davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

IadI Of NInnrgi by substituting te WILLS WIS
Assistant JUDGES of the County Court i pa.
or ne words = Judge of Probate" "heic my v
MIR Davis OF st. ,lbans said there woud De kery
serIous objections to this bill. IN us Wol 49,,
winch he would he sorry to find on the $500 :,
books. lis was opposed to the bi.l anu hop''
would be dismissed A. ,:,.J h,- Mr.
navrnnort Mr. i.add, Mr.. .'ari5 OF 81 Aii'ans
Mr.. tirout of Barton, Mr. Tyler, ana MI h''""'
Vi Prndinr the question the disnission Of tne
Hill on the motion of Mr.. could, the House 'oe,l
10 ike recess until O'clock this evening" aye
100, nays IL
EVENING 81 5SIOE.
Unfinished husiessIf to abolish ths s t,nri 70
Sh@l and t. Ten e the as the question:
ts motion t t. d l rei as question which
seconded The molten - dismiss was 'iiei ois eeN
+" s ,',i i feSrrc on ftc adoption Of the amend
fnt iroos.d by Mr. Ladd OF Alhseh ltr In
moved t. amend his pr1.'ssi amending. ~
nIt ali the proposed amendments except sc''Aoi T.
AZ u1 hay,. m St Adams r,ve! strike ont also SOC
non H.. Na- opposed = taking aN-i from u. r.,
II the pea c tnc on.r OF s''eh'ns o'aS = 'ii'
NT A5b, q r Wa I 2rnasGa e t. secit b"5 a
nIrr III years Of a. with r. an wIat
ths3, +, tTc:"af 3f N 9@ niS ys as ' lad N" homes
III Iadi SAID Was ne more than Jutt !? II /
XII Ah55tf .a The iiicy that the by VOLT Fl.
NunI lead hi: commit "oTse c.liIe ii'i " nc "
,eas first sentenced 80. -, l.,,- may law.
Mr. h..llt OF Dorset. suggested tl!;t a boy ma 10
be, II sentenced II tx IN the rNreie s,,tn IN
the state and ms parents nov "a -. 80, i :, H.
place. Oh t..a northern 'rdrr ana A't W. - > ..
rturi.ri t, The .,n from! which lie wds sentence"
( That il l..tr
Ir DAVIS 4 l;eadn' SAIL !. v :, nae, Ii I.,St
the law too sweeping II "ptiit - 80
That boy -iiDGld become g 1hilriili ny
ei,,u1 than seven Il idI : NJ ''''
r.ly no ~bnlcrt EXCEPT to BE- sent 10 nc c"I-
I'm H. vas ,.l,,~r,i - that section.
lIr + .it.,rt e.: Barnard. SAID th"Te was ne H'H3
fI tsfI,- - the ira-- have S-t - - t. the ftrioi III
.i,,l A., h., .t haze b-t sent tn5Fr l.
,s.tro !,- r.St-, i oar dHtt L.
a.. q, .s.i !l l-r Davis 81. tl.,d-4-
.-l =. ,,.- inca a.-,.d - AYES ID
40, "a ''
-. ,,-~r,, ~. "a. Rim, moved t. strike from sec
~, ,.,~,t- Anil ~, :: liars III Hlollc:- H.
IN h, ms yna-l r -. To- To- t.'an money
- n a. a. u - rr.-. T.
- ,ii, M, "a I, amend t,v inserting
-, -.ff,, ~, Iiisf5r.. II tn.. peace s'Ia
r,,,(I,r nee. any tie Re
.r., : i.ai ~ AN ,.,.. lt otherwise punishable
~ ''F - :. = -. .-t.i t..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
Maine has a little q

>fo;,o hos li,,,o -
and railroad on the trapis. ,l.., ~
lature levying tax on Rtjl.,.,t. L.
Granl Trunk and some ~, .,,..-. =a
contain clauses considerable, ,,..-
the state over those cor,.,...... t,
difficulty of railroads enie,,i,-..- A..
! Unit very "'''i' 'e''''' Wee 20.
'runk' Tor lAsttHr". Ia. ci-.t
there sh'"it be- il" f'Ni;i"'i Of it- ... E
TO ceioll point NJ 1T "ti.l.H ,...
purchaser i'"i g '"te III Tie >ct,, d.
Inc language M" Contra I--...
me Leg 'it''''e IA h'idiy "-a ... -.
IL "oeS' WEI F'ci'9 surrey be 'lr;tre..
\ Washington special say ,-..
sressmen, Edmunl~, Boutwell,. I...
| ter get credit for doing much to ........
TO take position winch coull ID.
which wo"ii harmonic the Req.
| of Congress.
The Railroad CIR. IT.. ,yt,.l.,-
| accrIcnt. 10 passenger tl..i,-
| rcp.l ted ~ A,nc:lc, IN ncsv-n....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

