davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

KEEP CooL.-You can keep cool by getting your
summer clothing from E. B. SPENCE 4 son. They
arc selling their stock at greatly reduced prices.
Give them call at 800 Min street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

GAUZE UNDERSIIIETs, linen and alpaca coats
and all other articles of summer wear, for sale a
greatly reduced prices by f. B. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

u Inraclte Coal, s6 for nut and $3.50 10 s675
for egg and stove per ton Of Q 900 poun g BY the
quantity; West virginia Spl,nt. $3.50 for lump.
superior Fnpi Coal at from 81 to $3.50 per ton
Glover Hin Lump s5 per load; Coke at $5 to45.50
per load. Best Pine Wood $3.50 per cori, .ud
Oak $3.50 t. &6 per cord. delivered free. satisfac
tlon guaranteed ln quantity and qualiiyst Nine
tcenth and Cary streets.
au "a CHARLES n, PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.@An adjourn. &
Ixl ed meeting OF the committees OF the XH
various Masonic bodies Of this city and MELVIN
chester relative to the establishment Of Masonic
Orphans Home. y will be held at Washington Hall.
on Broad street, THIS (MoDdayl EVENING at 8
O'clock. An important report win be presented.
All Msstpr Masons in good standing. whether mem.
bers OF the committee or not are fraternafy in-
vtted 10 attend. By order Of the Chairman.
PETERFIELD TRENT,
au S1.1th Secretary.
THE MEMBERS OF THE ANCIENT
= ORDER OF HIBERNIAhS will NEE. at their
Han THIS fMondayl EVENINH, August31. ! S74,
at O'Clock. = II members requested u attend. By
order Of the President.
an 31-1t d. HoRRIGAE, secrerary.
A NNUAL MEETING OF HENRICO
n COUNTY SCHOOL BDARD.-The members
of the District School Boards of Henrico county
are requested to attend the annual meeting Of the
County School Board of Henric6 county, TO be held
at the office c. Of v; z; Polk Co., No: 2 Tenth
O'clock noon. Clerks Of District Boards are re-
qnested to bring their annual statements. By order
OF The Chairman. w. R.POLk.
au 29-ld Clerk Of Henrico School Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
HOTELS.
y l. AK : IMPROVED

s,,, "oii -rkEsEKVING SOLUTION,
lsslg,. = .a''S improved directions for using,
srlAl.I 't.r most simple. reliable, and ebeanst
i1G.st,, v LTD, i[ preserving all Kinds Of Fruit,
'Hirr &c., sr '''" s. ulces and Syrups OF Fruit,
Or 50 ra,. WIN hres"rve 192 pounds of fruit, &C.,
@ai7 BODEkER BROTHERS.
Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

RANGE OF THERMOMETER in the Dispatch
countng-room Saturday, August Goth:
8 A. NJ. Bpm. 6P.M
G5 rs 72
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
BJOhs. sTAg6epn EAH, &c.

| Ne 23D. GRATTAN'S REPORTS,
PRICE sc,
w.. ~" ia..!.h'd and ready for delivery on TUES
!'Al hh"\l\';, september lst. at 10 O'Clock.
way NiA' rU- Subscribers IL the ctv and through
w .~" >t'ir "lil rc promptly supplied.
~ hr'!' IN hiHd Il Serv full sIock Of LAW,
o. h'pi.. ana mi-ccaDrous BOOKS 10 select from.
a. tH"' II al kin'!s iurdished upon application.
N"'!2 s9!.c!tc'l, ana will be flied al the lowest
W.gc,.
WESl JOHNSTON & CO.,
- l.1I adjoining post office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

