davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
l5pecials to the Star.

PITTsBURG, April 2i--9 A. M.--River6 9 feet
10 inches and falling. Weather foggy.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24-l1 A.EM.-Ar-
rfve0: 1: Gen. Lytle, from Cicinnati: Belle, Madi-
son: Dove NO. 2, Kentucky River; Minnie with
low OF corn, hay and salt. River seven feet
eight inches In the chute on the falls. River
rising slowly.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, April 4-l0 .0O A. M.--Ane-
gheny River 8 feet 10 inches and falling.
Weather clear. Wind west. Thermometer 70.
BROWNSVILLE. PA. April 24--9:45 A. NJ,
Monongahela River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 50. Wind east.
P1TTsBURG, PA, April 24-l2:07 P. M.-Riverl
feet inches and failing. Thermometer n.
w Gather fair. Wind west.
CHARLESTON. w. VA, April 24-Kanawha
River 8 feet inches and falling slowly. Their
mOmeter u. Weather clear and calm.
The river continued to rise steadily here al
noon to-day, with Z3 feet In the channel, leav-
ing for passing steamers 79 feet space under
the Suspension Bridge. and 76x feet space un-
der the Newport Bridge. u
The following steamers were in port at noon
Fawn, Bostona, Telegraph, Bonanza, Chero-
kee, Chas Morgan. Mary Houston, James W.
Gaff, Cons. Millar, Exchange, John l.. Rhoades,
Hudson, City Of Portsmouth, United States and
Ben. Franklin. Total number, 1.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The fast B0stona Is at the Big SANDY wharf
boat, foot OF Broadway, receiving people aud
cargo for Huntington. where she makes con-
nection with the Z. & o. r. r. for all Eastern
cities. She leayes promptly at4 P. M. re
Capt. Albert STEMS popular and magnificent
palace cabin steamer, Chas. Morgan. is an
nounced to leave for New 0rleans Tomorrow.
Harry w. Stein holds forth in the Office.
The United States, Capt David, will leave
at P. M. for Louisville.
The commodious packet Telegraph, from
Pom arov we'd this uaoruinO an,I rptrr
this evening
Capt. Charles Miller's elegant steamer Mary
Houston should be remembered and liberally
patronized by shippers. MIR. A. Elliott Miller
is her gentlemanly chief clerk. She 10 an
nounced to leave for New Orleans tomorrow.
The Bonanza arrived this morning and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Jas. W. Gaff, Capt Il. W. Wise master,
Col. j. ID. Moore clerk, will leave for Memphis
tomorrow sure.
The Chas. b. church is above Memphis.
The Thos. Sherlock, Golden Rule, Mary MIL
Ter and Vint Shinkle are below, aud the Robert
Mitchell is above Evansville. =,
The Exchange arrived from Pittsburg this
and Will return Tomorrow sure. She
brought 200 tons for this city and reshipped. so
tons on the United States for Louisville and
50 tons on the Mary Houston for Lower Ohio
and New Orleans.
The John L. Rhoadswiil proceed to st. Louis
this evening.
The Cons. Miliar arrived from Memphis this
morning, and will return Saturday. She re-
shipped 81 bales cotton, boxes tobacco and 1S1
sacks corn East on the Z. u o. Railroad packet
Bostona. .t ...s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
FINANCIAL.
CINcINNAFI, April AL 80 P. M

CINCINNATI, April 24-1 80 P. Nj.
Gold steady. Buying here at lO1H and SELL
ing at 1U7X. Gold checks on New York are
quoted 107H.
Exchange on New YorK Is steady and quiet
at previous rates. We quote it par buying and
lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange Is very quiet, but steady.
for sight,
Moderate demand for money to-day, and
market quiet and easy at 7sS per cent.
Government bonds are firm and somewhat
higher. They are quoted here as follows, buy
ing and selling:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Ohio LeRisIRture.

COLUMBUS, April 23.-The attend
ance In both branches Of the Legislature
to-day was slim, and nothing but local
business was transacted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, April A--a P. M.

