davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
E,,sst Mail Route Of tqs United States

,r;u Ne most direct. convenient and economil
A." y of reaching Philadelphia and TINS
orea1 exhibition from all sections OF me
e aUn Its trains to and from Phll9deinhla
v IN through q GRAND CENTENNIAL
nnIEpPnTT' NJ " Nich the Company have erected at
he Nan IA, trance to the Exhibition Grounds
az ~ = NmOdati0n OF passengers VINO
rsisL oo 80 or start from the numerous
LARGE boteIs con, igu0us to this station ana tne
ExhibitiOn-a co. ~ aTorded oyclusiyely by
value to visitors, a "a Sd lhCruJfu wbich Is THE
1 ~ Le IN 1RRWNN WIG DIRECT TO THE
GGEENNTFNSNNTTAL BuLN DINGS. Excursion
trains viii also stop at the E3eampment Oh
the Patrons of Hasbandryl at hlD
his road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is The gT ~ cNn'
railway organization in the world. CORN.
trolls seven thOusandsmiles Of ROADWAY New
ing continuous lines to Philadelphia, III
York, Baltimore and Washington, over Will, =
luxurious day and night cars are run from
Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville, CINCINNATI, In,
dianspolis. Columbus, toledo. CleVeland and
Erie, without change.
It's main line is laid with double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon a deep bed OF
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all OF
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known improvement Tor
comfort and safety. and are run 81 iastoie
speed for greater distances thar the trains OF
any line on the continent. The Company mas
largely increased its equipment for Centennial
travel. and will be prepared to build in ITS
own shops lOconO ives and pa ssenger cars AT
short notice sufficient to fully accommodate
any extra demand The unequaled resources
at the command Of the Company guarantee
the most perfect accommodations Tor. all It's
patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania railroad is so Justly cele
brated presents to the traveller over its perfect
roadway an ever-changing panorama OF river,
mountain, and landscape views unequaled IN
America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this. line are
unsurpassed. Meals will be furnh'hed at
suitable hours and ample tim allowed Tor
enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS. at reduced rates
will be sold ut all principal Railroad Tlcke
Offices in the West, Northwest. Southwest.
BE- sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Pennsylvania Route to- the
Centennial
FRANK THOMSON, D. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
l0-35d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
Tinware Tinware!
John IL. Ford, 1913 Poplar ST

HEADQUARTERS CHIoKAsAw GUARDS,
MEMPHIS. August IA, 1876.
Order No. l.
Members Of this command are hereby
ordered TO assemble at their armory at
6 pm. this day, in full uniform.
r. P, Duncan, Capt Com'd'g'
w ID. Powell, o. ).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
Go and see

the cashmere pants selling at So 30,
worth 81 a pair, at The great closing sale
at 227 Main street. l48
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
Look sharp.

The great closing sale of clothing
and furnishing goods at 227 Main street
will only last nine days longer. l4s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

DERS0NAL-J. M. COLEMAN. JUSTICE
i OF the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds. Special attention given 70
collections in the county. Once 34 Front g..
list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

IE the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job of printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
For Bargains

in clothing and furnishing goods 60 to
227 Main street, at the genuine closing
ont sale, las
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

SID Cooks Billiard Parlor has fans
hat make the room cool. ll3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
SPECIFIC PILLS.

Vegetable Tonic Specific Pills,
CoR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON-
T. orrhea, Gleet, Impotence. Seminal Weak
ness. Incontinence, General Debility, Gravel.
Structures, aud all diseases caused by self-pol-
such as Loss Of Memory, Pains in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, SpermatOrrhea, etc.
Price, 50 so per box; 3 bexes for &c..
l25 1853 d. +. GOODYEAR. 1S7 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14
SPECIAL CARD.
DR. HINaON. DENTIST.
2s2K Main street.

TRANsPLANTS AND REpLANTS TEETH
l. and performs all other Dental operations
with care and skill. at prices to suit the
iimns. M1lI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

There have been plenty of Indian
braves at the Exhibition, but the
first genuine feathered, mecca
Sined, deer-skinned squaw made her
appearance only yesterday. That
she was a thoroughbred member Of
Sitting Bulls family was put be-
You'd doubt when she yelled at an
urchin who stealthily pulled a
feather from her head-dress, "Bad
luck to ye, ye pale-faced spalpeen
49," Here she recovered her ma
tive tongue. "Ughp she exclaimed,
clenching a ponderous fist, "bad
little brave"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-14

At a young ladies' seminary,
during an examination in history,
one of the most promising pupils
was interrogated: -" Mary, did Mar
tin Luther die a natural death ?"
"No," was the reply, he was
accommodated by a bull"
Prince Milan has pawned for
476,O0O francs his sword of honor,
aud his wife, who declares that she
will sell off her wardrobe before
funds are lacking to prosecute the
war for Seryian independence, has
raised 5000, 600 francs on her Rus
sian estates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
Paid Up Capil al Stock
or THIS BANK WAS
Ip"reased to $125,OOO.OO
ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY.