HENSUS OF 1ScO-The claims for taking
" the eighth census, as assistant United States
marshall IN all OF the southern states tlat were en-
gagef i'm the late rebellion, were rejected tor want
of proof of loyalty. $50
siuce then, by u subsequent act of Congress, tae M
proof OF loyalty Is rot required ana ai oi 'ose fe
fected claims are directed TO be paid. ,
For further information as 10 the manner III
which the money is to be paid wlite 10
w. H. DRINKARD, Clsim Agent,
No. lII 8 street.
all o9-1m Washington, ID. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

rg.HE EUNDERSIGNED HAVE BOUGHT
THE ENTIRE
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT
Of Mr.. Charles L. Ludwig. and are prepares "
execute ,.,e,,,y II,
ALE KINDS OF LITH0GRAPhLC Wohh.
We guarantee ms good WORK as can G ne @ Al urse
Gnr faciiitjes for making blank books, hook.Dlna-
ing, ruling numbering, and perfosaens are u'i'ui.
paS'S''' GU. - - 80. SlAIONS & KEININGHaM,
Once Main and Twelfth streets.
WIN remove to snyders Power Ha ns M
anu r, Liss ei'. s'A..t - aa 81 N
n EWlSS WHITE LEAD, zLlNsEED
1 III on. Spirits TURpENTINEsWlNpoo
GLASS &C. s,xsS IANasEs, ~ srass pspssssi ssfssis.
Il r CHESTS OF THOSE CHOICE !,
HI GREEN ard BLACK TEAS
Just arrived anu iW.G. " G.paEDRIna Z : cos ,,ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

DRTME GOLDEN SYRUP, Porto Rico
i and New Orleans Mo!asses, al. a. w. y. :.,S "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
EXCURsIONS.
pICHMOND CALEDONIA CLUB.
MIC AT THE FAI2-GROUNDS,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1874.
EXCURsIONI
GREAT ATTRACTION.

GREAT ATTRACTION.
Competition In the ancient games Of Scotland.
Dancing in the large and spleudd hall on the
grounds.
MCCANN'S popular brass and string bands are en-
engaged for the occasion.
The CRUB'S PIPERS will also perform In full
Highland costume.
Cars will be run from Broad street to the grou ads
at intervals.
Admlsslvn, soc. Children under ten years of age.
and accompanied by their parrn,5. free.
Committee Of Arrangements Gilbert PHILIP
F. w. stevenson, John Beatlie, James B. Mitchell
Robert Sim. Peter Donald.
Floor mmutee.-John Shanks. james MacDou.
gall. Thomas DlcNiven, William Mason.
Reception COmmitee.-AlexanderD Dick, George
Bell, Alexander Mc illium. MI 81 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

From the completeness Of their arrangements the
managers of this excursion. feel justified i'll prom
ising that IL shall compare tavorably with any OF
the season, and do not hesitate IN guaranteeing to
all day OF enjoyment
NO LIQUORS or disreputabln parties allowed on the
train, Ladies and children specially cared for by
select committee, Strictest order observed rs An
ample police force will be In ATTENDANCE.
MCCANN's brass and string band has been en-
gagged. Ten-pus, boating, bathing sailing, fishing.
and many other enjOyments for those who seek
real pleasure. SO wait or the excursion on Tuesday,
September !. ,
and return at 8 Z. NJ.
TICKETS Gentlemen, Fl ladies, soc. children,
Csc. To he secured ut the depot.
MANAGERS:
MORTIMER MARTIN, NJ. c. CROWDS,
X. >. CHILDRESS.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
r. A. BRAUER, S. L. LlGGAN.
J. w. NUSSALLY, JAMES III. BUTLER,
JOHN MURPHY.
au2 2-Sat,M,W ,F,&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31
FOR RENT.

EOR SALE PRIVATELY. SEVE- @A
Il RAJ. FINE DWELLINGS, most desira M:5
by located AT fair prices and easy terms Apply to
j. L.APPF RS0S,
au 81, o. Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-31

E0R RENT. the large WAREHOuSEG
Il No, 1915 Cary street, recently occupied @sl
hy Mtssrs. Thomas Branch s. Co. Also, the BASE
MENT In rear Of my Office; entrance on Eleventh |
street. apply to j l.. APPERs0N,
Sg SI-Gt Real Estate Agent
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04