pOrarv DullulnUS DclollStu W ~ 90.
bank. the superintendent, and Mr.: smith
resident of Waterbury. He said it APP
peared that it would be necessary Tor the
internal alteration of the building at Yer
cennes, but that no new buildings would
be necessary. 1t also appeared that the
bows could be made useful in the rebuild
ing of the buildings at Waterbury; that
the grounds at Nc:gennes would require
to be graded to make them suitable tc
build new buildings to connect with the
arsenal building. He said there was i
contract between the trustees of the school
and Messrs Fairbank and Smith for the
use of the temporary quarters ut Water
bury for one year, ut Il rental of $1,000.
He said that one of the trustees testified
that the water power at Ncrgennes would
be of no advantage to the school. 1t also
appeared that the trustees had purchased
large spring to supply the buildings, 2t
Waterbury, and that the supply was ank e
in this dry time even, for all the nere~Si-
les of the school and that u reservoir
could easily he built that would furnish
water sufficient to tlo0d the buildings in
case of fire.
Pending the consideration OF the bill on
motion of Mr.. CalderWool of Greensboro,
adjourned.
lEi.No'N'
hh'H-h " E"NnrSS-ii . hf"Nh'l"S i'i Il IL"
building Tor lie Vermont reform H'h'"' W.
taken uP Il unfinished BUSINESS ~,
NV btut OF '"ih""h i'''t't 10 ann ny St',>
ln2 ont ;ii Ter the 'n;trlhE cHu>c al! lh9t NJ
Il substitute nll pr"VriihG Tor me tltftl"h ol tht
buildings 1T \er|rnn"S, BENG me hlt' lht4oha'cN
tins mornln. by Mr.. >praguc of NetGcnncS
Nv. >la'ic of Mi,idlehury intcir"2 itc'i Tie com
mlttcc and Mr.. Henry nf hester cN plnlnrd ma
tn cost Of transport icn OF coal at Nc'"'rnc>
would TIE less tam ~ W 'fcl biN, III Il ~" h"i'
and pii,nr al " atcihHlN could a vel ne n-ti al
Ncr.cnnrs; that tn lands III tn arsenal "ioun't-
at Ncl GENES Wclc very r"h, and the same Wa
acre, Of the land 1T Waterbury WAS suitable Ion
tlage; that The fact tlIcS for supplying a laf@t
amount OF water 1T Vn"cuncS we've superior l.
those At Waterbury, tt-tt there We're ficiIic- nci
| 10 the arsenal uronrrtv within two ml.-) for Oh
taluinr good iuIck: that ioitv tons of hay Wcr'
cut from twenty Three acres of Land on the ar-cna
rtound-; That ii.i were good itriiItlc- Tor tilH1
10. titIon by water tAc arsenal grounds Al Yer
! ..unr>: lhit III. buildings NOW on The gr'un' .
| could L." mad. useful Tor the purposes OF III
school: thai would Ice urt-~ to r"Nc >Hlii'
81 the foundation. OF the lHIliln@s, Il r"bn!it I"
Waterbury.
MI Parker G: V al ;,,llN Htci1 gated. anu Nj
Henry ior the committee am WcItd that the tC>t!
mnnv t. to lIc relative Gust If rebuilding the new
nuillInr Wa roninc.! t. Two WItue--c--Mr- + Al
80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
Legislative Proceedings.
--15~7-v-~cg@ HOUSES
assi - slHuiSo"S jan - A0'o
EVENING.

