davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

merely nominal. | see no reason Tn
change the opinion expressed In an earlier
letter from this place respecting Mr.. Hendersons
views upon the subject OF the chastisement or the
savages by the Japanese. And cannot help re
mindlng mysef-although l certainly am not dI.
rectly reminded by any perscn-that the notiica
ton before quoted was issued .'by instruction
from the Charge d'Anaires at Pekin.m The Con.
suPs attention was FIRST called TO the matter BY a
communication from the viceroy OF Fukien, the
mere TRANSMISSION OF which shows how deeply the
omcial mind OF China Is impressed by current
events. inasmuch az direct epistolary Intercourse
Detween vlceroy and foreign consul Is almost,
nov entlrely. withoat precedent The little
Japanese enterprise has broken down Chinese ira
ditions In more than one respect. AS an exam Die
OF the style OF this new order OF CORRESPOND.
e enc am permitted to present a translation Of
the V1ceroys letter ali or which Is here appen ded
with the exception OF few opening lines OF cuur.
teous Rreeting:--
Now we have investigated this Formosa business as
captain OF The Yangwn, TO the that this expedion
70 The savage OF fomosa has planned by the former
many Others were assisting We have also examined
and found ihst Formosa has long belonged China and
tne sayaees are certainly under Chinese Jurisdiction,
am other nations have nothing 20 do with them on
without previous consultation with he Foreign
once and the japanese Commander in Chief. Hang,
without awaiting communication from us, his own
notion sook soldiers and formed camp Lang Kiao.
n entire sola,9n both q nterneuonal law and the
mra,cations 20 Hang, the Japanese Commander IN
% so 'sS s his o.
&c ,r TO op eo Ss Ne SHa
carry reay oSlisations and IN settling matters
perform your SGs aiTe cSis ss
ecSnd the Board e Of Trade and orery acting Pre-
feet Of yqehao TO go Annoy aud also have sent com
The coming Of Chan and then with him have confer
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17
Life In New Mexico.

From a gentleman recently arrived from Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Dem yer (Col.) Neaos obtains the following meagre particulars of an atrocious out rage committed shortly before he left. Ten or a dozen men, disguised and armed to the teeth, surrounded the house of Thomas Valencia, in Socorro county, and, calling him out, shot hin. dead on his own doorstep. One of the fiends then cut his throat from ear to ear. Valencia's wife, five children, and stock tender were inside. The assas- sins rushed into the house, over the corpse of its owner, and while two or three of the party were killing the stock-tender, the others were amusing themselves by stabbing and kicking Mrs. Valencia and beating the little children. Two or three of the latter had their arms and legs broken The woman was seriously but not fatally stabbed, and the children will recover. After committing this atrocious deed, the brutes left in hot haste, and had not, at latest advices, been overtaken. It was believed that the perpetrators are neighbors of the murdered men. Valencia had been warned to vacate his homestead, which is complicated in some way with land grant, and had received several threatening letters. New Mexico is anxious to become one of the United States. ". tt#
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17
Items of Interest.

