davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

More than forty Tennessee journals have
spoken favorably of Hon JNo. s. KERR Tor
Czr,varnhr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06
Il Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail.
VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RESTORES THE
HEALTH.
SaventE-one Years oil Age,

East aIARsHFIELD aug. p. 1870.
Mr.. H r. STEvEks.
Dear SRI seyenty-one years OF age. have
suffered many years with Kiducy ouspiaint, weaE
ness In my back aud stomach { was Induced by
friends 10 Try yCur NEGETtSE and think Il the
best medicile for weakness OF the kidneys ever
used. have tried many remedies for this com
plant, and never found aeh relief as IRON the
NEGETtNE. IL Strengthens and invi sOraies the
whole sys.em- Many Of my acqGaintGnces have
taken IL, believe Il 10 be gco1 for all the
Plzinls for " hieh L is recommended.
Yours truly.
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

EXIT MUsLIN.-A fashion writer says:
More and more ladies intending to
pass their vacation by the seashore
abandon starched stuffs and take to soft
worsted goods. Three quarters of the
white dresses that have gone and are
going TO Long Branch, Saratoga, New
port, and Cape May this season are of
grenadine. tissue, Chamberg gauze,
crepe, foulard, twilled silk, aud other
light but non, washable materials. The
folly of wearing in the damp atmosphere
of the coast costumes which half an
hour after DOMINIC look like moist rags
is fully appreciated now, though it has
taken years to realize il. 1t is only in
the dryest of inland or mountain towns
that IL "pays" to wear lawns and mus
Inns but there is nothing so bewitch-
ingly feminine as these diaphonous
Btuffs"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

SoasE Of the sweetest music IN London
Is played by Italians, who use instru-
ments made Of terra Gotta.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

VEGET NE extends its influence into every part
or tie human organism. commencing With It's
foundail IN, correcting diseased ton and restOr.
ing vital powers. creating healthy formation aud
pur fcatiun Of The blood, dri wing ont sease and
leaving nature TO perform its allotted task. VEGE
TIN E Is sold by eli druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06
CURIOUS AND sc1ENT1FIC.

WATERPROOF SILK PAPER. pa
per is allowed to float for q little time
on the surface of an aqueous solution
OF shellac in borax, and then dried IN
the air. By the admixture of a small
quantity of an aniline color with the
borax colored papers are obtained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

GREEN OATS FOR Cows.-A CORE
Bpondent of the Country Gentleman
writes as follows in reference to feeding
green oats "I agree with j. Il. Cham
pion in raising green oats for COWS, es-
pecially when giving milk. But my ex-
perienoe is to cut them in the bloom,
and not in the milk on the same prin-
ciple that you would cut green grass
early, instead of late. If you let the
oats advance far enough to raise fifty
bushels of grain to the acre, certain
portion of the stalk becomes woody
fiber, which add nothing to the COW, the
milk or the manure pile, and comes I'M
der the head of nothing from nothing
leaves nothing. 1 suggest to every man
who was short of fodder the past winter
TO try a portion of his low land in this
way the coming season. Out, cure, and
feed in the same manner as you would
early-cut grass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

UNSAFE SHEEP PAsTUREs.-Undert the
head of Unsafe Pastures" the New
York Tribune says, in reply to an in
quiry It is known that a pasture in
tested with scab will not be perfectly
safe for at least two or three years.
The scab insect will retain its vitality in
the places where the sheep have rubbed
themselves, and so disengaged the in
sect. for that length of time. 1t is not
probable that the foot rot engenders
any virus which would infect pastures.;;
it is much more likely that the condi-
tions Of the pasture which at first
caused the disease, being still present,
still produce il, and always viii. The
only safe way is to drain the pasture,
when foot rot will disappear. It is
caused solely by wet. muddy pastures
and filthy yards, and the consequent
mechanical effect upon the feet and con-
stitutional effect upon the health of the
animal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

