davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
o. s. CIRCUIT COURT,
DISTRICT OF Souru CAnor'tSA


DISTRICT OF SoUru CAnoLiNA
by virtue OF three several writ. of orocrt,,,
against property, issued by he Honorable, the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the District of
south Carolina, in the above entitled causes and Tn
me d1rected will cell at public outcry at Altman,s
etasion on the Port Royal Railroad on SATURDAY.
'he thrtieth CsOl.da of January,A d. :1s1sI
tween the usual hours Of SALE all the right title
and interest OF William II. Mauldin, janice l..
Owens and Theodore E. Cairnes both az individual.
and as members Of the firms Of Mauldip, Owens e.
.o., Ovens & Co., aud" William II. Mauldju,
IN and to the following named property, to wit -.
Ihirty-four Mules two Horses two Oxen, thirteen
timber Carts with WhiHleu2es, Cams and Dog,
oeionsnsathercto, foui Wagons, twenty nine Sets
harness, ten Saddles, two Sets Blacksmith TooI.
One Steam Saw Mill at Altman's wit all the to,r.
% fixtures thereto belonging, including one Bo,le,
one Engine. .ifour Saws, Pump, lot.of Betting. Ma.
chinery Geari G. sc. Also lot OF lumber end loo.
In the yard. and logs in the woods.
Aiso quantity of.Railroad Tics and other nron-
erty. '0p
aAlso. one Steam Saw Minrat Hoovcr's with ,u
the tools and fixtures thereto belonging. Including
'wo Boilers. one Engine one donkey Engine And
funp, two Circular Saws, lot Of Betting Machinery
Gsaring, Tools. &C.. sAlso lot :of lumber ana locs
IN The yard and logs IN the woods. eS
~ r. N. WALLACE, q. 8. Marshal.
bye II. WRIeHr, Deputy Marshal.
0eao'orI.s.C. 18Th January. 1870. s.a
18th day nj. February Is75, then tosse made h the
same place and the same time Of, dsy aa above
named. ~
RIM. wALLACE.'U g. Marshal.
BY CHI. WAIGnr, Dept. Ma. shh.
Besnf2It, @ S. G.. so January. 1875.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
Judge Maher.

The more we see of Judge Maher the
more cause have we to congratulate this
judicial circuit In the possession of 80
pure and upright judge. The tone and
the dignity that is given to the proceed.
ings OF a court where the presiding Judge
inspires confidence and commands respect
by the courtesy and the fairness oil his
rulings are no where more apparent than
whcre the ermine is worn 30 unsulliedIy.
30 long a. the bench is filled by such mon
We can feel fortified in the attainment OF
q higher degree of virtue and in the pos
session OF more satisfied security. -.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

taKel 20 Restrain such exccsses and bring
20 punish ment the guilty parties.
Efne oPlhiun oil the Grand jury beinp
requested CONCERNING certain payments
maue pv the County Commissioners tn
the county Treasurer and Tor advertisipp.
peg to say as 1t appears upon inye,1;v,.
uon tnat the labor was performed for ihe
colecuony OF this fund tor past indebted.
ness and the advertising also pertaininy
70 the same business, i'll their IudgmenJ
the money was property taken from that
1uho to pay Its own expenses.
They also beg to state thatin their ouin-
Ion many of the public roads a: e not a the
good condition tney should be, in fact some
being almost impossible aud would cali
the attention OF the County Commission
ers ~ the fact, and would respectfully suy
gest IL The law concerning the delinou.nt
TAX payers was enforced much work could
be put upon the roads without any cost
to the County and with much benefit to
the public.
1he cursory examination we have Riven
the public Offices has satisfied us of their
neatness and order, but the Investigation
OF tie books We have postponed until
next term, when we will havo more time
for strict examination.
ihe Grand Jury also beg to call the
attention OF the School Com missioner to
his department in which there Is vast i'm
provenlent needed. The chief difficulties
being the lncompctcncy OF many of tue
teachers aid the irregularities in the paw
nlent ot salaries
All OF which ia respectfully submit.
ted.
Jos. GLOVER,
Foreman Grand Jury
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10