The Cincinnati Gazette is curious to know what the brewers of that city do with the tobacco stems they purchase.
 Eighty-two cities in Germany now boast of cremation societies. But we have vet to hear of the first case of cre- nation.
 A Chicago man recently refused to pay gambling debt of 9,500, and the local papers call it selling his word of honor.
 No bell can ring so loudly as a good advertisement. People will believe what they see rather than what they hear.
 To clean Drowned porcelain kettle, boil peeled potatoes in it. The .porce- lain will be rendered nearly as white as when new.
 A jury in San Diego, Gal, the other day brought in verdict of not guilty, with a request to the defendant to re- store the sheep. .....asG
 A clergyman in Louisville has re- signed his charge because one of the elders of his church is clerk ill whole sale liquor house.
 The leading editorial of an exchange is headed, "Our Hope is in Heaven" On the next page is an advertisement of Library gift swindle. .t
 Twenty life insurance companies, rep resenting nearly $500, ,000, 900 of capital, have just withdrawn from business in California, on account of adverse legis- lation.
 All the ironclads at Key West are to be sent to the navy yard at Pensacola, where they are to be moored, with sutfi- cient force to take care and preserve them. H..
 A citizen of Detroit, who has been exploring in the northern part of the State, says he never realized how wicked he was until he was chased three miles by bear.
 The Chicago 7ri6une has sent re- porter afoot all over the grain-growipg districts, and he observes after his tramp that "the increase in corn IS notable" ...tH., ,....
 And now comes the caterpillars to take & hand in the general destruction of things. In portions of Maine the orchards and young forests will be en- tirely destroyed. .''
 To remove the iron taste from new kettles, boil handfal of hay in them, and repeat the process if necessary. Hay water is great sweetener of tin, wooden and iron ware. In Irish dairles everything used for milk is scalded with hay. "9'
 While three young men of Ithaca, N. Y, were out in small sailing boat on Cayuga Lake, one of them stood up in the bow of the boat and commenced rocking. He was told to desist, hut did not do so. Presently, by an un- guarded lurch of the boat, 1t turned bottom side up, and all three were cast into the water. Two of them suc- ceeded in getting ashore, but the third became exhausted and sank in three hundred feet of water. .,,.,...tf
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17
Treatment of Children.

An exchange gives some general hints to parents, as to the treatment of chill dren during the excessive heat of the summer. As regards the variety and attractiveness of their food, we are apt to forget, it says, that the tastes of young children are often as distinct as our own, and, in anxiety to repress un- reasonable whims, we ignore this fact. Yet these tastes are uuquestionably within certain limits, indications of what is healthful for the child, We often err in repressing as nonsense !" some genuine demand of the child's system, because we have no sympathy with it, or because it is troublesome. Nothing is more sure to repay mother at this season than a iudicious consul tation and cultivation of her children's tastes in regard to food. V @"h "
 Suitable outdoor occupation for chil- dren should be provided. Nor can the importance of outdoor life be Gxagger- ated for infants. Carrying them about on pillows, and strapped down in baby carriages, is, says the editor, only to be tolerated as one degree better than shutting them up in the house. The more freedom they can have, even if it is only freedom to roll on ascanty grass plot, the better.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17
The Good of Milk.

A writer says :-"If one wishes to grow fleshy, a pint of milk taken before retiring at night will soon cover the scrawniest bones. Although nowadays we see a great many feshy females, there are many lean and lank ones who sigh for the fashionable measure of plumpness, and who would be vastly improved in health and appearance could their forms be rounded with good solid flesh. Nothing is more coveted by thin women than a full figure, and nothing will arouse the ire and provoke the scandal of one. of those clipper builds as the consciousness of plumpness in rival. f7 In cases of fever and summer, complaint milk is now given with excellent results.5 5a The idea that milk is 'feverish. has explod- ed, and it is now the physician's s great reliance in bringing through typhoid patients, or those in too low state to be nourished by solid food. It is mistake to scrimpl the milk-pitcher. Take more milk and buy less meat. Look to your milkman have large- sized, well,flled. milk-pitches on Gle table,
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17
ChattertOn'S Hymn.

The following exquisite and sublime poel vas written by Thomas Chatterton when onl 'leven years of age:
 Almighty Kramer of the skies, o let our pure devotion rise
 Like incense in thy sight! Wrapt in impenetrabIe shade, The texture of our souls was made, Till thy command gave light. The sun of glory gleamed, the ray Refined the darkness into day.
 And bid the vapors fly; 1mpelled by his eternal love, He left his palaces above,
 To cheer our gloomy sky. How shall we celebrate the day, When God appeared in mortal clay, The mark of worldly scorn. When the archangel's heavenly lays Attempted the Redeemer's praise,
 And hailed Salvation's morn ? A humble form the Godhead wore, The pains of poverty he bore,
 To gaudy pomp unknown; Though in human walk he trod, Still was the man Almighty God,
 In glory all his own. Despised, oppressed, the Godhead bears The torments of this vale of tears, Nor bids his vengeance rise; He saw the creatures he had made Revile his power, his peace invade,
 He saw with Mercy's eyes.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17

The following exquisite and sublime poem was written by Thomas Chatterton when only eleven years of age:
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17
Teaching Them.

