davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

CHRISTMAS Another Christmas has
cone and gone. The hardness Of the
tunes did ne. prevent our citizens
from enjoying the usual good things Of
such an occasion, and the young folks,
too, had a bountiful supply Of nice
toys, etc, enough to make them glad
for q whole twelve months. There
was an exhibition on Christmas night,
at Carrick Academy, of charades, tab,
lcaux, etc, which was well acted and
well attendcd-the proceeds Of which
went to the Presbyterian Church.
There were some dancing parties at
various places at which the young gen
,lemen and ladies enjoyed themselves,
as they know SO well how to do when
met on such occasions. There was
some little boisterous conduct on the
streets-bon fires, sky.rockets with
their red glare, fire. crackers, etc.
Jo%urlan's white mule was painted red
SO red the Monsieur didn't know
him; and the next night a steer was
painted the same color.
Well, this is carrying jokes pretty
far, but not so far as naughty boys
used to--say 90 years ago. But we
are improving in manners and morals
whatever some preachers may say
to the contrary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
BARBERING.

F. A. STARKEI, with an experience
of twcnty-thrcr years in his trade invites
the custom of all who want to be shaved
shampooncd, or to have their hair cnt or
dressed in neat style at prices to SUIT the
times.
~" Hair or whiskers dyed neatly ant
We'll. -. ,
rE" Special contracts made with nj
WHO wish to shave by the month
,3S" No credit. +. A. SIARkEi'
orts Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
From the Murfreesboro News.

The following remarks were uttered
by Hon. lmund Cooper in the Su-
prcme Court, a few days since, IN the
argument OF the cause wherein is con
tested the validity of the transfer of the
Late Meredith p. Gentry Of his valuable
place IN Bedford county during the
late war, for Confederate money
Judge Cooper then sid: Remem-
Der that Andrew johnson was Mii:ary
Governor of Tennessee in times gone
by. They had been fierce political 'p-
p%onents; they had nce canvassed the
State together for the highest office.
1t is one Of the 'cLrrcnt rumors' Of the
neighborhood that. at this very home,
on one evening at the familiar altar,
Brownlow, then a Methodist minister,
was praying and abiding to the eillca-
cy Of the atOnement OF Jesus OF Nazl.
re,h for the sins of .he whole world,
that lie vas interrupted by his host
muttering with but one exception, and
that is Andrew Johnson OF course
he did not know Andrew Johnson as |
have known him, and as many Of us
have known him, or lie would not have
made such a remark; for it affords me
pleasure here to say, that in all the re-
lations Of life, AMI particularly that OF
President of the United States or Mill
lary Governor Of Tennessee, towards
those engaged. or who had been en-
gagged III the rebellion, he proved him
self to be kind. liberal and forgiving,
and that his great heart always mel
lowed to the appeals made to him for
executive pardon by or in behalf OF
those from Tennessee whom he had
always known, | know whereof l
write"
The question now asked is. Who
did tue "huying up" johnson or Coop
er? After all the bitter things said OF
him in the past few years by MIR
johnson, these remarks from MI
Cooper need explanation to an unso-
phi.ticated public. 1t may he he has
been where they began To compare
notes that neither thought it prudent
to carry the quarrel further, for fear o
exposures hitherto unknown to TIT
public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Chancer7 Court Land S,ae.

John Sells vs.. VIM. Sells ct. ais. and Nam
cy Sells ". Iieldrn Rice ct. ais.
[Original Bill and Cross Bin
Rv virtue Of Il decree otthc Chancerv
Court Of franklin county, Tennessee, p'' \
nouncrd 1T its June Term, IA, in aooN
cause, will, at the Courthouse door,
Winchester. Tennessee, on
Monday. January Is, 1879,
expose hiGhe't n.our'
tor Casa, Nos o. " d"
Described in the ~ sillf
Situated in civil diNtrlrt. INK
lin county. Tennessee, adjoining th,o nus
of Firllcn Rice, james I. sells and OF. rs,
containing - acres. - or less SUBJECT
however, TO the dow tie widow, Nan
ry sells, la. signed TO her ny the
commis, toner's appointed by said court Tor
such purpose. said sale to be made to
satisfy decree of defendant, Fielden klce'
for s. This December Z, 1874.
Il. II. FINCH, {. Il NJ.
dec9-tds Ui4)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
100000
IN\ GIFTS,
All CASH.
PRICE or 1ICK ETS.