Impressed with the danger-the dan
ger of the seizure of the government
by an incompetent and unprincipled
party-a party which knows not how
to administer public affairs, and
which, everywhere where it holds
power, directs its whole attention to
the best means Of plundering the tax
payers and property holders, and hill
ing their own pockets with the mon
ev of other people and Of the govern
mont x x = !; x * x * >
Do YOU really think that you can
Justify yourselfin a week from now If
YOU vote the Radical ticket? or the
Independent ticket, if you think this
is better term? Do YOU suppose
the public will not know before Sat
urday night that you have deserted
your friends and your associates and
helped to elect disorganizers? : :
Letus not be divided or diverted
from our purpose of electing the
whole ticket by superb vote, and
saving the CITY once more from the
terrible fate that threatens her.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
Tho Csnital AIors rs.

The convention for the purpose OF
removing the Capitol has been held
at Grafton, and we are forcibly re-
minded by its results Of the old Span
ISL proyerb, "atter much labor and
vexation, the elephant succeeded &c,
or that other one where
.Iiug James with twice zen thouslnj men,
Marched mp the han, ali then hacchtb uoWu
again
There are abou, thirty tx counties
in tho first ami second districts, y Of
which were represented by l2l dele
gates Of whom Taylor and Ohio cOun-
ties sent 70 and al the others 10.
TAYLOR alone had 80 delegates, OF
within two Of the halfof all present.
rs TAYLOR and Ohio are both aspi-
rants to secure the permanent seat,
it is easily seen where the motive lies.
But the convention could not by any
means be called a harmonious one;
there was a good deal Of feeling man
ifested by the prime movers, and ii
would seem that the Marshall men,
who. of course, are interested in hav-
inc Wheeling for the seat Of govern
ment, tried TO make it appear that
the Taylor county men who called
this convention were not authorized
to act for the District, and eadeavor
ed to pass q resolution to that effect,
but of course Taylor and Harrison
having a large majority in the con
ventiou and a community ofinterests,
promptly voted down the obnoxious
resolution.
The gist OF the resolutions adopted,
Is comprised in the following; Re
solved, That we favor the removal of
the State Capitol from Charleston to
some more accessible point" Grafton
uuJcr..ood)
\ number of gentlemen, a MAORI
ty of whom were not present, We're
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
Conserving tho Nomination for
State Senator.

Is the time Is approaching when
il viii be necessary to hold q conven-
ton to nominate candidate for the
State Senate in the Seventh District,
We would suggest, as a matter Of eX-
pedieucy, that the delegates to be
chosen to the Congressional conven-
ton at Charleston from the counties
composing the district be instructed
and authorized to act also rs delegates
10 the Senatorial convention, which
may meetat the same place, and upon
che adjournment of the former, make
the nomination for State Senator.
BY pursuing this plan time, expense
and trouble will be saved. Its like
" that large delegation from each
county ID the district will be present
in Charleston. and that 4 fuller ex.
preston Of the counties can be had
there than at q convention called at
another place for the purpose named
1t seems that AT the last Senatorl-
al convention the duty Of appointing
an executive committee Vas overlook
ed and the only manner left to get a
properly endorsedcandidate before the
people is for the several counties COM
posing the District 70 hold local meet
ings and appoint their delegates. We
trust that prompt action viii be IL
ken in the matter,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04

incIinations and rrejod;ces; then AT
the ballot box support those princi
pies, and we will soon see that rings
and cliques' exist mostly in magma
ton.
We confess that ;hc ADVERTISER Is
run by q clique; that clique is com
posed of the editor, governed by
what be eoneoiyes to be the <princi
pies Of Democracy. If he rightly
understands and expounds those prin-
c;ples, he hopes 10 be supported; II
he is wrong, he hopes to be convinced
Of his error. and shown the right
way. lie is always open to conyie
tiOu.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
Some Ofifs Coed Qualities:

