davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31
MASONIC HRECToRY, 1874.

pe,mout Lodge, No.16. r. A. d: meets sy,
.ry Wedu esday night on or precedtng the Iui'
T. 81. FKRREsL, sec'y.
=. raa,rsytlte Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
a. ..osons. meets every Friday night on OF anef
The full moon a d DA'
IT. 81. FERRELL, eecy-
belmont Council, No. 81 Royal seiect sae
super Excellent Masters. meets on tne ceesno
tuesday night of every month.
II, R. BUMGARHER- 7. l. o. ID.
Ed, BxILY, Rec.
Hope Corrmandery No. - OF knl5.u - ,.ar eyaiy
Month. r. ~ IA meri<72I
JAs B. RYAN, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31
To the Afflicted

To the Amicted.-No matter un-
der what form of sickness you labor,
there is one great truth you should
keep i'm mind: All disease originates in
an impure condition of the blood. Pu.
rify that, and the disease must depart;
but you cannot purify the blood by the
use OF poisonous drugs, and exhaustive
stimulants. The best Blood Purifier
ever discovered is DIR. WALKERS fa-
NOUS VINEGAR BIFTERs, compounded
of simple herbs. 3l-4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31
Teachers' ExamlnatIon.

Examinations at st. C!airsville ON
first Saturday Of January and Febru-
ary, 1st and Sd of March, lst Of April,
May and June.
~ r. ALEXANDER,
Examiners j. ]. BURNS,
- CHAs. r. SHREvE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31
NEW YEARS GIFTS.

NEW YEARS GIFTS.
"Kind hearts can make December
i blithe as May,
And in each morrow find New Years
/ Day."
The feast Of the New Year was de-
i cidedly marked one with the Romans.
Every one was to be ready to do honor
to the 'newDirth' by offerings to his
gods; visits of congratulations were
paid, and presents of figs and dates,
covered with gold-leaf and accompani-
ed with piece Of money, were given
between friends; and as the people re-
turned ffom the temples, they would
scatter gold Imongst their poorer neigh
bOrs, who cheered loudly and shouted
their good wishes.
| With the Chinese it is time of FEAST
Ing and merry-making. The festival
begins at midnight, upon the exact
closing of the old year, and the first
day is nshered in by ceremonies of Of
fering and increase burning: the tenn
pies and pagodas are lighted up, eand-
les are kept burning before the domestic
idols in every honse, and as soon IS
daylight comes visits are received and
paid, and presents were made to parti-
cular friends, which are accompanied-
by red paper, OF, which is the name
of the giver and q list of the thiacs
which are usually silks. Tea. sweefmeafs
and TOYS. The Chinese think II a dis-
grace to be in debt at anv time inf
everyone is expected to SQUARE accounts
before the New Year. Having done
so, he NAV if he can afford the time
give himself up to about thirteen davs
pleasure: but should any indiyidral he
uniucky enough to leave his debts m
settled, he must not expect auv peace
for at any time his house NAV Be an
terod. his family ANNOYED IN every
way and his furnature broken
The Scotch caIl the last .dav of the
wear :. s.HoQmanay.u p s The poor 90 from
house tn house. sskin9 3 presenf ofoat-
en- bread. and cailino elond-
.Hogmansy M | trolIoIv. vie eie "a of vour
white bread. an popeo, yeur orav
NY feet'r cald nv choons thin
Gie's q piece. am lets riu.I
The giving Of New Years presents
is carried on to an enormous extent bv
the Parisians. Every sboD fs set ont
with the greatest taste disuIavino
every Imaginable article as "a .suifsbIe
gift. sha Wis. dresses. ieWeIry.S scents.
gloves. etc, But prettiest Of ali are the
confectioners, shons- The sweet meats
for which the French are so farno.,s are
IF the most varied 'chsracfor. vou NAV
have q bunch Of carrefs. -boofs. shoes
crabs. i nn1lsicisl insfrumenfs irvine
mans al made ont Of smear and color.
efi to initiate the real thine. and then
there are the weji-known bon-hons
which cause sd moch fun II i said
that manv fbousands of po1nds ar
YEARLY sDent IN New yesr's nresaofs-
Il is 6,,jfe : harvest time for fbe trade,
:, In Germany. the uhristmas Tree-
with decerati5ns and ,,seful artirles
remains unfouched fill New Years
nicht. when II is strriDped and the
pretty fhings arc disfribnted to fbs
.hiIdren
9 Hong. Ionp aoo. New YEARS. pins
.lsss.s a 90. hoe ~ -. .;.,sa ~
Herrv IV NC s,,S ssss 6a - ee,,s - ~.
snd tha,. - 80, - - ts;s 49,.
n ave snIand;d -ressnts -
,Iafa IN the fn;ohts ~ W.st,.;n;-ts.
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31