H0GS-The market is frm to-day and fairly
active. Common are selling at 81 5Oa4 Il, me-
uium at 81 0Oa5 10, and good to choice at $5 25a
s so per Genital
CATTLE-Are in good demand to-day at
yesterdays prices. We quote common grades
81 75a3 25, medium IS J0a4, and good to choice
81 25a5 35 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-The market IS active and firm. Re-
ceipts light. Common are quoted So 25a3 rs,
medium 81 0Oa4 so, and good 70 extra "A T5a6 90
per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 70 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
abranch Office of the STAR, Mr.. sniRen being au-
thorized omake advertising contracts on our be-
half, aud receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

The following is the !! 80 Z. M. report of New
|, York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett y Co., 28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

VIM. Tieman, ST., is seriously i'll.
The Social Reading Circle meets
Thursday evening at the residence OF
MIR. Balser.
Little Charley Laws, son OF VIM.
Laws, Esq, fell from fence last even
ing and broke his leg.
The project Of building the Stanbery
Town Hall has not been allowed to die
ont. Negotiations are now pending
looking 70 its early completion.
Dayton bas the honor of organizing
I the tret baseball club west Of the
keNnt8tns. 1t wac called the Eagle
! NHre, aha was In operation before any
q the now famous clubs were ever
heard Of
MAMILT0N. s
George Lapgeman left Iast night for
New York Qt business trip.
The mneEAl pf Mra, Pank took place
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

NAVAL STORES - The market has been
quiet, and spirits OF turpentine was somewhat
weaker. Only moderate demand at the fol-
lowing prices: Resins Virgin S4a4 ~: No.
pale, So a0a4 00: No. ordinary, S3832i, and
No ~ 75a3 per brl. Spirits Of turpentine,
4la42c per gallon. ....,...
NUfS-Peanurs are in fair demand. with an
ample supply and steady market at 2ss1ac for
red and 4a5c for white, according to quality.
We quote pecans 5a7c, Brazil nuts Ss9c, hlberts
l0al2c, white walnuts l2at5c. and ALMONDS lSa
20c per lb.
OlLS-Llberal offerings of prime lin seed, and
steady at 66c per Ralltpn, and demand fair.
Market steady for lard oil, but quiet at S2as5c
per gallon for extra. Refined petroleum steady
and selling at 15a16c per gallon.
POTATUES-The supply is abundant. and
the market has been steady though quiet, with
fair cOnsumptive demand We quote 9OcaS1 IL
per bu, on arrival, loose, according to quality.
Good to choice are quoGed, in store, $3 0Ja3 25
per brl, packed, and 81 15al rs per bu, loose.
POULTRY-The market has been steady for
live chickens, with fair demand anu receipts
ample, closing at $S 0Ua375 per dozen for good
to choice. Geese held at So 50a4 50 per dozen,
and turkeys at t9hal0c per lb.
RAGS-The offerings are liberal with mod
crate, demand We quote white cotton 4hc
for No. l, and DC for No. 2. and mixed cotton
2<a2hc per ib. Woolen arc quoted 6ha7c for
fine per lb.
RICE-Falr consumptive demand and
steady. We quote 6a7c for Carolina. and SKA
&c for louisiana. per Id. ..s
SALT-Uhio River and Ganawha is steady
and quiet at iSe per bu and 81 10 per brl of $50
lbs. TURKS Island dull at 33aSoe per bu, and
Liverpool coarse at 81 10al ~ per SACK.
SEED-Clover Is steady and quiet, and job
bing lots in store quoted f5al5Ac per Ib, and
prime to chorce timothy III moderate demand
at 81 Soal 81 per pu In store. Flax is quiet at
IL 25al 55 per bu.
SHOT, Moderate demand. and unchanged
Quoted sSUa8l per keg Tor buckshot, and S27a
zS for assorted.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
4 Father Staryes Ills Child 10
Death.

La CRsssE. Wis. Feb. 9.-About
four years ago Carl Wailand aud wife
settled on the ridge two miles from
Chaseburg During the first year Of
Bis residence, when his wife was about
to be confined, Wailand drove her from
the house, and the child was born in
the straw stack She then went into
The house, with the child in her arms,
but was refused admission by the hus-
band. She went to the granary, and
twin brother was born. During this
peglect one Of the babies and the
mother died. Wailaud soon married
again, and his wife became q mother
about month ago.
The surviving child Of the frat wife
died Of starvation and neglect Oh Mon
day last, aud was buried secretly at
night by tho father in the burrying
ground. The new made grave excl.
ted tho suspicious Of the neighbors to-.
ward Wailand, and 90 being interroga-
ted he acknowledged that bis child
had died and had been buried by him.
self. The body was Oxhumei, and q
Coroncr's jury summoned which on the
statement Of physician. brought IN a
verdict that the child starved to death,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
A Sensation In Church.