cd - - -: rhursday. Jan. 4. 1878.
EVENING.
Resolution. BY Mr.. Powell of kichford.
that the special committee on the Reform
school have leave to sit during the session
Of the House; adopted.
sBWs introd,ced and refcrred.-By Mr..
>ladc of Middlehury. approprating money
10 cover the extra expenses of the destruc-
ton of the Vermont Reform School by
fire; to committee on Reform School.
Rv Mr. Hawlev of Fairfax, relating to
sentences to the Vermont Reform School :;
to special committee on Reform School.
Bv Mr. Evans of Moretown. to abolish
the State Reform School, and to repeal all
laws relating thereto, to committee on
Reform School.
By Mr.. Bailey of Windsor, providing for
he necessary improvements in the State
Prison: to committee on the State Prison,
| BY Mr.. Calderwood Of Greensboro. re-
| lating to the Reform School leach town
from which any boy shall be sentenced t.
the Reform School, shall pay the sum OF
me dollar and fifty cents per week towards
he support of the boy while in the School j
20 special committee on Reform School.
BY Mr.. Rowe Of Poulney, providing that
no boy under twelve Years of age shall
hereafter be sentenced to the Reform
! School; to special committee on Reform
| School,
BY Mr.. Churchill of Goshen. providing
FOR the discharge from the Reform Schoo
If such BOYS - have been improperly
sentenced to said School: to committee or
Reform School.
By Mr. Peck of Ira. in amendment o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

for to confer the power on the aSSieEint JaHe 81
Of tho county court instead OF inc Ju,lse;
,,ro, 70 H.. v-.iIlsI take aw. ~ u fi M ~,
n I"p c ,ha u,,.e The pove. t -r'''''n;e boys 10
no reform school; and he w"mii !ilipit tne COIL Ie
miment o. any boy un."r tn cas- vi az NJ
nrnd RI amend m. :mcn'ln"ai proposed ny NJ,
IadI of NInnrgh bv substituting t,e WIS
Assistant .Jus of the County Court IN ,he DEE o.
or..he words Judge of Probate" where 'hes o.
MIR. Davis OF St :, ibans said there wouit oe Ne.e
serious objections to this bill, in IT'S wol t,.
which he would he sorry to una ." .iI honcJ il
nonLs. lis was opposed to the bill anu hopcu
would be dismissed. ,..,, ,, Mr.
The amcn'iment lnlther liscH~et ny ,na mr.
~ t;rnnt of BARON, Mr.. Tyler. ami Mr. BROWN
Pending the question on the dls'nission Of ,lle
Hill on the motion of Mr.. could, the House 'o.et
70 Ike a recess until O'Clock this evening" ayes
100 nivS q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

Nr.Nrwrll of Shclburnr, moved that the
mts>lrr h" referred t. the committee on
the State Prison: agreed 70.
On motion of Mr.. Perrin of Berlin. ad-
ioUrnrd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26

WTEST VIRGINIA. 70 VII AT rule, held
w in tie Clicks Cfice of the Conntr Court
Ct ismpshirs county, on tie GtSt Monday ia
Fsbrusry, 1878.
William 4. Griffith. Jr., Plaintiff.
IS.
Joshua Griffith and Joseph c. Rumsey.
late partners under the name of Crit.
18th and Rumsey, Defendants,
II AssUMPsrT.
The object OF This suit is TO recover OF
the defendants the sum Of seven hun.
dred and ffty-fyc dollars with interest
thereon from the - day ofAupust. 1874.
till paid, and TO attach tho estate OF the
defendants, especially any money OF eff.
fects due or coming 20 them in the hands
Of 9. NJ. Watkins & Sons. and subject
the same to the payment Of said sum and
interest and the costs Of this suit.
And II appearing by affidavit that tho
defendants DO not reside in this State
1t Is ordered. that the said defendants
do appear here within one month after
first publication Of this order and do
what is necessary 20 protect thor inter.
ests IN this suit. Teste,
G. S. WHITE. E. c. G. nc.
March II. lS75.-Jt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26
Uncle BUY Objects to Civil
Rights