Whole tickets 5000; halves $500; tcnthS
or each coupon 300; Eleven Whole Tick
cts for. 10000; 22'g Tickets for 100000
The payment OF Gifts will begin the
fifth day after the Drawing. Tickets
must be presented or sent to Room 4, Pub
lie Library Building, Louisville, ky ..
where they will.bc taken; up and paid 10y
Cash Checks upon the Farmers and Dro-
yrrs Bank Of Louisville. .
Every Whole l icket has ten parts. each
part bearing the number of the whole
Ticket. Therefore, a Tenth OF u liche'
entities the holder thereof to Onc-Irntl
of whatever tie Whole Ticket may draw.
For Tickets and information, address
TUOS. T.. BR.lNLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, ny
uuul3-tN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

HUNTSVILLE INpEPENDENT.-We have
received a copy Of this paper. lately
started at Huntsville, Ala, under the
editorial control and pr~oprietorship OIL
Alex. r. Wigs. W. shall look for it
weekly with an anxiety bordering upon
reverence, for the name Of its editor is
rs indellibly fixed in our memory as
the ticking of the clock was impressed
upon the memory of little Paul IN
Dickens Dombey d Son. A. Il.
Wigs! The man who took us into
his printing office, when we were a
naughty little boy--into the "in'hes'
ter Independent printing office, away
wonder in 1852, or SO. 1t seems but
A little time, but many years have
Gown-vears full of trials, hopes, dis
appointments, petty successes, war;
reconstruction, &c.,-years we would
tain recall. il for no other purpose than
10 live them over again, for lille Is
sweet, despite the ''griefs that blend
With griefs," and the loved ones we
see hlotted untimely from life's page
For nearly four years we worked
with A. r Wigs, and, he loved Us
with all our faults. When he was
travelling in the Old World he did not
forget us, and a letter in our possess
ion vet, which he wrote from Damas'
Gus. noted in the Biblical writings, is
treasured by US as a souvenir OIL ~ IL
Wigs. How p~rofusely do a thous
and things rush back upon our near
this moment when We see the nsme o
A. r. Wigs at the head of newspa
per! But we must forbcar a Psnchdn
10 trace them now 10 ''blaek and white.
We can only wish uaboundcd sue
cess to the Independent. 1t is a ne'
paper and will he surpassed, we Kho"
Ly none ia ability and vivacity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Notice Of Insolvency.

The insolvency of the estate OF Nm. IL
Rrrcgrr, decd, having been suggested To
the County Court OF Franklin county.
Tenn, all persons having claims agains'
said estate are notified to appear and file
tLr same. duly authenticated in the man
urr prescribed by law, on Or before tbs
10th day o! February. 1875.
This Nov. II, 1874.
j. n. RUSSELL,
CALVIN RENEGAR,
Admir- OF W. IL. Renegnr, decd
n)y5-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
Sherif's Sales.

State of Tennessee. vs., Jas. II. Keith ct. ais.
By virtue of an execution issued from
the Circuit Court OF Franklin county.
Tennessee. in the above cause. ana to me
directed, will, on the ith Monday in
january. 1879 it hciI z the 10Th day OF
said month"; offer for sale. to the highest
bidder for CASH, before the Courthouse
door in the town Of Winchester. the fol-
lowiuu described tracts of land lying III
civil district No. 3, of Franklin county,
and hu,ndcd a. follows, to-wit: LIST tract,
hrinu lot No. 4 of the JnO. Il. MOSclrt
deed. tract of and. beginning at the Sc
corner of lot NO.. 3, Postoak and bee gum
nointcrs: thence north SSlao. W l6l poles,
10 the : W corner OF lot No. 3; thence
south Ii,e, with the east boundary OF the
Strawu 5Gl acres acres, So poles 10 u Wliile
oak, | pole north OF Il spring: thence ;
$751;, t. lGI poles to Il stake; thence iiorth
10. e S6 polcS,.t the Dcginnln%-cohtaln-
inc ssh acres. I'd tract, being an undl-
vilcd interest in Il 2i5 acre tract lying on
the waters of Cave Spring Creek ant,
bounded rs follows: BEGINNING on Z req
oaks the sw corner of Il l5OO-acrc tract
granted to Henry Muntord Iby patent NO
III: thence south with thcN section 'lrc
429 poles to stake David RitNprN ; me
n " corner, thu nee east with LUls l'lc o."
polcs to Il red oak, VI. Bridges c,Tn'r;
thence north with said line 81 poles R.N
stake thence north lSI.',w with II cond'-
| tioDal line between Na:Zant ana Bridges
81 poles to large white OAK thence north
isl, poles with said conditional line TO
| the middle the creek thence upthe creek
II &C.,. Z u poles toa Sour"ood at the
head of spring; thence with the cohdl-
| ,....l H., -, I.Dl ,..In- IN 81 r,l npk thence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