For January is fresh, bright and sea-
sonabIe. Peculiarly rich in the varie-
| ty of its contents and the profusion of
its illustrations, it opens new year un-
der the most promising auspices.
Mrs. Buddington's poem, The Chill
dren's Night which opens the num-
Der, is novel conception, grouping in
a brilliant galaxy the impersonstion so
famiiiarf to- children from Mother
Goose's Melodies and fairy-lo:e.. 1t is
| something more than a mechanically
constructed mosaic. tF
: The third installment of sThe First
Century of the Republic continues the
review of Mechanical Progress, tracing
the improvements in iron-working,
engineering, and woodworking, and
is accompanied with "a illustrations.
Mr.. s. s. Conant contributes an inter-
esting illustrated paper on Sir Samuel
Bakers recent Expedition in Central
Africa, apropos Of the recent publica-
ton of the iatter's book 'Ismailia.'
A spicy biographical sketch of George
d. Prentice. OF the Louisville Journal,
by Junius Henri Browne, accompanied
by faithful portrait, illustrates men,
orable chapter of American journalism.
Not only in the opening piece of this
Number are the children remembered,
but there is also for little folks repro
duction, with characteristic illustra-
tions, of Robert Southey's Story of the
Three Bears
Mr. Curtis, in the Easy Chair, pre-
sents lucid statement of the English
question concerning ritualism, gives US
taste of Mr.. NordhoT's new and inn
pOrtant work on Communistic Socie-'
ties, and pays graceful tributes to the
late DIR. Wyman and to William Cullen
Bryant.
The Editors Literary Record devotes
much space to notices of recent holiday
books. The Scientific Record-the on
ly complete monthly record of Scienti-
fic Progress published in this country
is very full and interesting; and the
other editorial departments maintain
their usual excellence, the DrGtCer for
this month being especially lively and
amusing.
ST. NICHOLAS isa real Holiday num-
Der, and a peculiarly attractive one. 1t
opens with beautiful frontispie ce call
ed Mozart, the Little Music King fol-
lowed by short sketch of the great
musicians career 1t gives us an abun-
dance of Christmas stories, such as
Tommy, the Soprano by Charles Bar
nard; Mays Christmas Tree by Olive
Thorn; "A Christmas Legend by Flo
renee Scannell, &c. The beginning of
the two serials, The Young Surveyor.
by J. L. Trowbridge, and Eight Cous-
ins,' by Louisa NJ. Alcott, with fine H.
Illustrations by w. i. Sheppard and Ad-
die Ledyard, is an event of great i'm
portaDce to the readers of the Magazine,
aud has no doubt been eagerly awaited
by them Then, there are poems by
Bret Harte and Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps;a u Christmas CAROL by Mrs.
Dodge; and an illustated poem, enti-
tied Santa Claus and his Men, Jack
in-the Pulpit and The Riddle Box
have also caught the Christmas spirit,
and there is an additional department
of Books for Boys and Girls in fact,
eight extra pages have been added to !,
the january Sr. NICHOLAS, in order to
make room for all the good things that
have been crowded into it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31

Dried C0rn-Very nice, and half
the price of canned, at GROVES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-31
Room No. A.