Go to Riverside water Cure, Hamilton, N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

CoLUSmUs's ToMB.-Writing of the
churches in Havana, a correspondent
says: 'rhe church of most interest to
the tourist is the cathedral Of Havana,
at the corner OF Emperado and San
Hgnaoio streets, an edifce constructed
OF soft brown stone, which, however,
has become somewhat blackened by age,
having been erected as far back as 1724.
The large doors ia front of polished
mahogany, you approach by flights of
stone steps, and as You enter, on the
left there is the little tomb which con-
tains the ashes Of Columbus. Above IL
is a slab of stone on which is an upraised
bust Of the great disooyerer. He died
in 1906 at Valladolid, and his remains,
after resting in various places, were
finally brought and deposited here,
amid much pomp and ceremony, on the
18th of January, 1896. Aud yet find
few of the residents of this city and few
tourists even who are aware Of this fact.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

A DVERTISFlRS Am. EeRsps per Union repre-
"a sents over go papers, divided intn subdiVis
Of p ipers, = iih combined and Separate lists Civ
ing estimutts for cost OF advertising address, s
p. SA 4 BORN, ia Monroe street. Chicago. III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06
pR0F F6WI FPS GREhT WnRK

7 IINI ] = % III . NIILFt u UIlN
On annOOd, WOmanhood aud their hfu a In
ter Relations Love is laws. Power etc Agent
are selling from D to 20 copies day, Send Ior
spec men pa-fs and terms 10 Agents. and &c why
IL sells faster ID any ether book. AddTe -. \ A
TIONAB PUB LISH ING o., Memphis Tenn or
Cincinnati, Ohio
DAUGHTa RS COLLEGE,, HarrodsburE. Ky
lstL Session begins Se tteEnpser 81. 1874
All branches taught thoroughly AID practically.
No public exhibitions allowed: an Natural
sciences taught pRrlmentGify or by obserf alton
Ladies specially trained Ia Normal or Teachers
department without extra charge. telegraph and
TaXldermy iaHght. MI .ic Languages and Paint
ing At mod rate prices. Roo ms well gurni- he'll
Glasses llmite and Sc ect. For new catalogue ad-
dress 9. K & 20. AUG. WILLIAMS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06
nrTTrTOy . TTRsCR BERs " MI
a THE VI Y5I2t, t..I.Iyi

a Beautiful lnrleA4a-4- - = -
(uusf ctaTinu1 10 al -asess IIfi - "a
6 suner-royaI octave plEfs CO. rho rtease.
nearly Ia0 I n rIsTaaTro, - he1Ii@ r-,eriea sH
acrlnn 10 dag = ddresss Us p. TssaHels.
ffT ararEef street. W tlIflllle. = mr. Z Mfs-
r. p yre5.p fg-ysD IA IlgIDE non Z. .. -
zinas- fIOJ a yeas ~uSDts Sna-fss ten cals5i
once q month. riGg copits; = - -s.fs; ll CO.
80 rsVfca mon tn stne T. coTlif > farfn u
u order on or send ~ cents ioi -
bcrs OF All eril la-is-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

A BEE-KEEPER gives this plan to pre-
vent swarm of bees from getting away
from the hive, with the statement that
after ton ye0rs' experience he has never
known it to fail but once. As soon as
they show the first symptoms of swarm
ing stop up some of the outlets to the
hive so as to force them to a consider
able time coming out. The swarm be-
ing made mp in part of young bees,
as the swarm can do nothing until all
are out and flying about in the air, by
pTolonging their exit the feeble ones
become tired, and, finding their plans
frustrated, they alight to arrange their
journey. If they can leave the old
hive at once they care very little about
alighting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

A PRETTY DIsH. "A writer on various
eccentric departures in cooking says
o. It is but few weeks ago that ham
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06
WATERS' GnNGERTn 0RGAES