New Advertisements this week are
few. Our County Court Clerk inserts
a non resident notice. Tom. Arledge,
our clever Town Constable, announces
himself a candidate for reelection next
Saturday. And a change in the word
ing Of the advertisement headed MARY
Sharp College" induces us TO call es,
pecial attention to 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

MARRIED -Oa the 23I inst, at the
residence of the brides fsthcr, Dock
Townsend, colored, to Alice Single
ton, colored, daughter Of Henry Sin
gleton, all Of this place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Tue CoNCERT.-Th"ugh unable to
attend the Concert at the Mary Sharp
College Inst Wednesday night, we are
informed, by those capsule Of judging,
that it was the best concert ever had
by the musical directors Of that in
stitution. The performance OF the
Professors OF music and their pupils
was all that could be expected or de-
sired by the lovers of good music OF
the. musical critics. The manner in
which the Young ladies acquitted them
selves iii the parts assigned them re-
f1ected much credit alike on Pref,
Smith and his able assistants and their
pupils. We regard the M. 5. College
as fortunate in securing the services
in its musical department Of so able a
corps of Teachers. Prot. c. Loco
Smith is certainly entitled to praise
beyond that which we have ever given
any one in this department OF the Col
lego. His praise is in the mouths OF
all who were present.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

SPECIAL ScnooL.-H. n. b Wood
will commence a school at Saiem'
Monday. January 4th, 1873, and pro-
noses to teach Arithmetic, Writing ami
Book. keeping. The school will con
for one month. Terms moieTa'e.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

We arc authorized to announce Tom
Arlcdge II candidate for reelection 10 The
,llce Of Town Constable for the year 1870
Election the coming Satuary, January z,
iS-I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
SHARP COLLEGE.

Local patrons Of the College. who arc
producers. are hereby notified that any
Thing we need in the way of supplies, nee
e~s,aries OF living. for which we have to pa,
money. will be received in payment 10
tuition these 'harl' times Dec. Z. lS14
q. ). WALMSI.EG. e
deco-2~ treasurer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
,,()()k||||'.(| .I)l]|[|[

To be independent is to no man,
hence save money and slecplrss nights
ION ccount of debit by coming to
Baugh's tor your goods. TO buy goods
cheap is to pay tor them when you get
them. TRY IT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
DECHERD, N
HOTEL,
ESTER, TENN.
J. C. HOPKINS

- ing taken charge oEthe hotel building
Winchester, promises to give close AZ
\,tion to guests. and furnish his table
with the best the market affords. Terms
moderate. dec25-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

L. /. Best ct, AIS, IS J.. 7. Merritt.
BY virtue of a decree or the Chanccry
Court Of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at its June Term, ISL, IN above
cause, | will, on
Monday. January 4th, 1875.
at the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tenn, expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, FOR CASH, the house and LIT de-
scribed in the pIeadingS. situated In Win
chester, Tenn, adjoining the lots Of W. Y,
Beaslcy and others. containing - acres,
more or less, to satisfy DEGREES in favor o.
cOmplainantS for Slil0,S5, for the enforce.
ment OF the vendors lien aud interest and
costs against defendant.
This November 18th, 1874.
L. II. FINCH, {. & NJ.
nov2G-4w az
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

MAsoyrc.-At the Regular Meeting
of Cumberland Lodge No. lbs. +. A
~, the 18th inst, the following mem
bers were elected to serve one year in
the Offices named:
W. W. MARTIN, W. N.
JOE LEyEHAS, 5. w.
f. G. MARKS. j. w.
Jyo. BuRRoCGH, Treasurer.
W. l.. Buckley, Secretary.
j. NJ. FrSyEr, 5. d.
J. NJ. ~IIUrCuISs, j. ID.
S. o. WooD, Chaplain.
j. n. LOGAN, ) d. L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
MCGIMSEI'S
MAGIC SOAP!