SHEPARD d. GmBERr,
..H f. Clerk OF Board.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
To Holders OF County checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Noy. l. 1872

TO Holders OF County checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nov. 1, 1879.
OYFIcE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ,
Beaufort, 8. c., February 4th, 1876
IN accordance with the provision of Joint resolu.
4don entitled a joint resolution authorizing the
County Commissioners of beaufort county TO lew a
special tax" dated April 7th 1873, and an act to
amend the same, approved the 29th day of jan
uary ID. 1874 scaled proposals. will be received at
this Office from parties holding checks or audited
claims contracted prior % November l. 1872 until
Thursday the fourth day of March next. AT 10
O'Clock M. at which time said bids will be opened
and the Board of County Commissioners will draw
orders on the Treasurer to the amount OF one
Thousand dollars In favor Of tho person or persons
who shall have offered the largest per ceutnm dis
count on their checks or audited claims.
Proposals must be addressed to Dr. Paul Pritcb
ard, Chairman OF tho Board and endorsed a pro
Posalsfo settlement Of past Indebtedness Of Beau
fort County."
p. PRITCHARD.
GEO. WATERH0USE
v. g. SCOTT,
County Commissioners.
SHEPARD ID. GnBERr,
-H f. Clerk OF Board.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
u fresentns1t OF the Grand Jury.
To His Honor ~ Adher, Judge of Second
p Circuit:

TO Hts Honor j. j. Adher, Judge of Second
Circuit: -
The Grand Jury respectfully repor.
tAss they find the Jail in condition re-
quirlng some carpenters work, the win.
dow Of one cell is entirely insecure and
several doors are almost useless. The
roof also requires immediate attention, il
now admits water in such quantities a.
greatly impair the building and produce
serious discomfort to the prisoners who
are compelled 10 occupy one side of the
There seemed to be all necessary regard
for cleanliness and for the kitchen ar
rangements and tho food shown to us
was OF good quality. 10 ~. no. /! .r...,.r
The Poor house suggests several i'm
prnvements which might be made with
advantage. For most obvious reasons a
hospital and poor house should not be
combined, particularly during the>summer
months. Second, some arrangements
should be made to make 1t "a much self
sustaining as possible, OF the 80 occu-
pants the greater part professed to have
no relatives or connections to care for
them st1l large number are not alto.
gother incapable OF dUing something for
themselves and the time expended In run
ming around could be better EMPLOYED in
cultiysting . kitchen garden for the
beneit OF the establishments and lessen the
expense. They seemed cheerful and said
they were we'll and abundsntly fed still
We think the supply Of blankets was
scarcely sufficient TOR the reauiremepts
and the supply of wood WAS entirely de.
Acient and VI inferior quality. The Com.
misssionsrs ars requested to look after this.
and also see that none are admitted VINO
are not entitled, especially citizens of
other ststea We are also informed that
supplies are sent ~ poor pervons ou.side
OF the building and In some in tance,. At
some distance. This has TO the nersn,al
knowledge of some Of the Grand .Inru
lead to abuses, and they recommend /,
shsu not be continued. 'vriI-Y - -
II having come to the knowledge of
the Grand Jury tbat several colored cit;
gems were seriously shot and Injured In
the village Of GraliaD,yilie during a row
which occurred between a militia com
pany and citizens (all of whom were
eoiossdD and during which there was a
most wanton use of firearms, they re-
spectfully recommend that SOME stems be
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-10
HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
What it Offers for 1875,