Essie Bewley, Novella Close, Kate
Meyer, Emma Woodway, Laura B.
Greenlee, VIM. Anderson, Garry Amos,
George Brown, Joe Close, Carlo Carroll,
Albert Kennon, Willis Nichols, Char
lie Simpson, Alex. Thompson, Ed. Una
stead, Daily Walker, Henry West,
Tom pkins Anderson. John Oyerbauph.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
Late Discovery at Pon.peli.
The f;tlIowinp ii non, 4 recent MN

f u - q ~ A D g n
The f6llowing Is from a recent ntim'
ber of the London Atheaetm;
The iorM Of another human body
Which his been impressed upon the
ashes of Pommii has been preserved
in plaster Of Paris Within the last few
days. The cast Il saitltobe eexiremely
beautiful. much better than any that
have been taken. The head Is a
portrait; thenoSe i long and decidedly
adlmlihe; the lips full aid halt open
the ears enormously large. There II,
no muscular contraction denoting a
violent death; the whole person which
was in the pose of one who sleeps ia
plnrid sleep. SLOWS That tile unhappy
citizen Of Pomptii lied Of asplyxia.
He Hes nn his left side. resting hls
head Oh the light hard. whilethe other
arm. bent nltler the lreast, Il almost
concealed; ltg. drawn up iineqmlly,
the left more than tho right, which Is
stretched ont naturally. AipnHd the
loills was n linen cavering, which con-q
cs aled small portion ofthe legs; the,
breast wa, naked. wtlulit The shirt
nnless there be somr appearance Of
one under the ltfl arWpit /; but the
feet were naketl. ard these hive been
cast n,agnificently, II IL worthy OF
note that this holy wa found Mt a re.
lmrkable height. almost on 4 level Of
the stcond story, ainl frar IT, were a
few pieces OF MONEY in (rohze and sill
ver. Tins anothcriltere sting addition
i made to the cat of human forms
now IN the museum. The first expe-
rii,pnt OF the Kidd was made long
time ago by the Cominendatop Flo.
relIi. now tlirrcto, Of the National
Mn,enm. Itcreatt'tl a great sensation
1T the time, as well it might. for il
brought to light, If not to life, some
of The victims Of the great eruption
which blTie,l whole city beneath its
ashes. AMI presented us With types Of
tie race who oIire reopled the streets
Of that now silent city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
A COnvivIaI 1'hIloso pl, er.

A rarely Philosophical hummer, who
was brought before the Bangor police
couu some timeago, involved Il theory
that must be exceedingly comfortable
for the weak and errlng. James Hen
Messy was his name. and when his
honor severe Of aspect, asked him
what he had to say to the charge of be-
ing drunk. he cilnly arose and said.
Your Honor. AN n Darwinian. and
| have. | think. discovered the origin
OF my unfortunate Tendency. One of
my rrmotest giandfatlerS was an an
thr0pOid Of u curious turn of mind.
One morning, abont 4 4,391 1872 B. c. he
was looking over his store of cocoa
nuts, when he picked up one for his
breakfast III which the milk was fer
mented. He drank the liquor and got
gloriollsly drunk, and ever after he
kept his cOcOanits until fermentation
took place. Judge, then, wllat ten
denty handed down through innuner-
able anveSters should not be taken in
my Defense" CaStinga sarcastic look
at James, bis honor said: Il am sorry
that the peculiar arrangements of the
atoms Of star dust resulted in giving
me disposition t0sentence you 10 nav
81 and costs" As James conll'nt pay
he went to the winter retreat. &
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
General News.

Ex-President Baez. by advice of
counsel, refuses to give bail In the
That2h case, and remains in charge of
the Deputy Sheriff at his botei.
A Washington dispatch says a letter
from New Orleans states that Judge
Durell has forwarded his resignation
to Washington, to be rendered in case
the Judiciary Committee ofthe House
report articles Of impeachment.
Kennedy, who was shot bv Mrs
Toner in jersey City, March lst. win
probably recover. He denied that
Mrs. Toner shot him, and says it was
done by man walking behind them,
but this story is generally disbelieved.
The following wheat ships have ar
rived at Liverpool: Ships British
Commodore, Oplelia and Valparaiso,
from San Francisco; bark Romeo, from
Portland. At Queenstown, ships Eu-
terpe, Jas. A. Wright and Knight
Commander, from San Francisco.
February 9th, about one thousand
ladies lnaugurated crusade against
the liquor dealers lin Philadelphia.
They delegated twenty OF their nam
Der. who visited three saloons, around
which they Sang and prayed. the pro-
prietors having closed theh doors.
A number of rOughs gathered aud rid
icnled the proceedings. The propri-
etors called on the police. but they re-
fused to interfere, a number of
prouiillent saloon. keepers on Chestnut
street have received written notices
that the ladies in a'bbay win soon call
on them. g.rr'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