WATERS egNGERT0 0R R!5ll!I' J.
tome ever made. The Concerto st5 ~, 70
brtt ever placed in AM org'n... .cr,iiariy
dshred bV an extra set o. reeds pg 0..-ss.lng
voiced. ne eject Of triici e most otis N II
and souf-sttHTing, trhlc - tuiitaati q
human voice r. supcEb. Terms - A
WyATERSs PhIffaFn1 onic, NesPs'
Orchestral organs ,ss best
~ unique French enscs7 ~ : Se.t.,tsrir1r tah
made, and cnm15iste Purtsg q. N, , ,,s7rior,
great volume II tone stlltnDicyN
Church music hall 1880
EQrr Usrnf power and n lsEae etAa- - ~ o.
tuila iali modern improvement y, = : - pi-
hest uanuea made. These OTEn -, 80 81
amos arc warrant ed for 9 yeafss = 4 5ai-
dremeIy low Tor cash. or part az ~, ,sr1ents'
nrsce ~ monthly or quarter y ,t.s Il fK-
Seconi-haSsd filsfru eftS taken .,unfy
change. Agents wanted 90 eN11 saiseouut
h, ~ r. : qsf canada. liberal q q 80,
70 Tieaeberr HfnfsfeTs. fAtrleiaes 80 80 ,5cfes
~ FJST.T2I TEp -4T.6L0l{ ~
HORACE NEATEKS - ,so-.afi+a7.
Isl RrnndNvny y N ~. y. ~ DE- --
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

FROM 81 TO sc MILES AN Hour BY
RAm.-Fast time was recently made by
the =" newspaper train" which left Jer-
sey City nsarly half an hour behind
time, and made il all up before reach
ing Trenton. This distance, fraction
less than 81 miles, was run in 50 min
utes, including a stoppage of over a
minute at Newark and a moderation of
speed at New Brunswick. There were
some portions where speed was more
than a mile and a quarter minute.
just beyond New Brunswick, five miles
were run in three minutes, which is at
the rate of nearly sc miles an hour.
About dozen passengers enjoyed this
ex raordinary ride. Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06
Kentucky Military Institute.

TWENTY NINTH ACADEMIC YEAR WILL,
Il begin FrHsr MOSDAY IN SEPrHMBER, 1874.
FOR information address.
Col. RO h'r q. A LIEN. Sup't X. n. l.
Farmdale r. o., Franklin county. Kentucky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

A PARAGRAPH is going about the pa
pers that the largest room in the world
under a single roof, unbrsken by pillars
or other obstructiors, is at st. Peters
burg, in Russia, and is $50 feet long and
$50 feet wide. II is said to be used for
military display. The Grand Central
depot, in New York, is 500 feet long by
240 wide, covering about four acres.
The roof is supported by the side walls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

WE'LL. Johnney, how are you getting
on How do you like your new mas
ter p "Faith, Miss, dunno" Hes
n very excellent man you can't do too
much for him. An sure, Miss, I
don't name to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

LEFT-HAND WRITNG.-A left-hand
writer in the Scientific American gives
some reasons why it is better to write
as he does. The hand is never in the
way of vision. The pen-point is al
ways in plain sight, and so is the paper
to be written on. There is, consequent
ly, no inducement to stoop forward to
turn the head so as to throw the eyes
out focus. tt is a common fault with
those who write much that the left eye
has a shorter range than the right. It
is overworked and compelled to adapt
itself to nearer vision. In writing with
the left hand these evils are avoided.
An upright posture is the easiest, and
the eyes are equally distant from the
paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

EXPLORATIONS have recently been
made into the mounds of Ottumwa,
Iowa. In one n mass of charcoal, bed of
ashes, and some calcined human bones
were found, showing that cremation was
practiced by the people who erected
them. As Indians never burn their
dead, this adds another proof to the
theory that they were not the original
mound builders. The similarity of the
mounds of Mexico and of Iowa point to
the fact that they we're constructed by
she same race of ancient Mezicans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