The late Stephen Whitney, the mill lionaire, was very shrewd and economi- cal. When boarding at the Balilusi House at Lake Mahopac, he used to delight in giving his grandchildren practica! lessons in the affairs of life: He took one of the boys who had bought an expensive fishing rod out on the dock, where number of country lads with hickory. poles were pulling the fish out very lively. The boy, how ever, failed in catching even bull head, and the old man gave him les son from the circumstance, showing that those who achieve success in life are not always those blessed with the most advantages. ..> s'f
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-17

A little boy of our acquaintance, a few days ago, after attentively watch ing a couple of industriously-inclined tumble-bugs, remarked that even the bugs hes got to plsying marbles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
MARRIED.

In the PRESBYTERIAN Church in Charlestownc on
Thursday evening. 25th inst. bv Rev. A. c. Hop
kins. Mr.. JAMES W. THOMAS, OF aBerryville,
Va. e. Miss SARAH L. MILSTEAD, daughter OF
Mr.. Hendey Mistead Of this place.
On the 18th inst, in the VI. Z. Church. at Pied
mont. bv Rev W. c. Schaetier, assisted by Revs.
b. Il. Mcdaniel and G. llagv HAkkl u. Nki-
LAND, Of Martinsburg, aud Miss EMMA MEDIUM
AID, OF Piedmont. ,. 81.
On the l7,h inst. by Rev. VIM. II. FORSYTH. Mr..
JOHN SMAlE to Miss OLEvlA JANE SLACK,
both of Lresburg, Va. go
A. Glen Welby." the residence. Of the bride's
father. On the 10th inst, by Rev. W: IL. II. Pow
ers Mr. WA. BEVERLY aud Miss MARY W Eli
By CARTER-both OF Fauquer county.
A the residsuce.of y % Thomas. near UpPerville,
Fauquier county. Va, on the 10Th inst. by the
Rev. T. B. Lake, Mr.. LEVI II. SMALL. OF
Berkeley county. 70 Miss VIRGINIA d. WEIR
TENBAKEK Of Loudoun county, Va.
IN uneerstnwn on the 18th. at the United Breth-
ern Parsonage by Rev. George W. Station, Mr.
GEORGE K. KNADLER. to Miss RACHAEL i.
MCCLURE, both ct Martinsburg.
4, the same time and place and by the sane
minister. Mr.. GEORGE W. RlDlNGS to. Mis-:
LAURA II. ROBERTS, both of Martinsonrg.
On the 4th inst, at ST AIMS Church, Apnapo-
lis Md. bv Rev. Mr.. Southgate. NJ. j. WEST
ALDKIDGE. of l.oudoun county. Va, 70 Miss
KATEGlDDlNGS, daughter ct Gen. J.. Gidclngs
OF the above mentioned city.
On ;he 23i met, in Washington county. Md: by
Rev. John IL, Mash. JESSE SHIPE ana LILA
CROSS, all ct Jefferson county, w. Va.
On the 23d last. a, SANDY Hook. Washington
county. Nd, by Rev. John II. Marsh. WV. Not-
KS and ISABEL SIMMONS, both Of Washing
ton county, Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
Church Items