BIsMARK AND THE HEBREW SAB
BATH. The great German statesman
proves to be as willy a theoIogian as
he isa diplomatist. The recent cleo
tions in the Empire having been or.
dered on Saturday, the Jews felt that
practically their franchise was cut On.
as they could not conseienclolisly take
part in secular business on their Sab
bath. Accordingly Rabbi, Rambler
ger by name, telegaphed the Prince.
asking what was TO be done in the
emergency. An immediate reply was
received, as follows 'ITickets nav be
inscribed on Friday besides, while
the Sabbath ends at fmr o'clock and
fifty minutes, the election does not
close until six o'clock, 50 that there i
All honfand ten mfnntes in which "a
vote" The matter was th0s cfFectn-
ally put right,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

A colored man, recently deceased. in
New Orleans, owed the NY nearly
500, 900 in back taxes Ese lived in i
miserable Old g;irret. worked like a
slave, and allowed himself none of the
comforts Of life. He owned real estate
worth S7OO,OOOat least. and large
ainodnt Of bonds aud cash. There
were wrlts against him for taxes nun
ming back 4 dozen years, which Ike
avoided paying BY giving the City ten
per cent. on the gross amount, Which
the hw'nerlnitted, and then he lent
the money or mortgages for from IS
to "a per cent. ay,,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

AFFECTING ROMANCE. - Affecting h
q romance that comes from Indiana,
Read and shudtler: A young gentle.
man living near Tere Haute felt that
life had no charms ifa young lady OF
whom he tholtght great deal didn't
consent to marry him. She didn't,
and he immediately went West, and
employed asympathetic friend to write
to her saying that he was dead, and
begging her as his parting request to
stop and drop weed or i flower or
tear upon his lonesome grave if she
happened to be passing IN thai direc-
tion. Mark the pl4lcticality Of the
modern young lady! No thrill of an.
guish desolated her soul 1! She calmly
wrote back to the tiiend that n he had
any consideration for her feelings to.
send her the dear departed's watch and
chain and money. The things were
sent, and the owner speedily followed
to observe the effect Of his DEM strata
gem. Alas he MET her walking with
Another, and wearing all his iewelry.
Appalled, by This sudden apparation Of
a dead man, Another iled, bnt the
young lady had sharper eyes for her
nlIappreciated shitor. ANS we'll that
ends well--she was so displeased with
Another for running away in terror
that now she Is about to marry the
ghost.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

kg RsaoyrD. .-DF. @. B. Simpson
a. %. have removed to their new quar-
tats, aud are now fairly "on theft feel
again. Their new, establishment III
we'll adapted 10 their bushes better,
they think, than The old store Atall
events, their goods make q beaatifu'
display and they seem % bc doing
"staek-yard businsss.n Give them |
call, They have all kinds Of holiday
gifts IN abundance. .''S''i -:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

M. .NosMossii Tolty-.At The re.
cent term Of tho County icourt.'is ieou-
Gidsratioa ofths bad state Of theiresds.
The Court diyc.sd that the toll.gates
ou alll.he roads on which toll was col
lectod. should bo thrown open until
further orders. 10 =. ~ } lal'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28
f8- Tar NJ, Rg oa5lea.-.ws at,

ET Tax NJ, Es oashea.-.Ws are
informed Rev. Mr.. Wasson, Of Brax.
ton. has gbseae appointed by Elder
Roger S.fll the vacancy inlt6o pulpit
Of the NJ. g. Church In this places
caused hy the resigaation eot .Rss d
7. McCartnsy! MI. WATSON preached.
here las. Sunday. and seemed give
very general isa,isiaction. .4ME Me-
Cartney lefthsre last week, for Han-
nibal. Ohio, vherchs will remain We
understand, until the next Annual
Conference, which meets Ut Point
Pleasant 10 March, 1875. e. z lee
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