A French medical journal reports
the cure of the most refractory corn by
the morning and evening applications,
with brush, of drop of a solution of
the perchloride of iron. 1t states that
after afortnight's continued application,
without pain, a patient who had suf-
tered martyrdcm for nearly forty years
from the most painful corn on the inner
side OF each little toe, was entirely re-
heved; pressure was no longer painful,
and the cure seemed to be radical.
Other and similar cases are reported as
equally successful under the treatment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-06

From six to ten drops of the coneen-
trated solution of chloride of soda in q
wineglassful of pure spring water, taken
morning are completed, viii sweeten
the breath by disinfecting the stomach,
which, far from being injured, will be
benefited by the medicine. If necessary,
this may be repeated in the middle OF
the day. In some cases the odor from
carious teeth is combined with that OF
the stomach. If the mouth is we'll rinsed
with teaspoonful of the solution OF
the chloride in a t. mbler of water, the
bad odor Of the teeth will be removed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-13
MARRIED.

On the 1st inst, in the Baptist Church. in this
place. hy the Rev. A. E. Rodgers, GEORGE w
HEIOWOHL to Miss ELIZA C. MORGAN ali
of thls county.
On the 18th inst. Mt the NJ. E. Charch soptb
nv Rev. w A Wade. WM. G. EARNSHAW TO
Miss CLARA 4. AV1S-both of tuis town.
On tie 5Ota NIT. in Cha-1estovn, nv Rev. w.
A. Wade. JACOB u. WINKLER to Miss MARY
Z MANUEL.
In Waynesborn. Pa. Septanber a6. 1873, by
Rev. M. Keedy. JOSEPH FUTTERER, of Ha-
eerstown. Nd, to MISS IDA II. BEALL of Mar
tnsburR w. Va.
At tine residence Of Jacob Sites rear Kear-
nevsv lie, by Rev. A. R. Rodgers DANIEL BUR-
KET of W ,shIuxtou count ". Nd, to Mss NARY
E. q ABRIEL. of this county.
On the 1st inst, a the Ariiatam House. Ha-
EeIstown, BY Rev. W. II Luckerhacu, W. II.
CRAAIER TO Miss ANNIE E. HOOPER-both Of
Berkeley county, W. Va.
On the 25th ult.. nj the residence of John s.
W. JaIboc. ne:.r BuckcyStnwn. hv Rev. G. L.
S,aley, assisted by Rev. NJ L. Shuf"rd and Rev
L: a. RuRle:. Rev. SIMON s. MILLER, Pastor
OF the Jefferson charge tie Reformed Church,
to Miss MARY G.. daughter OF Geo c. Biser
formerly OF TINS county
On the 1zt inst. IN MnrtinsburG. by Rev. II
!, Cnlier: DAVIS CARVER to Miss AMANDA
-tORkESIER-bOt of Berkeley county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-13
DIED.