On Sabbath moruiu. last Rev. s. C. Hop
kius administered tie Communion Of the
Lord. supper at tie Church at K,bletowu-
OF. bg.u, accompanied IS ,he entire Session OF
.hr Presbyterian Church ct Cnarle>,own.-
Sermons were pryaclcl ly him, wiki his acc
custan.cl ferysucy and s,l,nuity, both moTu-
ms aul afternoon. O. .lodly number "f at
,.rt,ve listeners Cae yucus hly received the
ordinance Of Baptism and was received into
.he Church. Tie S.bbath School. composed
of teachers and children af the several evau-
erlic,l denominations, numbers one hundred
AID sny persons. and !, conducted IN a man
uercalcu,ael todoau important wolS-Mr. q.
n. c. Backus, Superintendent. Mr. Hopkins
announced preaching al Eable;own on the 1T
Sabbath in July, at 4P. NJ by Rev. Mr.. 1t
fever. and 81 the same hour uu the 3rl Sabbath
In July BY Himself BY these appointments
and those Of other churches the people oi ih"t
ta,kly settled aud beautiful section Of our
county are right regularly supplied with
preaching.
On Sabbath M riing last Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
or Gvr,rl-town, preached in the Presbyterian
Church ia Charlcstowr.
QuAnrsRLy MEETING-The Second Quar-
terly Meeting fr the pre>eu, Conference year
was held in the NJ E Church, South, Of this
- - ~ ...,-1. s,..l,,. ,,J M,r},v last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
DIED.

. A. the residence of Mr.. Adam Young. at Woods
Factory near Winch, strr. op Tuesday. june % d,
1874. AMBROSE G. TlMBEkLAkE, ESQ. OF
Charlestown- aged So years. 2months and % days.
Near SUmmit poiu,, on Tuesday night, 23d in
slant. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. daughter OF Dc.
James T. aud Mary c. Wilson, aged 10 months.
At the residence of her husband in Philadelphia
on the l7th inst Mrs HENRY :. HANNIS, wife
&c Henry ). Hannis president OF the Hannis DIS
SLING Company. ,L
In Martinsburs on the 18th inst, SERENA
cambridge, iniaut daughter OF Blackburn and
Sallie d. hughes.
At The residence cf her brother, Mr. Abraham
Wuiismsop IN Berkeley county, en- the 2Oth INST,
Mrs. DECK, aged 20 years.
Atthe residence Of his son-ia-law in Shenan,
doah couoty. Va, on the Sd inst. FIELDING
FlNkS father of the senior proprietor OF the ar
rcnton Index, in the seth year of bis age
Near Rumney, on June 10Th, Mrs. SARAH
ANN TABB, wife OF Mr.. Bailey Taeb and danSh-
ter of the late Donegal Campbell, ESQ, formerly OF
Berkeley county. .,
On the l7th inst, HARVEY L. aged lS months,
son OF Jas. W. and Mahala Snapp. ..l.-
Near Gerardstown. on the 18th inst, Of Con-
SUMPTION. JAS. II. SNAPP, son of the late Jacob
II. Snapp, deed in the 23d year OF his age. 60. .
On the Dist inst, in Georgetown, y. c., BOND
WAGER, infant sou OF Walter and Ellen A. Tay-
lor. and grand son of Gerard Bond AID Ellen \.
Wager dec d, aged month and 20 days
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
The Old Family Journal.
death Of A. {. Timberlake, ESQ.

This Community was greatly shocked aud
sslisued on Wednesday morning By the news
of the sudden death Of one Of our most es-
,semei citizens, Mr.. ANBaosE C. TISBERLAKE
who was smjtteu down aud died almost with
out moments warning at the residence Of
Mr.. Adam Young. at Woods Factory, near
Winchester, where be had spent large por-
zion Of his tine Gor the past year or two, beiug
partner Of Mr.. Young ia conducting the
business Of The Factory at that place
Wi,h sentiments Of no ordinary regret do
-gs record ,bc Death % our friend aud associate
-oue who was universally beloved whose
gentle auiabuiiy, uagruagias Eberaiity aud
cheerful genial disposition won him friends
wherever he weu;. H.s departure has lef, a
vi3e gap ju The circle of Dis friends which DULY
lc smd'y baud OF Time can heal a devoted
wife aud a large family 81 children will mourn
the loss &C tde tenders, &C husbands and The
most aaecu1us,e of fathers, a7d the wtrmes'
sympa,lics % friends are theirs ia ibis 'crri-
Die bereavement.
How often, lately, have ec realized 'he 'ro;e
II tle oll SAYING" lu die midst Of life we
..e ia death "-lriguds are falling all around
MS Ike Autumn leaves. Oh. ,hat tbo lesson
may uot De lost on U.S. that young and old
uay heed il ald remember thar hie is short
death is sure. aud beyond ;lat ueyer-eud.ne
I.rrrtfv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