The cheapest yet invented.
Washes cleaner, without wear or tear
OF cloth.
Aboli.hes the h-boarh.
Can wash with onr-halt the labor.
No boiling Of clothes necessary.
n-For sale by the ~ Ind. OF ny family
r;ya.s at the store Of j. L. BACGh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31

Now is the time to insure your prop
erty. Get policies in good companies,
represented by W. j. Slater.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-31
xor,cr.-Aner January lst, 1875, We

N,rcr.-Ater January lst, 1875, we
uill be forced to prepay postage OH every
mmn'nr Journal sent ont OF Franklin county,
I.ansrouently our terms will be rs follows:
T,,,oJye months 50 70
six ''.''''''' ~
Three ''''.'''' ~
This does not affect the subscribers at
all The only difference is that me pay
~, postage aud they pay us. Subscribers
living in the county will have no postage
- nav, Further, 10 name will be entered
muou our books unless the subscription be
maid in advance.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19
FROM DEER PARK.
DEER PARK HOTEL, Sept IL

DEER PARK HOTELS 18th
10 The Eds. Independents:
A matter Of business brought
brought me out inta this region of
country, and / stopped over for a
night at Deer Park Hotel. The
visitor here a month ago when the
hotel WIS crowded full, and the
yerandas and promenades were an
animated scene ofyouth ard beau
ty,were he to return to day would
exclaim with the poet
81 feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed, whose garlands dead
And all but me departed"
And these lines almost literally
express the situation. The visitor s
like summer birds, have flown, land
the quiet of almost desolation
reigns about. The hotel will for
mally close to morrow, when the
last, lingering guest, your CORES
pendent included, will gather up
his traps and seek more lively
and life-like domicile.
Deer Park has had a good sea-
son, and those who summered +"
here have been SO well cared for
in all that pertains to comfort and
enjoyment, that they will be most
likely to return again when driven
from the cities by the dust and
heat of summer.
Overcoats and a good coal fire
are quite comfortable. l..
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

w. Baker was ordered to CORES
pond with he Pipe company in
regard to tapping pipes.
On motion of Mr.. Hoffman it was
ordered that the Council, Jas a body,
view the bridge on North Queen
street over the Tuscarora and de-
termine upon some changes of
crossing.
On motion Of Mr.. Rutherford 1t
was ordered that tho Street Com
mittee have stone hauled on the
streets at such points as in their
judgment may seem best. and that
the Mayor be auihoriz to work
the Corporation prisoners on the
streets.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19
AN EASTERN LEGEND.

The plumber of the tombs, says
the Manchester Courier, is not an
employment that would be likely
to prove very remunerative in
England, but in certain counties
it seems to be practised with au-
dacity and success. According to
the Moniteur der Algesie, the
celebrated tomb of the Rabbi, near
Babel Oued, has lately been brok-
en- into, and its contents, including
some valuable brazen lamps, re-
moved. The legend connected
with this tomb is of curious inter-
est. When the Mussulmans ruled
over Spain, the Jews who dwelt
there were permitted to follow
their religion without molestation
but after their expulsion system
of tyranny was commenced which
fell heavily on the Hebrew race.
About the commencement of the
fourteenth century the Grand Rab-
bi Ben Sinah-Durand was thrown
into prison with the Rabbi Ben
Kaoua, and their execution was
determined on, when, as the leg
end goes, a miracle delivered them
from their cOnfinement.T The Grand
Rabbi suddenly felt possessed of
extraordinary power, and, reizing
a piece of coal, drew upon the wall
the image of ship, which imme-
diately became a real vessel and
bore him safely out of the reach of
his prosecutors towards the shore
of Algeria. Here he was we'll re-
ceived by the Mussulmans, and
his name, besides being associated
with the tomb, is ranked as that
of the first Israelitish legislator in
Africa. The tomb has been ven
Grated, not only by the Jews, but
also by the Mussulmans. and, as
it may be supposed, this act of
theft is viewed with considerable
indignation.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