In this place. on Friday night, the 9th inst.
Of GonsnmptIon. BINIE, daughter of Mr.. VIM.
p Henson in the 22l wear OF her age
In Westernpn,t. Allcrtaur couotr. Nd. on
the 25th ut.. PEACHIE COLLINS SHEETZ,
1auGhter OF the late Daniel N. Sheetz OF tins
town. aged IL ycacs and u dave.
II Baltimore. on the 2Oth ult.. SAMUEL Nc
PETERSON, n member of the Society Of Friends.
formerly ot this comfy. aged IS wears.
In WavresbnrO, Augusta rorr+v. Va. on the
30th nit. Mrs. SARAH J DELINGER IN the
10th year of her age. wI'e Of Dr. f D D.linGer,
Locke. of MartInsburC.
II Baltimore. on the I4.h nit. HARRY AL
LEN. aged months and I2 days. twin son of
james and Alice NJ. kevrs.
OBITUARY.
AT I'll" Mc"riaos,n his residence in !" tferson
county. W. Va. on Saturday D"ror,r hur 18Th
1878; Cav, JAMES BATTAILE LEWIS, former
" Of the L. 5. NAVY.
Mr.. Lewis was In his Clth year. and from early
vCuth had served the country with honor and
distinction N her navy. and had risen = the post
or Lieutenant IN that scrV c.. When his native
II his duty TO obey her call. aud to share her
fortunes tnr veal or WOO. He. at ono, resigned
ni+ p's'ton; with all IT. hon"rs ana c'noiunemts.
n the naval Sc vice Of rhe United States, and
though broken down III heH!+h, H. the hnrfshIps
OF that service. md unable to take an aCtIve
part in The war frat followed nc DrnTnDt-V gave
his wiCl:. heart aud syruna'lIes 10 the caus,. of
tie South. where he born, aud TO tie mann
tHlr5TCe "F her a'Cfc,i rI~ntS and liberty No
man w"o eyer lived, IT NAV well ne sand hy all
Who knew him, as u'OIe ImT"ratiyclv governed
hE tie principles f honor and duty: At their
summons. all Oihcr cOuSIdcIa:I0 We're INSTANT
- TiS aside. and III fun feSEOuS nj itY to his Gre
&t"T alone. lie was ready follow and obey
ti'rIr -s'cTe laws ''UUcrrir'v CONS uucnrpS.r In
4 the relation If private life whether a. bns
band. father. or friend, viii his loss be dcDI red
aud liis virtues fOndtV rernc'n b"r"d and c irr-
IT, cd. liU-. he bls gone to his God the Eoun-
tim ct Truth! AMI he was lover 'ot thctIuuI,"
lSi'ce I" ms ashes. aud iiowcEs Tor his grave.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-13
THE JAIL QUESTION.

The Register in its unswerv-
ing labors in the cause of sectionalism, still
continues its TRADE against the new county
jail at this place, and seeks to Undue the minds
of the taxpayers Of the county with the idea
that they are being taxed to death for useless
Expenditures on the abovesnamed building
aud all of it done by Charlestown. The ed
itor of The Shepherdstawn Register, and every
other citizen of tho county possessed of the
most ordinary intelligence, we'll knows that
Charlestown District (althouGh justly entitled
to larger representation according.to the ratio
of population) has but two justices in the
County Court-the same as the smallest dis
trict-and consequently no power of herself
to make any appropriation that does not meet
the appreciation Of the majority Of the Court.
representing the 'chole county. No appropri-
alton of 5000 was made at the last term of the
County Court, as the Register wilfully asserts,
either for the simple purpose of making the
jail secure" or sDy other similar improve
ment; but an order, comprehending in it
necessary additions and improvements for the
simple comfort and convenience Of both
prisoners and sheriff, as well az the addition
OF some iron grating, was issued to the latter
officer for execution. The assertion that 1.-The
Jail IS not sufficient to accommodate more than
half dozen prisoners" the Register well
knows, is utterly untrue. We have never I'M
derstood that twas the intention of the county
to provide each criminal that may be confined
in the county prison with a well>furnished
private chamber, and the most comfortable
lodgings of first>class hotel and even if it
did, we would like for the Register to authen-
tcate al instance, since the close of the var.
when a "ha!f dozen prisoners" were confined
in the county jail of Jefferson for six months
in succession. The Jail at ShepherdstOwn is
still county property, and the three lunatics
confined there,-no being amenable to the
criminal law, and consequently not needed at
the county seat-are kept there by Sheriff
Tearney for good and sufficient reasons, and
not, as the Rcgjs'ererronoously asserts, because
there is no room for them" in the jail here.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-13
Address to the Clergy of West Virginia.