.Rai,ias and chrans at atBriatmsp's.
Fruits Of al kinds At i,riakmasls. Z :
Dried Psarhss, Al l2i cents . pound, Aad
Hominy ct Brinkman'i.
Rsseasss and fiaroring extracts Of ali
kinds at Bsinkmah'S, y. ~ q -
,Paieati Peanuts at Brinkmaa'i. -
Salt! Salt! salt! AZ
Bhnkmap's. s5gjs n
Good, sold At osaHarssi erise, O. Rtiat.
Fresh Picklet al Bdatm.a's.
H.gerstewu Ainanaes for ials at Brink.
NAME. < lag "a .Yl .,Sifl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

kT srscIal Norics. ALI person,
indebted 10 US arc requested 10 call
and settle their accounts BY cash OF
note. as the year ls74is, about closed
and withit NO dssire to elosa up Ill
our business for The year.
IYoursycry Repeatedly, Z
Y ~ AsfisAtL a Ronsbsrys.
Dee. Ill 1874. y
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

H Tnr Bo.s Hoa. Unele pl,il-
ly1 Bailey killed o tvo.yeAr.old hog
iho other day. which netisd, OCT
pounds. Various guessea we're made
IL 10 its weight; bdt Marshsll White
came tue neatelt; lic'sAld 900 lbi. {
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

% d
ET StLrsr rhisfEnfors o. riIH
"Lars9 Usrlxasasrsrss''- IA Few
weeks ago, John Watson, and one Of
Itwo other gentlemen from this county,
went over 10 The headibfthe Buckhan.
non River, on . deer hunt. They.
succeeded we'll and nine pairs ofant-
lets grleed the camp. On their way
home. however, they were oyertaken
BY aterri6c storm. Rain came down
|initouents; and tho wind blew . per-
feet hurricane. Tho young men hur-
ried 10 ahuge opening in the moun-
tain sde-si cavern. in fael--to seek
shelter from ths gala. On exploring
their quatlers blythe aid of torches,
they found, staekedin nilitnfy style.
-fye rifles. The place was perfectly
dry; and henap tho guns uere IN good
order, But their condition showed
beyond doubt that thoy had stood there
for NAM years -ceslainly ftom some
time durine thc var. The oonclusiou
arrived al uss ihat thcy had belonged
to ipnc squad Of partisan rangers.
who bad been driver ftoul theit 10.
tpeat killed, probably. without az
opportunity 10 isll of ihs;ri secret %.
sort --itwould have beeu interesting
indeed could these silopt msmcptoes of
lthe var have tod ttsir sWn histoty,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

\. aoslos y .he slss sad place 81 sale
I'M, ,ssu,ea' al,o.. asan;a Po'ssa 10 latee pae;
IL s =. ~, .,'a .own. IN wh'en shail
"a ssisail.l .;sHai, deseftbcd tho natural
,hs an a.'as ".s sa.s nats' ., saea swine, ,utlc's
sh,il asa,;a,S ssssSs', % soma one iof MN,
s,.h sn, . p..s'9ss,y ;n s % such sale, release
,Ls @ ..a, ,lol cas!oay oy pay.ng to
srs .",,sss. s.s.. y Seo.s isr ey,
n, sS.ss,. ai.s isasa " g Aforesaid and
ins H. s.s.s ID d. ss.seaa. 70. wafer. e
III Mi % y ~ IN .ela'h w sag swine
e,os.a MI 80: s -. Mu.sa ss sasli no'
4 p, os;.,.S n sss r. ~ .es saea y neg.
s4.e; hve's,r. tpss u sne owner
lsh,il a' W. y .s.ss, ..sesup =. Aforesaid. "
ssrr.,a N.Y. .,nl.,s l,.,Sass.I oo''eo 70 .ae
h. ss;d....p IN n, s..yo' apa s.,.i snoW
| tS,s,nos ..;,p p'sose's !. .sus. " pe'eyo
Eelos,,,s !, "sS -. ~ 49,, ~ W. ~ sn en-
riibon. -. sso,.,.. s.,seu .a.o ssa,o .oMe ,a
r....s, ~! AMs".ouss ~ aea sga,nss nis
1. sfor.s,;S !. "a 1917 ~ lemls .ne zee q,
;n yiols.;s, AZ ~ ~ pe.s.a sne .,. saall
ltb;s sss,,oa y...as i. ~. .p..'' aaa'n'ess ol
an. a sns' ,n.,s.a. 49,. :" s:.s. s.s.o 70 % y.
,ovp. !. or',l,sil Al. =. Isa'a H.. sao sa.o
bs dri,sn =, l,,.a ;ss's.e' ~ ~ " s.use %
srs .-;n.' M, s't y .a.y sas saia town
- aa,i... " .snlee. W nps OF
from, the offender or bis parent Or
guardian and any person who shall
let. drissr o. take out ofthe iaid pound
% etas, suitable place, any swiustatsn
W nylhe Sergeant. shall be subject to
. aae Of taree dollaIs; tolbe recovered
- s'osos.id. 4 ~ - -"s 'elt
\ ~ II shall DO the'futthsr duly-of,he
sergeant, Immediately after such sale,
a. ~ tho preceding lection mentioned,
80 Ply ever 70 tho Treasurer the pro.
eeess sasreois'atser dedneting bis fees
ans vac charges herelnaiter allowed, !,
saa 9 .ns Treasurer shall hold the same
Ief sas nse'oi The owner of-the swinc
y, ,old 'ior The psfiod of three months;
spa u sashpteceeds be not demanded
eaa accepted 10 iail satisfassion BY 'ths
owner or other duly 'sa' horisea person.
De.01e Or .. ths e1piration' Of The period
.lotesala. It shall accrue 70 the said
koWn Al IN Additional penalty for tha
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28
The Town Ordinances 0 ]
Al osDisAscs 70. establish a Town
Guard "a thsltdun II lweiton. 8