FOURTH OF JULY.
With the following list Of Stockholders:
FRANCIS PALMS, President
ANTON PULTE, Vice President
NJ. w. OBRIEN, Cashier
JOHN MARK, JAMES FLATTERY,
john p. FLEITz, NEIL FLArTERY,
GAMBLER Bros, ALEX. CHAPoroN,
WM. \. CARPENTER, WILLIAM b. MORAN,
FERDINAND MoREL, f. A. SCHULTZ,
JEREMIAH DwYER, SCHULTZ 4 BROTHER,
JOSEPH KARRER, ESTATE OF CHAs. DU-
AARON kARRER, CHARME
p. FITzsIMoNs, EST OF n. F. BROOKS
WILLIAM FOxEN, EDWARD REIDY,
DANIEL SULLIVAN, q. =. x Mrs. RABAUT
MATHEW KRAMER, j. s. p. HATHAWAY,
PHILIP KRAMER, DAVID WHITNEY, JR
This Bank will receive deposits Is low as ONE DOL.
LAR, and issue a book therefor without cha ge and
will pay credit interest half yearly on small a well
As large amounts at the rate Of SIX per cent per
mum.
COLLECTIONS on all points promptly ATTENDED TO-
and drafts sold Great Britain, ireland. and all the
principal cities Of Europe
Bank open for business every day Except Sundays
and legal hoiidays) from a. to p. m, and from
to ~ Also from u D. m. Saturdays and
Mondays. In order to IA ommodate those who work
during the day time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Chicago Coal Market.

WoRKISsNAN's ADVOCATE OFplcE,
March, 25, ls70. I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
The German Savings Bank.

This well-known monetary institution is
one of the safest and most reliable in the
city 1t is differed by men Of business ca
pacity and experience. ard conducted with
energy and prudence. The deposits Of It's
patrons are car, fully invested, and as care
fully guarded. Its past history furnishes a
guarantee for its future management. Work
ingmen and wor kingWomen, when you have a
dollar to spare, call at Greenehaum's Bank,
located ON Fifth avenue, between Randall
and Washington streets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25

A CARD.

That eminent author. Charles Nordhoh late ManAg.
ing EdI or Of HarI er's Weekly and OF the New YORK
Evening Post shows, IN his book about Quakers and
the other societies in the United States that are
ocated in all the relations Of life that they number
5000 pers scattered through thirteen states
possess seventy-t~o domains QsO, 900 Aeres) worth
Sl2 900 900, and have houTshed from so % years
The underSis ned, Of long and varied experience
fully convinced that all reforms can be developed Tin
their germs at eastl natural fruitage Of such
cietes, operating for business, social moral, rei
gious and political welfare and finding De Toqueville
says, that f0refathers freedom gained rather
through township than national organizations propose
as example 20 the nation Of Of the best meth
DDS Of its fast waning purity and reedom-to
found society, the members OF which will be thus
fraternally associated and who will strive to initiate
only the good features Of the existing societies
We wish to attract persons who will be as frugal,
peaceabe, religious, industrious and shrewd the
Shakers and the Rapptes, as prone to art science,
learning and progress the Perfectioniss and
full to preserve the family and marriage relations
the prosperous Zosr, Amana Bethel Aurora and lea
nrla societies
We especially desire to become acquainted with men
and women Of mature years, whose bitter experience
of the existing civilization has made them ongly de.
sirous Of higher life and who feel that has so
ha stened self sacrifice purified, hardship tough
ened and reliance upon heaven strengthened them
that they fit for undertaking that has proved
arduous, not only for many weak, presumptuaus and
foolish but also for many and brave souls whe
were baified by the unhtness Of their associates.
We propose joint stock cooperation Pamphlets and
particulars sent to those addressing us at Worth
street. New York.
SAMUEL LEAvITT,
CHARLES SEARS
(Also Of Cooperative Farm, Silkville kansas }
TAPPAN TOWNSEND.
Read " Peacemaker Grange; or COOPERATIVE Living
and Working" by Samuel Leavitt beginning in the
January number Of the " York Phrenoogieal Jour
nal.
EE Other papers please copy, and keep standing as
long a. possible.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
WINTER DRY GOODS
Before purchasing elsewhere.