James Russell Loyyeli
WI WIZ @ contribute @ during the year. frequent Es-
William Cullen Bryant
Aud
Henry wadsworth LongfeIlow
WIZ publish Poems and Papers of special inter
"Mark Twain"
VIII contribute sketches OF Mississippi River
Life as he used to dee Ii from a pilot house.
Bayard Taylor
Will write OF Life In Weiinar and Gotha and
many.
Charles Dudley Warner
Mtll furnish, daring his sJjourn in the East.
sketches OF Oriental Life and Travel.
Robert Dale owen
VIII continue, from time TO time, his Chapters
Oh Autobiography.
Francis ParIxnnan
WIZ contribute papers on the wars of New Eng
land and Canada, and picturesque episodes Of
the Old colonial life In Quebec and Montreal.
The ATLANTIC will follow Mr.. Eggleston's .Rec-
objections Of Rebel" with six papers on John
Brown, by +. Il. SANBORN, whose acouaint
ahce wtth the theories plans, and performances Of
the great abolitionist Is inll exact and intimate
Currency and Finance will be discussed by
UaSid A. Wells and Edward Atkinson.
Dr, ISroyvn-5equard
Is isexpected to furnish some poFa,ar papers on the
1Sfan.nes ,Sn.nes Of medical science In which he is au-
tnorfty. There will be
Serial Stories
By w. ID. Howells md III. James, Jr.. and
short storts from J. 4. Trowbridge.lf. ID. Aid
capital story-tollers.v 80
Poetry win be well presented by the names of
LqqNSsfk6EId.oMs sf6 sLoWGLL, MHlTfIER, HOLMES
CELIA THAXTER The best American no.t - ?,
appe ars in The ATLANTIC
The depa tments Of Literature, Music, art.
ard Education, viii be fill ID monthly by yieorons
editorial articles and reviews.
THE LEADING CONTRIBUTORS OF TUG AT.
LANTIC WRITE FOR NO oTHEe MAGAZINE
and the managers propose TO keep It where II has
Always stood, at the head Of American lterature
Terms Single or specimen numbers. 35
cents. Yearly subscription, $500.
Rentttance by mail sboud be sent by n money
order. draft, or registered lette: 10 II. o. HoUeH-
TON " Co., Riversido Press, Cambridge, Mass
% ali Subscribers for 1875. 49, r
PuBLtsHEDBY ii. o. HoUGH9 ON q CO., Bosros
HUkD&HoUoHToSl ls ASTON PLAoz NEW YoHK.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

The Asylum at s,aunton, Virginia
has always been regarded as tho model
institution Of the kind in the United
States; but we end with only Is more
patients than are confined in our Asy-
lam. the Superintendent receives
SO 500 per annum; he has two as
sIs.auts at q salary each Of $1,000 per
annum, and the cost per capita per
week ior keeping the patients is 81 TO-;
while III our Asylum the Super Intend.
ent receives but $4,000, he has but
one assistant who receives but 81 BOO,
aud the cost per capita per week Of
keeping the patients Is but S2.4b.
The Stanton Asylum has q steward
a. 81 200 per anlum, while the same
service Is performed al Weston for
5000; 60 that, ia the thres Offices
alone our Asylum saves $4,000 per
annum, while 10 the Aggregate Of Off.
GERS and attendants. for IL more pa.
tienis than arc confined IN the Weston
Asylum, the Stanton Asylum pays
nearly $4,000 more than We pay.
We do not made this comparison with
a view to create The impression that ex-
traypganee exists In the management
Of tho Asylum at Staunton, but simply
10 show that tho Asylum in this State
Is conducted in the most economical
aud prudent manner.
Will this .late Of facts existing, IL
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

is sincerely hoped by all who favor the
amelioration Of the condition Of the
unfortunate insane, that tho Legisla-
ture will complete, as soon as pracsi-
cable, the structure at Weston. Its
completion, would insure the admis-
sion Of all the insane for years to come;
and Go small building, such as we
have spoken Of, wsuld afford ample
room for the ColOred insane: Pru-
dence, economy and humanity alike
call upon the representatives Of the
people to set aside all personal or Sec
tional considerations, aud carry on to
completion the institution at Weston,
which has not only demonstrated, by
its management an efficiency seldom
obtained, busa mode Of treatment II
insanity unequalled for humanity and
success by any like institution known
to the annals Of mental disease.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