.interviewedr' Uncle Billy. q good
old colorcd friend of mine. the other day.
on the question OF siyil rights.
''Don't wont muffin mo-" said Uncle
Billy. "Got too much already fur dis
niggah."
slow is that. Uncle Billye Is il not
a good thing to DO equal before the laws''
Nov. Marse Boss" grunted Billy,
plaintively, ''dar's jist whar do misery
comes in. We're ekal bcfo' de law, and
dar you hit our weak pint. Befo' de
wsw ef nigyah stole chicken an pig. yer
jerked him up. guy him thirty-nine lash
es, an lie. him 90. But jist let cullud
pusson try it now. Yer hauls him fore
court, and sens him to de pententiary,
jist like be was one of yer poor white
trash. OATS what It's TO be ekal fore
lie law -
Suggested to Uncle Billy that this
might be obvia.ed By being little more
honest.
"AIarsc Boss" interrupted Billy. I'VE
can't run agin natur'. It's nat'ral fur
niegah 10 steal pig and chicken. fryin'
size. Yer knows il il, an faint no use
tryin' to stop Ne. Now we uns are will.
IN to let you uns alone, and you all jist
let US alone on this pint. We're power.
ful weak on dis pint, Marse Boss"
Just here perverse and disloyal spir-
i tempted me to hin. to Uncle Billy that
the colosed people we're indebted to their
Republican friends for this change in
their status.
We'll den, Marse Boss" said he, '.all
lse got to say is, de laws got to be chang.
ed. Mus hab a law for dc white man
and law for de black man."
Strange IS it may seem, some OF our
best citizens echo Uncle Billy's senti-
ments. They are inclined to view the
negro's minor transgressions in lenient
light, and know that some or our De-
mocratic judges impose lighter penalties
upon colored men Cor small offenses than
they would do in cases where the guilty
parties were white. Before Uncle Billy
left asked him how he would like to sit
down st the table With white folks in
the hotels,
Great GoIdlemighty - exclaimed the
good old man. Il allow youse tryin to
make fun o dis chile. Why. you knows
yourself dat no cullud pusson ebber lets
white man sec 'em cat CT dey can
help IT
This is strictly true. The ordinary
Southern negro will not eat III the pres
ence Of q white spectator.
well. Uncle Billy" ] said, IL is very
evident that you don't want any civil
rights
Not anything mo, tank you," repli-
ed Billy. Nearly done ruined now"
Eey to pay my own doctors bills; lost
oil my money in de Freedmen's Bank !;
nebber got no forty acres an de mule
dcy promised me; an can't holp myself
to q little chicken, fryin' size, widout
gwine to de penitentiary. rse got 'nuT
cibbal rights -
The above is no production Of the fan
c.. 1t is @ true incident, honestly told,
and it is impossible TO talk to the coun-
try negroes without hearing Just such
things rs l have rclated.-N Y. Ind.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26

ALIVE WITH FIsU.-A correspondent
ofthe Baltimore Sun, writing from Flor
ida, tells about fishing in that State as
follows: have seen colored boys with
on ordinary pole cut from the woods, n
line not over four feet long, and fly,
rudely constructed Of white, and red
flannel, catch eighty pounds of black
bass in o couple Of hours. These fish
average from two TO twelve pounds
An eight pound bass is common. A
few days ago gentleman residing in
GAINESVILLE caught and weighed on Fair
banks scales, in the presence OF a mum.
Der OF Northern visitors here. O black
bass weighing aineteen and one q,aurter
pounds. Tradition says one was caught
here last year that weighed twentv.three
pounds. All the small streams flowing
into this lake are also full OF bass. Day
before yesterday saw three small BOYS
Standing in stream. about three feet
wide and may be q foot deep, each arm.
ed with piece of hoop iron, with which
theykilled, in halfhour | was present, 8
good-sized bass, together with some O.
ther varieties of fish. Another boy of
the same party, with n twobushel corn
bag, made one haul ia the same stream
OF ten bass. But this is not all. Dur
ing the late heavy rains the water back
ed mp some distance into the woods and
back country, and after they subsidized
any number Of black bass, google eyes,
and email perch could be found foun-
dering in the mud and among the trees.
These accounts Of fishing extraordinar =
may read very fshy, but they are new
erthelcss facts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26

100000 WORTH or DAMo.,ps Fo-xp
II CoAL.-A Fidg Storu.-An account
from Ironton Ohio, March 9th. SAYS .-
BY accident Capt. John s. George. T.
lawyer, on Saturday. discovered speci.
men ofpcculiarore among coal dug near
ironton tunnel, five miles from here.
which proved to be consolidated lump
Of pure diamonds, weighing twentv.nine
ounces, valued at 100000. It is rs.
serted that many such Jumps found be-
fore were thrown away as worthless
Steps have been taken to secure rights.
options. etc. There Is considerable OK.
element
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26
The Beautiful Art OF DC.
CMlcO nnnin

on Transfer Pictures, with full instruc.
tion5 and Catalogue sent Tor ten cents.
These beautiful pictures consists Of
Heads, Landscapes, Flowers, Autumn
Leaves. Animals, Birds. Insects, Gro
te'lue and Comic Figures, &C. and arc
easily transferred 20 any article, so rs
20 initiate the most beautiful oil paint.
ing. Also beautiful Gem Chromos for
10 cents. 80 for 30 cents, or n full fami-
" portfolio Of assorted varieties for
SlOO. Address enclosing price, with n
three cent stamp. The N. Y. DcCalco-
mania Co, GG Fulton ST., New York.
IV Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers
and Carriage Makers eupplied at Trade
rates.
Agents Wanted.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26