IA new invention Thoroughly Tested
and secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect Lock stitch, alike on
both sides, and all kinds # Goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, Noise!ess ard
and Rapid-best combination Of quail
ties.
-Darable-Runs FIR years without
Repairs
5.-Will do all varieties Of work and
fancy stitching in Il superior manner.
els most easily managed By tie oper-
utor Length Of stitch ray be altered
while running and the machine may be
threaded without passing thread through
holes.
7.-Design-simp'o, ingenious, E'e-
CANT, forming tie stitch without tie use
Of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams, or
Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop
Feed which insurcs uniform length Il
stitch at any speed. Has our new thread
Controller, which allows easy movement
of Needle-bar, and prevents injury to
thread.
S.-Construct;on most careful and fin
tished. 1t is manufactured by the most
skilliul and experienced mechanics, at the
REMINGTON ARMORY, Illion, y. y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
REASONS WHY
THE REMINGTON FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINES ARE SUPERB

ING MACHINES ARE SUPERB
OR TO ALL OTHERS:
lst-Their SIMPLICITY.-Tbe use Of
them is very easily acquired, and any
girl of ordinary intelligence is capa-
bic of keeping them in order.
end he CONSTRUCTION Of the Ms-
chine is suclfthat it may be run at
higher rate of speed than any Shut
tie Machine now in the market. In
factories, where the speed has been
registered, over eco stitches per min
ute have been attained with ease.
3d-Their DURABILITY.-Being so
strong in all their parts, and fitted
with gieat mechanical nicetv, and be-
ing free from the harsh, Earring move
ments, and friction, so common IN IN
ferior machines, they will wear long
time withour repair Of any kind.
4th.-Tbeir ADAPTABILITY-By a
simple change Of the needle and
thread, they will sew tie finest CAM
brio or the heaviest leather. All the
various kinds Of boots and shoes,
buck-skin sewing, clothing, caps
stays, shirts, nantes and dress ma
king can be done with equal facility
5th.-The SHUTTLE-Being large, it
will carry a great quantity Of thread
thus saving, in great measure, the
trouble OF filling the bobbins.
6th.-The means Of getting at the requ'r-
ed TENSION on the Threads IS 20
simple and complete, that an even
back-stich on BOTH SIDES Of the mate
rial (which will not zip or ravei) can
be readily obtained.
7th.-They will SOW with equal facility
silk, Twist, Linen Thread and com
mon Spool Cotton.
sth.-They have no rotary cams, cog
wheels or lever arms to make a noise
run hard or to get out Of order.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
Election IN VirEi1ia-T.iUnFa CT
the Democratic TioSot.

Election IN Virginia -1WniFa q
the Oe"''f@'-o 4l'90''
HE local elections !" ' ''7''-''' zoos
place Inst Thu stay ana 'Ae Ie@u-'
was a complete and overwhelming
tfiemph Tor The Democratic Ile>c''
IAe hepu'''e''s q '"~' o'"''
,oon' there was N' c.'''''|' WI ''-''"
I'LL gu 'I'7" "7"'' ~ - ~.
son nom '"'-' '''''.''s -" y" 's' "
g'n'a' and t..e1 'ae limited pan 'i'cI'
ship dodge, but lney were oe''1h III
that too, 50 1t remains 10 DC seen
what Wall be their next move.
In tAe c'jy OF I"e"inond there
were two-icketS' one the straight ou'
Democratic, the other called the In
dependent tlc~et, but supported by
the Republicans from whom ltrccely
ell al. it, strength. The result show
ell that the Democra;ieparW has the
real strength which results from
conviction and is supported by organ
ization. Last year y, NJ. Kelley
ran for Mayor there was 10 opposi
ton candidate nominated He re
ceived 59ll votes.
This year his opponent Is an indie
pendeat Democrat, who is supported
by the Republicans, but Mr.. Kelley
receives 5497 votes, showing that
only about 500 Democrats supported
the independent ticket, SO of the
4l75 votes received by that ticket
about 5000 were Republicans. Mr.
I Stark who was the independent can
IJisate for Mayor. Is really a good
In,mocrst and had he received On,
nomination would have been glad,
voted for by the Democrats; he d.,
not consent TO accept the nomination
Tor Mayor. and was voted for aslins
his wish. lie was an Independent
nominee for Alderman in his ward
for which be received only Us votes
Ibcinr beaten Dr. the lowest candidat,
lam m. Ds,,ocr,.,. Ticket obon+ ia,
-.-.
-
we "-i 'o"'..''' ''o''I 'io uS"'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04