E 0BIruARr.-Died, near this
place, on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence Of bis son.in.law, George l.
Mccartney, Felix Albert, aged 81
years, 8 months and IS days. The de-
ceased was born in Northampton coun.
~, Ponn,ylvania, from whence biz
parents emigrated to Rockingham
county, Virginia, in the year 1896.
AT the beginning Of the war OF 1872,
he joined the army, volunteering 10
Captain William Harrison's company
Of Virginia Volunteers, with which he
served until the close Of the war, aud
received an honorable discharge there
from. The deceased emigrated to the
county Of Lewis, in this State, many
years ago, where he was married TO .
Miss Peterson, in which county hit
only son now resides. His wife, to
whom he was devotedly attached, de-.
parted this life the 9th Of April. 1852.
HI leaves ono son and two daughters,
besides many friends, to mourn bis
loss; but they mourn not as those who
mourn without hope-beiug eousis.
tent christian, he LEFT . bright and
shining evidence behind that their loss
Is bis eternal gain. For several years
previous to BIS death, be was con-
iistent member Of The Dunkard church.
During bic last hours be expressed an
earnest desire to 20 to that better land,
where he expected 10 meet those who
had gone before him. Such willing
ness to leave this world as can only
characterize The true christian 10 bis
dying moments, kindly admonishing
al his friends 10 meet him in tho bet.
ter land, DO passed over the river into
"the country from whose bourne no
traveller returns" i. o. y.
We I'ita,ml, lrttsa co., April lS
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

ET Cousrr School supERlsrBsp.
sSr. LAS will DO seen by au announce.
ment published elsewhere, Captain G.
W. CRooR, Of Freeman's Greek, Is q
candidate for the office Of County sa.
periutsndent Of Free Schools. Cap.
tain Crook has consented 10 become
candidate at the earnest solicitation Of
a number ofgentlemsn in various parts
Of the county-who, liko ourseli, re-
gard him as amply qualified for the
position. lie has been identified with
free schools since tho inception Of tho
system teaching has been bis pro.
fessiou land he has always ranked
No. /. 10 recognition Of biz merit in
this cosnection, he was chosen one Of
County Board Of Examiners, in which
position be has given very general sat.
isfaction. In bis own locality, where
be is best known, Captain ORook Is
regarded as one Of our best citizens T;
and Is everywhere recognized as on
intelligent aud honorable gentleman.
We do not believe that our county can
furnish a man who is better qualified
or more deserving Oftho position than
Cap tain Crook.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19
ri TnE RAlLnoAp.-Aeetinq q

Eft Tur R4rLnoAp.-Aeetins Of
The CorpOrators. meeting Of the
corporators Of the Weston & West
Fork Railroad Company was held at
the Office Of Thomas A. Edwards, on
Friday, April 10. 1875.
Present. Thomas A. Edwards, A.
A. Lewis, G. @ Danser, W. Il. As
pinall, +. NJ. Chalfant, George Ross,
W. G. Bennett, Henry Brannon aud
L. Ralston.
A. A. Lewis was called to the
chair, and Ell Ralston appointed Sec.
rotary.
Henry Braunon explained The nb-
ject Of the meeting, which was to take
into consideration an early organiEs-
ton Of the Company, and to further
the interests Of the same.
Received, Tha. . meeting Of the
stockholders be called at the Court
House on the 9th inst, for the pur-
pose Of effecting q permanent organi-
lation Of the Company. and that no.
tice Of such meeting be published 10
TnE Wrsros DraooRAr for two weeks.
Resolvsd. That Moore jackson. Of
Clarksburg, be requested to examine
the several projected routes Of the
Weston & West Fork Railroad, and
ascertain the names Of land holders
on said routes flon whom rights Of
way may DO desirable, and report at
the meeting Of the stockholders on the
9th inst
A committee. consisting Of Thomas
A. Edwards, George Ross, aud 3. NJ.
Chaliant, was appointed to draft BY.
laws, 60. and report to the meeting
on the 9th inst.
A. a, LEWIS, Prs,s.
ER RAls1os, Sec.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

