal escort
Of the released prisoner to his home in the city
anils, cheers all the way. Clary, who by al
accounts was frank and manly, but influenced
zoo much perhaps by the bad spirit Of faction
which the times had evoked, was Shot down in
his Office by young Rcsley, as alleged both be-
fore and during the trial, on account Of news
paper criticism of certain official action Of the
father Ct tie accused, Mr.. Horace Resley, who
until the late election in Allegauy county had
for over twenty years been the clerk Of the
county court, and is represented as a man of
extended influence in that section Of the
State.
/ Tie homicide was committed q, time just
before tbe November State election, when the
minds Of mea ia the locality were more than
usually heated with politics, Of which there is
4''e '-'uel e''v''''y '.' '''''' '' ''' ~ " ID,
'' " ','''' "'''' vac '''''' ''' sup ''.''' ''',
SP"' INC once "ou'''"0' party '1'' ''''.'DS' "D0
hHa'.y save inc county 10 the republican OPP
pos.'''o' " Is more 'nan pIooaO'' 'na' 'He
utterauccs of the press for which Mr.. Cary met
~, '.'''' ''' 'A' " '' '-- ''' "''' saw, 81,
.'''' '''' -'''.- '',.' - CT Co.. ''''
'' "' '''''''' '' ".'"' 'i."'' "
' eau - '"' '..'''.'' J',''''
''",'7 o' ''' ''SO''''' ''''''''' " ''' al '' I'D
D'"'' u! ''' "77.'','' P,'3' ~ any 0'' ''
'''7 '' us o~',''''' e'S' ".- P"o'O 0'''Oss'o- !.
must ','.s' OF o' ''''''.' '''''" '' Tue perm %
"', 'D every manu.
'''''' 'l' ''s9'' ~ ''''''' ''''1 '''' az"
''' t'''i'~' "Hi t'r iN'''''' I'' S'i-' ANUS ''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
T. w. Coleman. First Sale. ran.
t,a1Hu-e oecal,ue. 81 do.
la rers Fe ~, Feb'ua T. lS.t.
Double Jared Seed Corn.

I purchased in Richmond last spring buslel of
/ Gudsou's Improved Double cared Con, aida
tlts certifying zoe enormous weld on some very
rich bottom land In Nelson County 40 Twenty
eight barrels 20 the acre. and Smelling six bushels
and three quarts % ,he barrel. one hundred a1d
seventy bushels per acre. The Corn also tooS a
premium at the Lynchburg Fair.
Ny experience is that on very rich land the
yield viii not Gal. far sao't OF the facts sworn To-.
am sure 10 viii average 80 per cent over the sim
gle cared corn-on good land much more, as most
If the stalks had two ears upon them Of good
size. some tirec-ard the shocks, is hills SQUARE.
turning out oae and half and as much as two
barrels. ald Smelling six bushels 10 the barrel
The stas, grow til. grain good size and cob NAH.
Can be housed and SHIELDED much earlier than the
large cob corn.
have number of applicants for seed and pro-
pose selling 10 for that purpose, believing ,s intro
duction and cultivation will prove a valuable i'm
provemont on much OF the corn now raised.
PRICE 3 PER BUSHEL. Farmers who have
engaged. and others wishing Seed, will send tor il
as soon as convenient. Those al a distance can be
supplied by order, with directions as to shipment
p. {. SNYDER,
" Cool Spring Farm,
Near Castleman's Ferry Clarke Co., Va.
Feb. T. lS74.-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
An OutgrowtI, OF OlIler Disease I!

Catarrh sometimes exists alone, but Is more
frequently symptom Of other diseased con-
ditiOus The following letter explains 1t;
CoLIISGwooD, Ouondaga Co., y. l., Jan.
25, 1872
DR.. R. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-Allow me to give you brief his
tory of the effect Of your medicine called . Col
den Medical Discovery in my case. | am
now in my seyenty-lorth year, aud naturally
Of firm constitution. Within the last few
years, from oyer-exerc.se, have been afflicted
with a complication Of diseases almost incredi-
bic to relate In the first place Catarrh, to a
degree that 10 me, it seemed that my voice
passed ont at the ears, to which was added ITS
natural ally Bronchitis, to which, at no great
length of time were added Neuralgia pains IN
the head and shoulders and bloating Of the
lower limbs the most Of which was superin-
duced by a torpid state of the liver, | had the
advice Of several eminent physicians, and tried
almost every known remedy for such COM
plants without relief Arapid loss Of strength
and waste Of flesh, reminded me that l could
not long withstand the combined force OF d.
sease which was fast bearing me down. gave
up all business. made my will, had my grave
stone placed in position and letieTed except
date Of exit, and res gued myself to my couch
to await events. Not long after this, | saw
youv advertisement, procured your remedies
| am now on the second hait-doZen bottles Of
Golden Medical Discoyery-have a good ap-
petite have gained fifteen pounds OF hesh-no
more talk out of my ears, no more boating OF
the limbs, can walk two or three miles with
case. and feel that you have given me a lease
of ten or fifteen years-sublect, however, to the
ratification of the Court above. That you may
live long 10 do good to suffering humanity, Is
the sincere wish Of your unknown friend,
LUTHER COLE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
&" AL the Year Round,"
Is Out gain.