Csc Tycoon Reps lchoire styles, IL l-2c
25c Poplin Plaids, IL IL and l5c
CSC Snow Flake Plaids, zoe
81 Is Atwood Plaids, so inches wide, CSC
100 French Poplins, As and SOC
rs Pins Irish Poplins, $l.00
! so Black gros-grain Dress Silk. Loo
90c al wool Black Cashmere, zoe
81 1-2c Black Mohair Alpaca, Csc
75c Brilliantine Lustres, SOC
10c Shifting Prints, &c
500 pcs. damaged Irish Linens, at half
price.
81 so Gents White Shirts, $l.oo
200 Gents White Shifts my Mills
Muslin, lbs
Csc Gents Linen Collars, l2l-2c
81 So Glove fitting Corsets $Ioo
Cottons and Domestics at the L0sC.
est manufacturers prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
RAIL MILL PRICES FOR Pudding

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
Chicago Iron Market.
New York Iron Market.
INDIANAPOLIS
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF PRICES -MERcHANT MILL.

LIST or PRICES MERCHANT MILL.
Per
First District, conn Pittsburgh. Leech- ton.
burg JOhnstOWn and Apollo. ...-..... .......R 80
Second District, comprising Wheeling Steuben
VILE, lrontoh !-ordale. Columbus. Evansville,
ana Cleveland . ........ -.-.-... ..... Is
Ihird District, comprising CoSingt. n, Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati Louisville and vicinity,
India apolis, St Louis and T-rre Haute. 10
Fourth District. comprising Chicago. Joliet. Mil
waukee, Wyandotte and Springfield -....-..--. 5 IS
Buffalo, New York Niagara Fails forge .. -.... 5 q
Newark ----.----- ... g.. .-.----..-.-...-... %
Fifth District Troy, \. y, tsN heats per toni 80
Boiling iron tive heats ......- WY ...... IS
Paterson n J ...-.-.. .... -.--.-.-.--.-.. s 3O
OK ord furnace. .-------.... -...---.------.- 70
Trenton, --..-.... IS
PhOe-iNyiile. Pa ...---. .------.---- 5 10
Allentown. Glen Mil. ..-. "a .-.--..---...- ; e5
Eastern Pennsy lyania and New jersey ruled by
Philadelphia prices (helper paid 80 cents cut II
=
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
Buffalo Coal Market
Cleveland Coal Market.
Pittsburgh Coal Market.

BIrUnINous,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25

John Hinchcliffe To address the mass meeting
After transacting other business Of a rou
tine character, the m, citing adjourned till
Tuesday evening. March p.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
Indianapolis Coal Market.
Rollers Card.

Nail plate rolling, 10 cents per toa less than bA
rolling
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
WHAT is COMMUNISM?

Learn BY reading the PRoeREsslvE COMMUNIST, pub
lished monthly by the Progressive Community, Cedsr
Vale Chautanqua County, kansas; 50 csnts per year
SeAa 10 eents for trial u months. Sample copy hes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
st. Louis Goal Market.

Delivered in st. Louis, per ton Of 1900 lbs.
uITunIxoIa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, MARCH 5. IS7 !.

Cur,pTr, Mechanics and workingm.,
de.ir,u, " purchasing .ood building lots !,
alvapt,ra,u. localitirs and at ,,asopabl,
rate. u'.,,ll 4, MI ~ read the ,1ve,ti...
,,.,t M ,,,..itty IN, .,rner If W,sb,p.rto,
n, ,,..t 80,
AN' ''' III" ''''''N' -
column.
..-,,
'h ihe lst "a '"e month"; ar. y. ''lo''s
who has been ~ charge Of the work OF the
Atheneum for the past two and hall wears
.......'..;.,, =. .h, t....-l g .,.,,
erhihe''- Az Spe0ia' meeting oi 'he o""'u
held on the l4th INST to consider the ques
ti,r bis RESIGNATION was accented 10 take
80 Nt.,..,.avt
Wy
CHARLES no" y HIS ne last lasue q
the Iron MOad.rs Journal contains the fol
I,,,,,,.,
~ 81 Ill.
NO. 49,. I'M Ii..-,g'i. a,.l q Z. I,,-I
an -. -. - 49,. -.
Il MI ii. . ,. 49,. 7. NH
80. ,;I -
ii ......t''-L;-
WY F
,........ .L.,..t. ,,......
''''"- mems Y 'n' oA pu"''
''r','Oa'A ''"'' he'd A tue remont hou'e'
the following resolutions were read and RE-
terrrd to a special committee.
WuEtFAs. AT The iars state Convention W
the independent Oreeuback Party, held at
Decatur, .he following, among other pertln-
eut res.luuouS we're unanimously adop
tel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-25

RAILS.
Al New York, foreign gold ..-. SIS %
American, al works, cur - az
Z" " Old Rails. ID. VI. 90 %
AT Philadelphia, rail at mill % SS
BRITISH IRON MARKET.
Stsffordshire Bars E9Alo 10
Rails welsh. Observation-Disclosures. ..-.. I0a 5
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05
The Weekly Register.