The State Council of the Friends Of Tens
PerGnre, assembled ut LerisJurg, August
6h, 1873.
To TIE CLERGY OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
IN THE STATED WEST Waive address
ourselves to you the body to which we are
most indebted for any improvements in pub,
lie opinion touching morals aud religion. 1t
is to the Ch"rches said Sir Henry Thompson.
the head of the medical profession in Eng
land, when pleading for Temperance. though
himself arepu;ed skertic, that we must look
for any considerable reformation in the drink
ing habits Of the reopie, and the churches
under our observation have been much what
their pastors have labored to make them. If
this be so then, beyond most others at least.
theirs will be the sponsibility-theirs the
gui!t.-and theirs the glory of the national
reformation, in which We seek to be the huns
bic but efficient cO.wOrkers
1t is no longer needful TO argue the uues>
tions of Temperance. We remember when
public opinion on this subject in all countries
was deod, or if any were alive, whether in
churches or civil government. it was only to
be in despair. There was lion in the wsv
which would rend the Temperance reformer
as he would rend kid. But we have lived
to see the day when truth on this subject. as
we of the Temperance organizations under
stand it. has won clear majority in all ranks
Of society.
In the Roman Catholic Church the leading
officials have taken this work in hand and
with great success. In the Church of Eng
land the Convocation has done the same thing
Bishops and Archbshops are speakers at Tenn
perance meetings, and sermons upon total an
stinance are preached by appointment once in
the wear in the Cathedrals of St Paul's and
Westminster, London, and Parliament
alarmed by the fearful advance of drunken
ness has taken the subject in hand.
In this country every denomination has
more or less acknowledged its obligation to
labor in the work and more than this Leg
islntures in nearly every State in the Union
are carrying prohibitory or restrictive laws as
far as in their judgment public opinion de-
mands them and will see to their execution.
But vast az is the work which has been
done-prohsbly the most difficult part-it is
needless to say how much remains to be done.
and which is quite practicable, if all will
speak cut and act out what they think upon
tho subject.
To this end we make our appeal to the
ministers of religion that at least twice in the
year they will call the special attention of the
people TO temperance, and their duty 10 CO.
operate in some form or other in n cause
which has such claims unon common humans
tv, and that they will make such other allu-
sions to it, in sermons lectures bible classes
and Sunday schools. as will bring this, which
is one Of the greatest hindrances To the nro-
grrss of the gospel and moral reformation of
the world. under the Scriprurnl maxim of '.Iiae
WP0a fI"a 0HG PrccoPt Mp0m prccCpt."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-13

DISTRESSING DEATH OF MARYLAND
LADY The Alexandria va Sentinel says:
We are greatly panied to learn of the death
of Mrs. Annie g. Fox. wife of Dir. G. A Fox,
of BeltsviIle. Md, formerly of Fairfax Court
house, which occurred at her residence at
Beltsvile on Saturday morning. under most
distressing circumstance. Mrs Fox had been
in the habit of weighing out doses of morphine
in her husbands offica, to take herself for
severe ncuraigic pains, to which she was sub
ject. On Saturday she took by mistake dose
OfstrIchnine. Almos. Immediately she disc
cred her mistake. and her husband was called
to relieve her. Before he could amply the
remedies she died Mrs Fox was daughter
of the late Joshua G.. GunneI. of Fairfax
Court house. and had large number of rea
tives and friends, who will sen~ihlv feel this
sad affection. She was lady of most ami
able and attractive character. and leaves one
child, aged three years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-13

EG-The Supreme Court of Appeals of this
State, meets in Charleston on Thursday, the
10Th day of January next, aud will devote
from the 18th to the 10Th of that month in
disPosing of the cases upon appeal from JUDI e
Wards Circuit; the 10Th to the Goth upon
Appeals from Judge Hoge's Circuit; the Goth
of January to the I'd of February upon the
cases from Judge Smiths Circuit; from the
2nd to the 9TH of February in the disposal of
the docket from Judge Jackson's Circuit; the
9TH to the 10th of February upon same cases
from Judge Lewis Circuit; and will close its
session after the hearing of few appeals from
Ohio county, Judge Melvin's Circuit, about
the 18th of February