ri Ds, WARD. DENTIST, who re.
Gently made his first professional visit
to this place, pays a high compliment
to the people OF our county. Here.
CARDS our citizens as fully alive to the
necessities Of tho times /; and predicts
for our section Of couutry a bright fa.
ture. The railroad, be thinks, is our
salvation: iuasmuch rs Harrison and
Upshur will consult their own interests
by uniting with US. The doctor was
very literally patronized during bis
stay here, and, SO far as we can learn,
bis work gave very general satisfac.
ticn. While extending bis thanks f,r
fayors rendered, he desired us to state
that he will visit Weston again in Ju.
ly next, Of which due notice will Do
given in this paper. He will continue
to pay bis regular visits to Lumber.
port, Falls Mills, Jacksonville. Glen.
villo, Stumplown, and other points in
this section; and it might DO well for
bis patrons there to save their work for
him.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

ET skrLEroS FousD,-A cores.
pendent Of the West Union obstrssr,
writing from St. Clara, Doddridge
county, says: In the fall Of 1869, Mr..
John Hagcr, residing with bis brother.
Joseph Hager, in this neighbOrhood,
disappeared very mysteriously, aud no
trace Of him could be found, notwith.
standing the neighbors made several
searches. It was supposed that he
bod been murdered, but as nothing
could DO found Of him, nor no clue to
lead to any testimony whatever, the
excitement had subsidized aud John
Hager was nearly forgotten. when on
last Monday Il was said that Mr..
jenkins, in digging after a eatamount,
dug out some bones which be supposed
to BE- beef bones-he led others 10 the
spot, aud upon searching further, they
found more bones and rusty pistol,
which caused general exploration oil
tho cave. We found the bones Of a
human body, the skull fractured IN
four places. About a feet from where
the fractured skull lay We found q pew
ter slug fitting the pistol found with
the skeleton, which proved beyond
doubt that DO had committed suicide.
Hat and clothes were also found and
recognized as the hat aud clothes worn
by John Hager when he disappeared.
10 conversation to-day with bis former
friends, they told me that DO bad told
them repeatedly that be intended TO
kill himself, and when he did do Il
they need not hunt him, as DO would
20 where no one would End him. He
went about q milo to End bis cave.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

for State, Free School and Hospital
purposes. was s1o,oss, an increase Of
S196.
We are thus enabled to compile the
following table, giving the number Of
white and colored persons over 81
years Of age. in each county in the
District; the number Of horses and
mules, wagons and carriages, cattle,
sheep, hogs, the value Of personal and
real property. and the total value in
each county, and in tho entire Dis
trict;
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19
ri Tur MASONIC FRAvBRNlTY "

ri Tnr MASONIC FRArBRSlTY IN
ruH UsIrsp SrArEs,-We notice by
the Masonic Directory for 1875, that
there we're in 1874, in the United
States, 8, 544 Lodges Of Ancient, Free
aud Accepted MaFons, having an ag-
gregate membership Of $50, O67. I'm
III We made tho enquiry, we had no
idea Of the strength Of this mystic body.
Over half a million Of the most inselli.
gent and respectable men Of the land,
l. a host that can hardly DO imagined ;
but when we count also the members Of
the fraternity in British America aud
Mexico We end nearly amillion persons
who revere the square aud compass
squaring their sections BY the one ,audcir.
subscribing their desires by the other.
And when one takea into consideration
ths further fact tha. in every CLINE
Freemasonry exists, then the roll Of its
members foou up to many millions.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

Ey TRs ToWs ELEcrlos. Bat
thirteen days more intervene, and the
election for Municipal Officers and
Commissioners for the Independent
School District will occur. So far, we
believe. no ticket has been announced;
and it nigh. be well for the tax.pay.
ers to attend to the matter. in order
that the election may not 60 by default.
For town officers a Mayor, Recorder.
FIVE Aldermen and q Town Sergeant
arc to be chosen; and Eve School Com.
missiOuers for the Independent Dis.
.rict. Itappears tha. there will be no
"side issues" in the election this lyear.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19
w VEyBRApLE LoDoE FuRsruRE.