The Weekly Register will DO sent
from now until the first Of January,
1877, for one dollar. And until alter
the Presidential election for seventy.
five cents. lu cluos Of five or more
it will be sent until after the Presidcn.
tial election for 60 cents, postage pro-
paid.
Tho wonders Of tho Centennial Ex'
hibi,iou will DO accurately uud graph,
ically reported in the Register.
All information Of interest concern
ing the Presidential Canvass will be
impar!ially and faithfully chrOnIclcd.
The State and Congressional cleo
tons arc ut hand, and every iutelli
gent person wants to DO fully posted u:
to what is going on.
Tho Stock and Produce Markets are
prepared with particular care, and are
made up from actual sales.
Bear in mind tho Irheeling Register
il the only paper outside of Baltimore
which publishes by telegraph the Bal.
limorc Cattle Market III full.
Let ncishbors join together and
send in their clubs at once. All
friends who send US club Of five ant
upwatls will receive an extra copy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05

Correspondence Wheeling Register.
Esr ACCIDENTS IN HARRISON CoUN'
rY,-Jvhn and Norman, aged respec.
lively about II aud IL years. sons oil
II. &. swigcr, living near here, were
at work on Wednesday the l1.h, on
their fathers farm in clearing, the
father and mother both being from
home. They wcro found during the
morning by another boy named Cor
nell, who induced John Swigcr to 60
to his (Cornell's) homo, a short dis
lance away, and get a musket, with
which to kill some squirrels. After
returning, he sa. the gun by tho side
of a log, and when no went to it shortly
anor, he by some means fired tho mus
kct, and it being loaded with shot,
blew away considerable portion Of hi:
skull and bruins. The two boys car
riel him to his fathers house and not
flied the parents and others. A ply.
sician was called, but nothing could
10 done. This occurred about
o clock 2. NJ, and the boy lived unit
8 M, when hO diOd. This is abou
the account as given by tho boys
though Norman Swiger says that young
Cornell told him Immediately after il
occurred that il hc ever told it HI
would kill him. The boys seemed 81
frightened that they could not tell IN!
straight stories about it; but you
humble correspondent was on thu
ground, and, viewing all things in ar
Suprejudlcial light, thinks this.is ubOu
the correct thing. His friends appeal
to think there was foul play.
A little daughter Of Captain j. II
Radabaugb, aged seven years. fel
from u high fence, few days since
and pulling heavy rail down With her
broke her arm and dislOcated it at TIL
elbow at the same time. DR.. Morgan
was called on and rendered the ueccs
sury assistance. Shc is now rapid,
recovering.
| lL.n ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05

EyIrEMs FROM TRor.-Troy has
three exceedingly interesting Sabbath
Schools, two Of which have over 100
schools each, on tho roll,
Daniel F. Steinbcck, Esq, i:
building fine dwelling house at Troy,
which, when completed, will be the
dLest residence in tho village. if not
in the county. Dams enterprise
and energy have been god-scnd tc
Troy aud its ncighborhood.
The Buptists Of IIOpewell Church,
arc erecting handsome frame
church, which will be completed and
dedicated some time during the gum
mer.
Tho crops in tho ncighbOrhood Of
Troy are looking exceedingly we'll
aud the "oldcst Inhabitants asserts
that there will be fair to average
crap Of all kinds of fruit.
Several new houses have been put
up in Troy recently.
TUE WEsToN DEMOCRAT has O
much larger circulation at Troy than
any other paper-hcncc tho prosperity
Of tue town and vicinity.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05
A Protest.