IAN ORpfNAscl t0s establish Tow
Guard "a ths .tovn oi We1top 4
~ Passed pscomber i. ls7l. 4
Be- |. ordained by tho Maror. RI
cctdor aud Aldermen of tbe tovn =
Iwestou, That iksre sball bo asno;n,s,
Ebyl,hS ssid Mayor, Recorder Il -spsuS XII All
dernen, AZ such limo, ,s'they, Inn,
thipk. proper, = town guard to conf,
fof not more than FIVE persoss. fo .bols
thsir.oiiiee during ,,hs pleasure I'M, N n,
|sala sls,or, Rsessder and Aldermen
TeNn Guasd 10 kesp si.tuh n M NJ
about ,hs .lid town; % pfeisrye Il,
| pelee 10 arrest and carry befora II,
Mayor or some Jus,iee of'ihs Peaoo, !, Il
DO dealt with according u i'm. All M.
seus guilty ii albreael !, thereof. or 4
|shy 6y.lSN ot reguIhlion Il M ~ ,. town !, /,
|iass q the sale; 10 aiS Mapa n s,Iiit n.
Sergeant ia tlis snrecutiou ofsll proo.s,
to him dirscied when ~ nm! so -.
qptrsd, Of 10 execute tLe 4 same vbon i,
is no. p.s.ens, j, md ID esecuio eaueral
police laryiess within the limit,1 I Il mn
town. :. u. ..s7 go n. !, u
8. TIA. before IA ,er,er;p !. .unon mo, .hs
dpties oi tbeir 5,jd osI;ss, sysrs, rs,.an -,
so appointed Il 4 ousrd a. ;,fo,s..;s,'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

/ mAnna frha In ,jta.Isars az. tI.st AZ !.
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Fresh fruits q Ill kitdsls. vas.st's,
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communicated i p.rtoa viii hyou Ia M i
dohourahela Hduse' Its sasasy
d, orhipe II step out an mo s,rsst sna
| aere comes saup tSripS sione 4 ssIS,ed
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strained Il bis boz and 7 v;,I s:h,a.S
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Il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

~ A Bsuxs!s s!sfoSr sFRosr .4out
.enterpfising iellow,eitizen, ME-F. Nj
ghelfant. isabodt 10 remodel aud beau.
lify bis sto:e hous. (lately oceuptsd BY
DE-, G. B: Simpson & cotD before he
.akes possession: He will put ID 40
elegant front, (of rock similar 70 'that
ofwhich the Asylum is built) s'and
o.he viss'adorn Tic premisss; so'that
he will have one 'ofs tie 'fnss and
most couyenien. business houses in the
State. q 'i''-.' !'i''-i-- ~ ~,