II VENERABLE LoD0E FURhlruRE.
TIE furniture used in the Masonic
Lodge recently organized at Manassas,
Virginia, isa portion Of that used BY
George Washington in the Lodge Of
which be. WAS &sstsr in Alexandria
The articles. though now rust! with
old age, have the SppearHaco of having
been in their day and generation Of
superior quality, and BY q few touches
Of the artists brush could DO MACS to
present as elegant an appearance ~
when first used by the Father Of His
Country.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

HEr TuE RAlLSoAD.-Tho, County
Court, at its recent session, appointed
Henry Braunon, Robert Irvine aud W.
J, Bland to make the subscription on
the part Of the county; and also ap.
pointed William A. Watson, Israel
Simmons, Mansfield MCWhOrter, Er
Ralston and Y. NJ. Chalfaut TO repro.
sent tho stock Of the county Ia tho
stockholders' meetings.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

re- An ANCIENT RELto.-We have
before US an ancient relic--supposed to
have been one Of the jewels worn by
her majesty tho Queen Of Sbeba, at The
time OF her visit to King Solomon. Il
is glass bead; about an inch long, and
nearly an inch III diameter; but Of
much liu or workmanship than any that
can DO done in these days. lis made
up Of unique designs Of various colors
blue aud red predoninatiug blu.
tho blending Of the colors has been so
exquisitely done tina. 1t 10 wonderful
Il was found while making an excaya-
ton in the bank Of the Ohio River, some
distance from Point Pleasant. aud no!
far from what is called an Indian
Nlouud.' Bot the disintegration Of
the glass is positive evidence that the
ornament had laid there at least hun
dreds Of ycars before Cornstalk and his
braves bull. their camp.fres at the
mouth ofthe "kenewah." The disin-
tegration Of glass is imperceptible, even
in centuries /; but 10 this relic tho de-
cay is plain. How Il came there, or
what manner Of skilled artisans made
il, Is a question we are not prepared TO
solve; but al to whom We have shown
it agree that SO fins q specimen Of
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

100 AccOrdcOns, 2 broom., / wash.
board and l bucket at Brlnkmun's.
Pickles as Brinkman's.
Bes. I23cts sugar at Brinkman's.
A large assortment Of hardware at
Briukman's.
Try Brinkman's pure crab cider.
Oranges snd LOnons Scots q dozen
al Brinkman's.
Bread, cake, and crackers. fresh ,v.
cry day. at Brinknsn's.
Teas, for less than cost, or moro. AZ
Brinkman's.
Canned fruit q all kinds at Brink.
mans.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

H Mas. D.tRtrSrpS's new sto:k Of
millinery goods IS 'tsll the talk" among
the ladies. We know nothing about
such things oursclf, but all our frienSs
Of The female p rIaasiOu are continual.
Iy talking about II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-19

RT Pas,OsAI.-Randolph Cum.
mings, and bis sister, bliss Mary. arc
IN town.-"Billy' wilkinson has
gone to Iowa.-Judge Edwards
Is visiting relatives 10 Maryland. -
Err RalstOn was appointed administra-
tor Of the late NJ. b Cummings
Mrs. NJ. T. Frame aud Miss Mollio
Sauires, ofSutton. are visiting friends
in town.--Moors jackson, Of
Clarksburg, is to survey the line Of
our railroad. -John L. Smith, Of
Buckhannon, thinks ii would DO viss
in the Upshuritss to build railroad
from their county town, to connect
with ours.