"The sale fthe property Of delin-
quent taxpayers Of Charleston coun-
", :. c., was concluded yesterday.
lreag nine hundred pieces Of real ea-
tate in the county have been forfeit,
ell to the State for want OF bidders.
In addition to the above We learn
that 26S, goo acres of farming land
in the State have been forfeited to
the government because the owners
cannot pay their taxes.
These are some Of the beauties OF
Radical government. Shall we turn
West Virginia over TO the Radicals
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
"Cligues AID Rings. "

What are they: Wei the truth
is we on ol,r side. never have a chance
to know anything about them, for
they are always ON the sHr SIDE. We
don't have cliques and rings. Oh, no.
This Is one of the curious facts in the
ethics of politics. But it IS q fact,
nevertheless, that we are eternaily
bored about the "cliQues and rings
that the fellows on the other side are
engaged in.
If for instance, We 90 to a conven-
ton intending to try and get friend
nominated fot some office, and some
other man has more friends than or
friend We go home cursing the
cliques and rines, AMI If We have mo-,
very good sense We vow We viii not
be ruled by "cliiucs and r;ass any
longer, bet will bolt the nomination.
and help the opposition to di.orsaa-
lie our party.
The democratic party was greatly
hurt ana divided last year by the
sonsele>s cry of ring" and the dis
satisfied democrats, tirei Of a ring
composed OF true and honest demo
Gratis, submitted themselves 10 the
manipulauons OF a ring under the
leadership Of some sore head demo
Gratis and radicals and then proclaim
cd their independence. Very indie
pendent truly
But have PRINCIPLES nothing 10 do
with poliucs2 If they have. can
there be any excuse for a man desert
;pr those rriYcjnles ON q Darsonal
d,..,t;.faet;on with so,,o MANNERS of
tho nortvg
Tho. :. o oros.;o-, thor o,.orv ma,
sborIj ost b;,,soIs Uoro wo b,vo ,
-, .a.;,.o1 -. 49,, o~;-.ol
-1..,.a- -. ,.,,'...,,,,,.,, t,,,l.l
- - oI -, NJ
,..s-,.~ha ,.,..a,' - =,
80 -, -. -.
r. -. - - - -. - a.
800 49,, no.
-, ..1N-..l.Sa. -,
wa ''O'
suDuOrt those that are directly ODnO
site 81 L sreb . man GOVERNED Nv
,r;ro;,,Io.,ouq Lpo, the uc.;rl
r,,,or Of b;.ac,io, rather the pYr.s.
tolf.bo..s vb;.b s,rs ..rv i1c,;,,
,iors ,ro INV ,.pide ami if vou d,no.
handler 10 them Won cannot have -,
vote, We are fired of mi, serse,ss
pirate about rings and cl;oucs. 1t j.
necessary in carryig- on the work of.
n,r,v .Lot so,,a rcrson cr nas.,r
il,li ,o,.o tho loud. anil tho orr
v,y tb.v can WORK tb. only opiI
forthcm To- follow +. their own IL.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Charles Il. Hoard,
VS..
Thomas L. Jordan, ct a..
IN CHANCFRY.

By virtue OF decree made in the above cause
IN the Circuit Court of Cabell COUNTY, State OF
West Virginia. at an adjourned term held on the
3lst day of July, 1873, the undersigned special
Commissioner for the purpose, will proct Cd TO sell
at public auction. 10 the highest bidder, on the
premises. IN the town Of Ceredo, in the county
OF WAYNE. on Friday the 5th day of June, next,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. the east half Of the
fourth square in the second range, East OF Main
street. IN the said town Of Cered0, upon the fol-
lowing terms, tO-wit one fourth of the purchase
money, cash IN hand. one fourth in six months,
one fCnvth IN twelve months, aud the residue In
eighteen months from the day of sale, taking
from the purchasers their notes with good secu-
rity for the deferred payments, with interest
from date and retaining the legal title as further
security until the purchase money is fully paid.
MARK POORE,
May l4-iw. Special Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
Tho Civil Rights Bill.