TIE WEST VIRGINIA. STOLEN BoNps.-
The Cincinnati Commercial. in giving an
account Of the arrest of Arthur n. Page,
at Dayton, Ohio, the principal in the
theft Of the bonds from Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes, of Clarksburg, says:
"On Saturday the detectives, on in.
f5rmation obtained from the prisoner
and some persons who did not wish TO
be known in the matter ut present, yisi-
ted London, Ohio, where it was said the
bulk Of the stolen bonds were buried
On arriving there and visiting the spot
designated, their labors were rewarded
by finding everything with the excep-
ton Of about $4,000 worth ofthe bonds
and money. The ''swag" had been roll.
Cd up IN IN old shirt and buried n few
inches in the ground in vacant lot
The officers turned over to Ar. Lowndes'
$4,000 in bonds and $l25,O0 in pro-
missory notes and mortgages On the
contrary, tho Cincinnati Enquirer says
''the reports OF the amount stolen have
been greatly exaggerated. Mr.. Lowndes
loss will not exceed $4,000 Other pa
pers, the loss of which will occasion
much inconvenience to Mr.. Lowndes,
were business papers"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26

SOLVING THE LABOR OUEsTIoN.-A
Tennessee farmer, who emigrated 10
Texas. has solved for himself the Sou.
them labor problem by the employment
OF Mcxicars rs labo9ers. He says the
new hands. while slower than NEGROES.
do their work much more efficiently ;
that they are steady and industrious,
and that the cotton raised and picked by
them commands q higher price in the
market than that grown by negroes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26
c. s. WHITE, c. c. En-. c,
March IL, lS15.-5t.

EST VIRGINIA, TO W.T. AT ruler held
W in tho Clerks ufice &c tie Circuit, Cour,
o. hampshire county, the f,st Monday In
February. 1875.
Robert G. and James Watson, Plaintiffs.
VS.
isaac L. Parker and others, Defendants
On an amended bill in Choncery.
The original bill in this suit ia for the
PARTITION Of the real estate of which Jas.
" atson died seized, and for such other
relief as may te right, &C., the amended
bill sets mp that James Malcolm. ono of
the Defendants Is dead, and that Benjn.
min Martin has fled n petition setting
mp claim to portion of said renl estate
and prays that the other defendants in
the original bill be made parties TO and
required 10 answer this bin. and that tho
widow and heirs OF said James Malcolm
be made parties TO and required to nm.
swer the original and amended bill. and
for partition OF said real estate arnono
those entitled thereto. and for general
and special relief as proper. And Il ap.
pear!ng by affidavit that the defendants
james II. Smoot and the three children
of the late Martha Wmtsoa bv her inst
husband, Samuel Robinson, whose names
are unknown. do not reside in this State
II 10 ordered, that the defendants do nm.
pear here within one month after dne
publication OF this order and do what ia
necessary 20 their protection in this
suit. Teste.
G. $. WHITE, C. C. enc.
March lS75gt
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26
Crime and Retribution--AS Shock.
ing 0s:rsss-7As Psrparator Hanged 70 Tree.

WAsHrSoToS, March 23.-Last night
horrible crime was committed In Prince
Georges county, Md, and the perpetra.
tor within few hours thereafter suffer.
ed death The St1r gives the following
particulars OF the affair: A Mr.. Nelson,
who few years since came to this sec.
ton OF the country from the north. pur.
chased a portion of the Motley Hall es.
tate, in Maryland, nearly opposite Alex.
andria, and about miles from this citv.
since which time be has been engaged IN
improving the place. He had in his en-.
pioy young negro, named Simms, a.
bout II years of age. Last night hir.
Nelson had occasion 10 come to this ci.
ty,and about midnight the negro. Simms.
taking advantage Of his absence, and the
lady being alone and unprotected went
to the house, and entering it committed
shocking outrage upon her. He left
the house, but short time afterwards
returned and repeated his feudish act
Mrs. Nelson then fed to neighbour
house, and informed them or what had
occurred. Simms was taken into custo.
dy at an early hour this morning and car.
ried before Il Walter Brooke. ESQ. a
Magistrate, VITO derutised Custis Smith,
as constable. to take him to jail. On
the road, however, Smith was overpow.
cred by mob ofindignant Marylanders
and the prisoner taken away from him,
and in short time thereafter the cul.
prit was hanging TO q tree within one
hundred yards of the place where he
committed the outrage. When our in.
formant left that neigh5oghood the life
less body was still swaying back aud
forth in the March winds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26