burns. salt-i heum. arsche, Sc, upon ihe human
frame and of strains SPAWN, gals, &c, upon ami
mails in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. They are coun-
ter-irritant all healing pain believers. Cripp'es
throw away their crulches the lame walk poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed Without a scar. The recipe is publish
ed around each bottle. They sell as no articles
ever before sold. and they sell because they do just
what they pretend to do. Those who now suffer
from rheumatism. pain or swelling deserve to SUI
fer if they will not rise Cen.aur Liniment, white
wrapper. More than 1900 certificates OF remarka-
bic cures. including frozen limbs. chronic rheuma
tism. govt, running tumors, Sc, have been receiT-
ed. We will send a circular containing cer'ih-
Gates, the recipe &c, gratis, to any one request
ing K. one bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centagr
Iniment is worth one hundred dollars for sPaV-
ined or sweeried horses and mules, or for screw
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-these liniments
are worth your attention. No family should oe
without them. White wrapper for family use
yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Drug
gists. so cents per b, tile; large bottles, Sl.VO.-
]. B. Rose 4 Co., 50 Broadway, New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

FINE FARNs-See advertisement by Ed
wad Tearuey, ESQ, Of two fue farms near
C.ar',,t,wu-same purchased by Mr.. William
q, Gallaher e Wayuesboro', Va, from the es-
t.,..,. .~1omas Bri.coe. deceased
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
Terms of Sale:
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED Proposals will be received by the
- undersigned mp To- June Doth, 1874, for
rebuilding LrckS and Dams, and cleaning ont
and putting IN proper orler the Channel Of the
Old Shenandoah River Canal Tie bids must
state the amount per PERCH Tor Stone Masonry /;
the amnunt per Cubic Va d for renewing
earth the am"uu; per pair for Lock- Gates in
place aud the amnupt per thousand ior tim
her in place. ou the Dams. &c. &c Specf-
cations can be had hy applying to john g.
C,ckrell The Company reserves the right to
accept or reject bids fr the ahove work
.-, JOHN G. COCKRILE,
June 20. 1874-2t. Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

Few people unacquainted with physiological
chemistry are aware of the quantity of iron in the
blood but all ,koald knoH the importance OF keep
ing up the supply, for debility, disease ard death
are suro to follow when the quantity becomes too
much reduced. The Peruvian Syrup "a Protoride
OF IRON supplies this vital element, and has cured
many chronic diseases
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
B. s o. R. R.
Harper's Ferry and Valley Div

so. 100. Passenger, through fran Stanton. pass
Is Charlestown at AIS 7. NJ. arrives at harpers-
Ferry AFTER. ", making close c nnectiun Eas,
with No Sc via Washington, Baltimore, and thro'
% Eastern Cities. ~f- b.
No. l2I. Passenger through n Stanton, leaves
Harper's Ferry at lois A. NJ, taking passengers
from No. 9 making close connectiun,- passes
Chatl stown at lO.4l A. NJ, running through to
Stanton BY $50 p. ". ..
THROUGH Tickets to all prominent points West
and south West; also to Eastern Cities. Qibce
will be open for all trains. dav and night. Com
foftable roums for waiting passengers.
A X. WOOD, Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

CAsroRi6 is more than substitute for Castor
OIL 1t Is the only safe article IN existence wien
!. certain to assimilate the food regulate the bow
els. cure wiud-colic aud produce natural sleep. IL
contains ueither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
aud mothers NAV rest.
October 10. lS73-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
Friday. July I7.h, 1874.