Early Wednesday morning Mr.
Daniel Burkhart, the oldest and
one OF our most respected citizens
departed this life. We understand
he was native of Washington
county, Md. and came to this town
about sixty-seven years ago and
served in the capacity of clerk and
salesman in the store Of his uncle,
Thomas Smith; the store being
in the property owned by Mr..
Burkhart at his death corner Of
Queen and King streets. Mr..
Burkhart was we'll known for his
financial ability, and occupied nu-
merous important public positions
fulfilling those duties with honor
and credit to himself. He was a
very steady, straightforward busi-
ness man, and few men ever lived
ia this community possessing so
much of the confidence Of the bus
mess public. He was ever ready
to assist with his means any per-
son whom he thought industrious
and honest. Commencing life poor
he, by steady habits, hard labor
and close attention to business,
amassed considerable fortune.
The young men of this commu.
nifty have in the old business vete-
ran, now gathered to his flther's,
an example of what correct princi-
Piles, industry and perseverance
will accomplish.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19
BERKELEY SAVINGS BANK,
September 18th, 1874.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Drec-
tors this day, the following resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS, An all-wise Providence has
taken from US our revered friend and
fellow-member, DANIEL BURKHAET,
Resolred, That we feel deeply this
loss, and that we earnestly sympathize
with his family in their bereavement.
Resolued, That in the death of Mr..
Burkhart our Board has lost most USE
full and devoted member. and we cheer
fully give testimony to his strict and
unyielding integrity of purpose, and en-
tire honesty of character.
Resolued, That as last tribute to his
worth, this Board attend bis funeral
that these proceedings be published in
the papers of the town, copy eff them
sent to his family, and that they be en-
tered upon the minutes of the Board.
j. HOW'D GETTiNGER,
President.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL

The Council met on Tuesday
evening. A. number of bills were
ordered to be paid. Mr.. John
Janney appeared before the Coun-
ell and presented petition asking
that Raleigh-street be graded and
macadamized.
On motion of Mr.. Baker the
petition was ordered to lie over
until the next meeting, and that a
committee of three be appointed by
the Mayor to confer with the au-
thorlties OF the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad in relation to the
grading Of Raleigh street and to
report as soon az practicable. The
following committee was appoint
ed: Messrs. Baker, Staley and
Rutherford.
On molten Of Mr.. Miller it was
ordered that crossings be laid at
several points on King and Mar
tin streets.
On motion of Mr.. Ferrin it was
ordered that fire plug be placed
at the East corner of King and
High streets.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, J. l..
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

We noticed At he Fair last week
Mr.. Meals feather bed renovator,
and was highly complimented by
all who examined it. Mr.. Mead
viii soon have ii in operation, and
it would be we'll and conducive of
good health for housekeepers to
have their feather beds renovated
before putting them into use.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

Rev. p. IL. Murray, of w. Va,
has accepted a call from the Bap-
fist Church of this place, and viii
enter upon his pastoral labor on
the 18th Of October next. We
congratulate the congregation in
securing the services of this emf
nent and eloquent divine.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

A colored barber named Rob-
son, died suddenly in HopewelPs
barber shop on Monday. He went
to the shop in the morning, and
soon after arriving there was TAX
en- with severe cramps, from the
effects of which he died in a few
minutes, and before he could be
moved from the shop. A post NOR
TEN examination was had, when
it was found that the cause OF
death was produced by venous
congestion Of the brain.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

Tomorrow "wednesday the
cheerful school boy, with satchel at
his side, will wend his reluctant
way to the school room where will
commence his iabors of the session.:
Oh, were you ne er school boy,
And did you never train,
And feel that swelling of the heart
You meier can feel again.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19
A CoLLoQUY.

"Why, Bill, where did you go
that highly favored cigar?"
"Why, / got it at G. +. Evans
to be sure, and paid only five cents
for it, and it is good. Go try them
for yourself. Don't forget the place,
No. 81 Queen street. 1tdaw
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

The Hagerstown Daily Neles
has entered upon its second year
and the daily Free Press has eeas-
ed to exist. The weekly viii be
continued.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

Tape bound hooks will not last
halfso long as stitched ones. school
children shon!i notice whether a
book is stitched or bound, or only
held BY Il pierre Of pasted tape.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19
FINAL EXAMINATION OF TEACH
ERS.

The final examination of teachers
for the schools Of Berkeley county
will be held in the central school
room,in Martinsburg, on Saturday
the 18th inst. commencing prompts
ly at 8 o'clock. A. M. Teachers not
having certificates must be present
with paper, pencil and a fee of one
dollar. IL. M. WALKER,
Supt Public Instruction.
17--1td&W.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

There is a temporary lull among
the correspondents. There is a
wide field open gentlemen, and the
INDEPENDENT, whilst it is not re-
sponsible for your views, will give
ali a chance 10 ventilate themselves
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-19

The citizens of New Greek, at a
meeting held last saturday, re-
solved 10 change tie nane OF the
town to "Keyser City," in honor
of the second Y p. Of the b & O
Railroad.