nNCE upon a tice compared myself to Dayy
~ CrocAett, whose motto was -" see that you
are right, then 60 ahead Now have to part
co opany with him, not being able to 60 ahead,
business being TOO dull have go fall back upon
Micawocr, yet can't keep company with bin very
long either, for that gentleman was always "wait-
ing for something to turn up when say on.
Nicawbcr that woet do | mus let Che people
around mere know that / still keep a store, fitted
wi.h goods, of the most substantial kind. Make
no p.ctense 90 say il is the best or the cheapest
store, as those bcaut al qualities have been al
ready monopolzcd by several gentlemen of the
Capital Of Je erson County only saw sin
p, this, tuat Ia sober trutn, tlat we have yet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
GEORGE 7. LIGHT,

DEALER ~
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
SCHOOL BOOKS. STATIONERY, TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, &C,
TTlAKES this opportunity Of thanking his M
patrons for their most liberal patronageVa
for the last year, and hopes BY strict atten- N
tioa and fair dealing u merit continuance Of tho
same. sell f,.t rate goods always do not sell
counterfeit or cheap goods for the bet. Warrant
everything s0ld-t1 be returned il not a. guaTan-
ted. It's my DESIRE and also pleasure, 20 sen ny
patrons -. >,,o,c
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
airay,. but will if compelled sell them Lsudanum
for et., syrup Tor ? cts and Cologne for % cts.
per pintf bGt ~ The same time, let NE inform you
thataccording % the United States Pharmacopea,
Won can't make Laudau1m Tor less than 10 cts, By
The Wholesale 4 much cheaper plan is 20 buy
your good. genuihe, and add the ra'sr yourself
want llny old Accounts settled up by paying
the Cash Immediately and new ones begun imme-
dia,elv. n not sooner VIII not ask for money on
the new ones until after Harvest
CIGARS-best in town.
January II, 1874. GEO. I. LIGHT.
CALCULATING Library, AZ
I Jan. II, 1874. GEO. T. LIGHTS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
IN CHANCERE.

TIE object of this suit is to have partition
Of the Land Of Jacob Homer, deceased
II happening by the return Of the Sheriff,
that the Defendants Wesley Bowers, and Vim.
Bowers, minor child Of james Bowers, and
George r. Bowers. minor child Of same, are not
residents Of th:s State, in addition to the other
NONRESIDENT Defendants, against whom order
Of publication has been heretofore made and
publisled,-the said Wesley Bowers and the
said William Bowers and George f. Bowers,
minor children as aforesaid ere hereby re-
quired 20 appear within one month after the
first publication Of tbs order, and DO what is
necessary 10 protect their interests herein.
Aud it is ordered that this order be pub
Gshel once a week for four successive weeks
in The Virginia free Press, a newspaper pub
lishci ia this county, and posted at tue Front
door of tie Court House Of this county, as The
Law provides.
Hoetn--
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
Corporation Ordinance.

1T shall not be lav al on and ter Mach l, 49,,
for aav Merchant 90 keep o oter Tor sa.e 40
Kerosene or hianmabe Oils, in Ihis Corporaucn
winch wu. NOS stand tie tes;e OF 10 DE-. ees, IN
de- a penalty of not less tnan Twenty tge Do.ia 5
noc moe than One Eund ed Dollars tof each AID
e5e~y osease.
b. order o. the Corncil.
JED. DCEE,
Feb. Is1t-3t Recorder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
VTRCfTNTA IF2FEEc FFFIss~TTIEE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL

lust RECEIVED, 20 pieces new style Spring
d Prints, "A HalfB leached Cottons, l.. ID and
other leading brands Shrting Cotton. at
Feb. I. 1874. F. 7. GROVES.
UTAMSUTTA Twist of the Loom, and lower
w grades Of Bleached Cottons. Bed Ticking,
Hickory, lO4 Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Brown and Bleach d y rills, for sale by
Feb. Z 1874 FRANK 7. GROVE.
IN GROSS Wood N'ulds, all sizes, for the Cash
u or Country Produce.
February I, 1874. FRANK T. GROVE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
Terms of Sale ::

Tie Terms Of Sale as required by the Decree
are One-ifth Of the purchase money b. be pad
on day Of sale, and as much more as viii make
One-Ibird Of the aggregate purchase money,
on the First day Of April, 1874, with interest
from day Of sile-the residue IN one and two
equal annual payments with interest from day
Of sale; the said deferred payments, including
that payable April l, 1874, to be secured by
the bonds of the purchaser, and the withhold
ipg IF the title until the whole Of the purchase
shall have been paid. -
ANDREW f. KENNEDY,
ANDREW HUNTER,
Special Commissioners.
". E. ANDERSON. Auctioneer.
Jan. 10, 1s74-ts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
State of West Virginia,

Jefferson County, Set
FEBRUARY RULES, 1874.
At Rules held in the CLERKS Oaicc of said
court, the First Monday in February, 1874
ELLEN HOMER, Complainant,
Against
MARY f. BOWERS. John Bowers. William
Bowers, Sally Davis, Frank T. Bowers
George Bowers, John b. Bowers, William
Bowers, Andrew Covers, Wesley Bowers
Virginia Bergan, Amanda Strider, John
W. Miles, minor son Of Lourena Miles
late Bowers John Eutlor and Hester A.
his wife, Martha Bowers, John p. Bowers,
William Bowers, and George +. Bowers,
minor children Of James Bowers, Deft's,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-07
MANSION HOUSE,

Built in the most substantial manner has an
abundance Of Gne fruit, and is, altogether,
verv desirable property, and such as is rare
" brought into market. Persons DESTROYS Of
purchasing are invited to view the premises
NJ any time before sale.