A certain LIT situated on the West side Of
Lawrence street. between Washington and
C1ngress streets, in Charlestown beginning at
a point sbogt 60 feet from said Congress street
Julius c. Holmes line) aud extending north
wasdly along the line at Lawrence street abCdt
10 feet To- South wall Of frame stable and
running back seveniy-seven feet. Said Lot
is improved by two two-story Frame Dwelling
Houses which yield a rental of $500 per sb-
mum. and are nearly new,
TERMS OF SALE.-Eooush Cish TO pay
the expenses Of sale anil the sum Of One Tbous-
aud aud Eighiy-eiglt Dollars. being the amt
now due under the Deeds Of Tsust aforesaid.
the sum If six d,jllars aud thirteen cents %
Saturday of each week during the continuance
Of said Building Association, ESTIMATED to be
until October !, 1879 that being the amount
Of weekly dues and irerest secured to be paid
v the first and ,scond deeds of tTus, Aforesaid.
and tie residne in twelve months from day Of
sale. with interest from said dsy-dsisFfed pay
meut 70 be secured by lien upon the Premi-
sss. Sale 70 commence AZ ] ! o'cleck. A. 81.
GEORGE W EICHELBERGER.
JOHN 7. HENKLE.
sary;ving Trustees.
Tr-e 81 Te7s-.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

ANOTHER CoNTA-' Inc - ~ ~
Company awarded TO N. 'S's' ilO - n.
of this place the contract for ''""7
Buildings at Hauissaburs. Va. '"' WIN
b. .1rr!e.e} ~ ,ytv dlvs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of the authority vested by. and
40 pursuant To- The provisions Of three Ger
tain Deeds Of Trust executed By Hiram o.
Bannon and Mary A. his wife, to GeTge w
Echelherger, CiIln G. Porter, and John T..
Henklp. Trustees Of the J ffrrsnn C,uniy Build
ing Association. the first dated on the l7th day
Of June, 1868. and Of record in the Clerks Of
fee Of the County Curt of Jefferson County,
West Virginia 10 Deed ok No. 3. fulin $50,
the secnnd dated "a, the 18Th day Of October.
1868. and If record IN said office 10 D,'zl d SIX
No. 9, folio 47S, &c the third dated % the
2l,t day II March, 1873. and recorded 10 said
Office in Deed BOX a, pages 90 aud 90. The
undersigned, Survivors OF themselves aud the
said Cnlii c. Porter. Trustees 81 the Jefferson
C,uniy Building Association, will offer for bale
at Puhic Auction ca the premises, on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

Moses S Grantham. Esq, is announced as
a candidate for the State Senate-subject to
the decision of the Democratic Conservative
District Convention. Wm. H. Mons, Esq Is
also proposed fur the Legislature, to represent
Berkeley Couuty-suhject 10 the action Of the
Conservative County Convention
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
Harper's FERRY, May 10, IeI4.
Trains Passing Chaflestowh.

NOR HARvEST.-Ihsve general assortment
of Groceries and other Goods suitable for
Harvest. at lowest prices. Examine stock before
purchasing W. hDi'
HARVEST RAKEs ard Rife. &C. sale BY
Iure II. 1874 ". FbY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

rI,O the Creditors of Charles Barrett. isccasei.
In pursuance n Decree 81 the Circuit
Court 81 ire County Of Jeferon. made IN cause
therein pending 10 subjec; ibs Real ksiaie q ihe
aid Charles Barrett o. tie payment u BIS deb'',
YOU are required ~ Dr~.eu, year clailis ays'nfi
The said Charles Barrett for sa,ifica'io1 & Ilson
Moore. ConnissIoncr. az hs olLc. ia tie fsi4
countv. cr or before tie ! n csy a JDi~.
Wigs. Eobsrt 7. Br7sn. Clerk q tah C11f',
80 ~ ~ RobrrTT sgors.
s,,is 1915,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-27

Among lot Of bones brought from tie West
for U L. Dorsey was found portion Of the
back-boue Of buffalo. in which an Indian ar
row-head was firmly imbedded, showing the
manner in which the animal came to his
death Winchester Times.