At meeting otthc citizens Of Stone
Coal, assembled ut the Hall School
house. May Goth, 1876. Marshal
Taylor was called to tho chair, and
Sobciski Stalnaker appointed Secro.
tary; after which tho object of the
meeting was explained, and the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Tho public has been
swindlcd for years past out Of their
hard earnings by having to pay tolls
on tho parkersburg and Stanton
turnpike road. from Weston to the Up
shur county liue, when said road was
not in tollablc condition, therefore
DO it
ResoIred, That We, the citizens Of
Stone Coal aud vicinity. do heartily
protest against tho fnrthr continuation
Of tho same: and further, that We do
petition the honorable County Court
Of Lewis county to grant US relief from
paying tolls on said road while it re-
mains in its present impaired condi-
ton. And it was further
Rss0lrsd, That tho proceedings Of
this meeting DO furnished to tho editor
Of THIS WgsroS DEMOCRACY with 70.
quest that 10 publish tho same.
VI. TAYLOR, President.
SonErsKl SrALNAKER, NecrtLaru. .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05

Rg-WE arc under obligations to
Dr.. i. 7. Sommcrvillc, for 4 copy Of
tho Weston Herald, Of FEBRUARY Is,
1856. The Mtraid wus then doing
its level hess for Duchunnou and
Mise, for President aud VicO-Prcsi.
den. of the United States and the
paper is filled with reports Of red hot
Democratic meetings, held at differ
ent points in the county. The mos.
"rantankcrous" one reported, was held
at tue store Of y. 7. Somerville, on
Big Skin Creek, whereat JOhu G.
Marsh was Chairman, and Mr.. Som
crvillc Secretary. Rel.hot resolutions
were discussed and adopted. Among
the many names mentioned We notice
those of several old citizens who have
long ago "gonc to rest" and those
of others, alas, who have deserted
their first love and now affiliate with
Rsdicalism. Sic transit, &c. :
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05

In pursuance of decree Of the County
CoHrt of Lewis county, we will Sell, on the
1lM Day o. June, 1876,
Mt the Court House Of Lewis county, one.
half Of
100 ACRES OF LAND,
on Abrams Run, in the county Of Lewis.
Also,
43j! ACRES,
on Oil Greek and Sand Fork, rs part Of 10:
No. Is OF the James Walsh'J Survey OF
80, 900 acres.
Also,
40 ACRES,
or thcrcabouts, on Stone Coal, in tie county
ofLcwis.
One.half Of
400 ACRES,
on Wolf Creek, In Braxton coanty, owned
by John +. Byrue and C. s. Hurley.
0ne.half OF two lots Of
20 AND 40 ACRES.
on Steer Creek, in irnxton county, owned
jointly by said Hurley and Homer 4. Holt.
0nc.hllf Of
$50 ACRES.
or therCNbouts Oh Leading Greek, in Lewis
county.
enG-halfof
800 ACRES OF LAND.
on Wolf Fork, owned jointly by said liGr.
Icy aud Homer A. Holt.
Une.half Of
400 ACRES,
on Oil Greek, In Lewis county, owned
jo!ntly By nid Hurley and Lewil l.. DuTal.
Onc.iourtlI OF
5000 ACRES OF LAND.
in Braxton county, known rs the licbIon
land, on Salt Lick and Elk waters, owned
by said Hurley, e. B. hall, Homer A. Holt
and john S. Hoffman.
unC-half of
5000 ACRES.
on Anna Maria Creek 10 Calhoun county,
owned by said Hurley aud John S. l!OE.
man.
0ne-hAlf Of
100 ACRES,
on Gnawls Creek, in Braxton county,
owned by said Hurley and Duncan
Mclaughlin, known MS the Richard Will
iams tract.
Also,
$500 ACRES,
on Fix and Holly waters, in Webster county
The sale will be by public auction, to tie
highest bidder, on credit of one and two
years, with interest from the day Of sale
except so "uch of Nc purchase money Al
may be necessary 10 pay tho costs Of sui
and expenses oil sale will be required 10 b,
paid down. The purchaser will be required
10 give bonds With good security for the de
fSrrcd payments.
W. G. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
hay Is, 4w Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-06-05

EAN Er;g5e ~ LucK.-We have
received III i"gi:atlou to attend the
marriage ceremonies of our friend D;
W. Gall, Esq. editor Of the Phillppi
PlainIealer, who is to be united in
marriage. tomorrow. the 9Th inst, to
Miss llcnuic Roger, daughter of Hon.
Albert G. Rcger) one of tho haudsOm'
est aud most accomplished young
ladies' 10 the State. We tender to the
contracting parties our hearty congrat'
ulations; and desire to express to'broth-
er Gall, in the, language ON North
Carolina contemporary. our sincere
wish that lie may have. lots Of luck ;
that no mny never moro gel stucS' in
mislortuuc's mire and muck; but have
abundant pluck. and worldly gear and
truck, to run him filed up chuck, till
by deaths dart he's struck, and up to