INVEST VIRGINIA. 10 wir:-At rule. held
w in The CSrk's OEise of lie Coun.y C,pr,
Of Hampshire County, on the Fret Ncnday ia
February, 1878
Joshua Griffith, Plaintiff,
Ts.
Joseph G. Rumsey, md G.. NJ. Watkins.
Spencer Watkins. and +. =. Watkins
partners under the name OF G.. M
Watkins G Sons, Defendants,
IL CHANcERY.
Tho object Of this suit is to recover Of
the defendant JOSEPH c. Rumscv. the
sum Of eight hundred dollars, with inter.
est thereon from the 18th day of Decern.
Der, 1874, and to attach any money or
effects in the hands Of said G.. NJ. WAT.
kins & Sons belonging or coming TO said
Rumsey. and subject the Same TO the
payment Of said sum and interest and
the costs Of this suit.
And IL appearing by affidavit that
the defendant Ramsey does not reside
IN this State II is ordered, that said
defendant Rumsey do appear here with.
in one month after first publication Of
this order and 90 what is necessary to
protect bis interest in this suit. Teste.
G. S. WHITE, c. c. enc.
March IL. l67J.-5t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26


WEST VIRGINIA. 60 wit .-AtTu.e
bed 10 TIE Clerks ORce Of tLs Cogag
Court Of Hampshire COUNT, on The ffsf Noa1s'
10 February, 1873.
samuel Cooper, late Sheriff ~ Hampshire cius-
IS oud % such committee admipifftiof y
bonis non Of WcbMd A Uaulsi. d,et,
plaintiffs,
rs.
John 7. Kern dsirudsat.
IL Ch1ncgrG
The offset Of Ibis suit IS to recover o. the q
iendanl tie sum 90 twepty eight dollars eb3 ~
cents with interest thereon fson ihc Zzad 81, b.
September, 1851, iill paid, add 10 at,reh DE o.
ieHdsnts estate especially his tniefest in l4t so
%, 90 komhey. AM ssl,irci lh ss-us 60 ilt 81
merit Of said sun and iuietost ard the Gee
this suit
And i appearing BY affidnvt hat ,ts 3c'r''
dant John o. kern does nDi reside in tlls c,f",
u 70 ordered, that the snid de'euasni a. alif z
here within one wnnth af,f ihs Grsi go irs.s y
81 tnis ORDER and d. sast ls oecesstfy % Ptsts'
bis Interest IN this suit. Ttste,
c. 5. WHITE. c. G. G. n. G.
Nsrcb 70, :sfA
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26
NOTICE..

AViNG suffered considerably from persons
4 i hunting add 6sbing Ga our lands IN Hsmt-
shire sud Mineral COUNTIES. damaging Our Cattle.
throwing down fencing, &c, wehereby give no.
lice that we are determined 20 prosecute slI pho
hereafter offend BY uespassing 90 any OF orr
lands
RICHARD SLOAN,
JAMES SLOAN
MinsNl Co, Dee. ls Is-4.-W
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-26
GREAT OFFER!

Tcn Steel Reproductions Of famous plc,u,u
original sngravings worth SIS.
"A Woman IN Armor, thrilling storr
American home life price in book form, 81 4,
Ten short stories, q rirh variety of n,i.e,l,
ntons reading, and over IS page Of rare n,
urss. ~
Al the above included In tho Offer of ''Ilest,
ana liehe Two honths GU Trial" Sea, p,
paid FOR only fifty ,euts. The eat illus,rA;,
weekly msynIine Price reduced 10 81 30 p
year. Single number sir cent?. Al news sislS
or BY mail Great Inducements to nsrn,. M
clubs. The Graphic Company" PuJhsh,,'
Park Place, New York.