The principles of the radical party
require them to pass the Civil Rights
! Bill, and the exccrable nature Of those
principles, is best evidenced by that
necessity. The prevalent idea Of the
radical politicians in CONGRESSES that
rs they are not able. with all then
/ Freedman's Bureaus. Howard Uni
yer.ities, Fourteenth amendments &c.
to elevate the negro to an equality
with white men, they are determined
| if it is in their power to do so, to de-
grade white men to level with the
negro. The iniquity of the measure
is well portrayed in the scathing Ian
guage of Senator Salisbury OF Della
ware, who made a speech on the sub
iect last week. The poor men, and
the rich men should read this speech,
and then decide whether West Nir-
ginia shall be given up to the radical
party, with all its iniquities Of mix
cd schools and the like.
jhr. Soms5prys Appcal to tie Senate
IN BelaJJ Fbds Men and their
GIdrm.
In the United States Senate last
Friday night, Mr.. Salisbury, inter al
"a, sand;
Now, Mr.. President, l must be
permitted to say while the Senator
from Massachusetts, was frank enough
to avow the purpose and object Of
this bill, he knows rs every Senator
ON this floor who tavors the bill knows,
that the only effect and operation OF
it Is to be had upon the poorer classes
in this country, who are dependent
upon common schools. While that
senator and the senators who support
this bill advocate mixed schools, and
insist that it Is the right Of the color
ed man 10 send his children TO the
same school with the white man,
there is not one OF them repeat III
the presence OF senator's, there IS not
one of them-whU Will send his
children 10 any such mixed school.
They will select their schools. All,
sir, fortune mas favored them, and
they are able to select their schools
and send their children to them and
pay for their tuition; but the humble
poor man-the sons Of toll who labor
10 support their familics-the men
who have 10 fortunes, but are de
pendent upon their industry fox their
rread-the men who cannot be
elected senators OF the United States,
. the men who are in humble lite-it
5 against them and their children
that the provisions OF this bill are di-
rected. We had as well deal frankly
VITA this question. L Know lulI wei
that in no section Of this country are
mixed common schools patronizod by
gentlemen of fortune.
They select their schools, and SEN
a.ors know full well that il this bill
I goes into operation it will not affect
| Ineir children; while they are ayow-
| inc their purpose to force the mixed
/ schools whereby the children Of the
moor white men may be compelled to
he educated in associations with the
Icolored children or not educated at
IaD Sir. this fimsy gauze cannot
and will NOT hide the objects of this
ILII. The poor people Of this coun-
|trv wii! see, rs readily as any of US,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
Henry p. Sentz.
IN Observation-Disclosures s., 100000.

The object OF this suit is 10 attach the estate al
the defendant in Wayne County, West Virginia
sufficient To satisfy the plaintiffs demand OF
So 900 90. II appearing by an affidavit filed thai
the defendant Henry Z. SentZ IS NONRESIDENT
OF This State. il is therefore ordered that he dc
appear here within one month from the first pub
LEGATION of this order, and do what Is necessary
10 protect his interest in this suit.
Teste: G W. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
JAS. II. FERGUSON Il CHAs. W. SMITH, pa.
June +-4w.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-04
IL DEBT.

The object Of Ibis suit is to recover OF the lie
PENDANTS the sum Of sZDi.0O. due by certain
promissory note eNccut'G 10y the defer ms 10
the plat n on the 99h day OF December, 1873. to-
eether with the interest thereon and the costs OF
ms suit: and also 10 attach the estate Of The de-
PENDANT, William II saunders, fOrthe payment
thereof. And Il appearing IRON an alfdevl He'd
in the cause that the defendant william II. Saun-
ders is nou-re sident Of the STATE of West VIZ
gnia II is therefore ordered that he do apl ear
here within one month after the hrst publication
II his der and 10 wrIt is necessary TO protect
ais interest IN this suit,
Tyste: JOS. $. MILLER Clerk.
TAYLOR x RICKETTS,. Atty'S June 4-iw.