There was q sudden sensation in an
Oakland Church, on late Sunday.
It appears that young lady member
of The choir became so anxious to c1.
amino a certain oxasperatingly pretty
bonnet in pew under the organ loft,
that she lost her balance, aud turned a
somerEauls down upoa the unsuspec.-
log congregation. The minister had
only reached tenthly." when he
was shocked by dissolving view Of
striped stockings; and the millionaire
underneath had Just selected his small.
est coin for the heather. when a pair
Of two inch heels look him in the back
Of tho neck like the last dying lick of
the pile-driver. When The dust clear
ed away the church was found to be
empty, and since then the flock have
meckly, bu. firmly, informed the reslry
thu. unless the choir is fenced 10. or
net stretched over the heads of tho
as required by law, they
will stay away from the sauc,uary.--
PiRsIErg Gazette.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

BEEY IRON TuE WKsr.-A year ago
firm Of butchers 10 this city under.
took the experiment Of bringing to this
market fresh meat, particularly beef
aud mutton, from Chicago, in refrigs-
ratcr cars. The intention was to do a
Wholesale business, selling to butchers,
bu. the Philadelphia butchers, who
we're getting twcu.y-eight cents a
pound for tough steaks. generally re.
fused to touch it. Nevertheless The
experiment has proved 4 complete sue.
cess some Of the retailers ia tue diff.
feren, markets and a grea. many gro.
Gerry stores took it, aud are retailing ii
to their customers with perfect salts.
faction. This beef and mutton is in
frst-rats condition when slaughtered
in Chicago, aud is superior to that
brought here on the hoos. Tue firm
are now selling about $50 cattle per
week, headquarters selling at whole.
ssle for 10 cents and fore quarters at
Ct scnts per pound. Families who
buy this meat get the most succulenI
sirloiu steaks for IS cents pound and
the best Of SouthdoWu mutton for 1f
cents a pound. -Phiia. Times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
why | mention this fact is, tlat many

why mention this fact is, that many
persons prospecting for homes. feel
confident, would do better to locate
among US, then to leave our State and
settle, perhaps, 10 some more uucouge.
NAL climate. AN interesting protrac-
tod meeting OF Froemnu's Creek closed
last week at the Valley Chapel, the
result Of which vas about twenty cou-
versions and further additions to the
church. Tho preaching is said to have
been good, the congregations large ana
attentive. The preachers 10 charge
were Revs. Borgess. and Altice, Of the
United Brethren denomination :
Messrs. Kershuer and Lovet. are doing
a thriving business with their steam
saw and Touring mills here. | UNDER
stand that they sawed 3l5 feet Of lum:
bcr tho other day in 81 minutes, timed
by Rev. Weess's watch.-In your is.
sue Of tho Sd inst, I notice az articla
in which the author fruitlsssly at
tempts to make it appear that l, 10 .
previous article, had represented the
people Of Frecmausburg asd vicinity to
be uncivil. II the writer will give
that article second reading, lie will
perceive that the people Of this section
are spoken Of az being as peacsablo ,en.
orgetic and hospitable as any in the
world. Again-he would have your
reader. understand tina. The people Of
Hog Camp are barbarous and warlike.
Tia. the peace Of hog Camp has been
by at least one dcsparalo
living there, We will no. attempt to DO
ny; but the permanent settlers, taking
them as a whole, are as civil and law.
abiding a people as you will find in
Lewis county. It Is very apparent
tha. the spirit Of ill-will and revenge
attributed to those people is coutage.
Dus, aud that from the consiguity Of
The two sections, your worthy CORES.
poudeut "Pro Bono Publico," has
caught the disease.
More anon. oNtkRoN.
FreemansLurg. FEB. II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
state News.

The nav Court House in Marshall
county, including furniture, will cost
about $4,000.
The Kcyser E.'ho rockons West
Virginia is tho only State that t'a's il
Capitol around on gO-carts and canal
boats, stopping here and there TO take
a rest" ara before it has time to dra "
long breath, some one gives it a
buncG, and says "joggle along" =.
A street railroad is proposed in
Clarksburg to conaect the B. l. 0,
road with the terminus Of the Weston
and Yves. Fork rOhd.
The State exchanges ate falling into
liuo telling stories about big pike fsh
The Clarksburs Netrs has cue thirty.
eight inches long and sixteen inches
around the waist.
A man BY tho name Of Daniel net
the good Old Daniel that We read about
tina, was thrown into the lions deny
aud woman named Robinson, both
Of Clarksburg W. Va, eloped last week
aud came TO RudoIph's run, this coun.
ty, where they were overtakcn, after
one nights lodging, by the enraged
husband, who swore out warrant boz
fore Gorbly Orndoff, Ed, o. Whiieluy
township. oad had them arrested. aud
started back From tie Raynesburg
(Pa.) Republican.
The Petersburg Jomraal dissects
two Legislators thus: There IRE two
kergusops 10 the Legislature, one in
tho House tho other in the Senate.
lie Of the Senate is Kentucky blue
blood, but hs Of the House knows
most, The Senate Que is Democrat,
the other Democrat or Republican
according to circumstances.
Clarksburg seems to have its mu'
uicipal election troubles. The Ner1
says that the election UfStreet Commid
siUner and town Sergeant is illegal
because the ayes aud noes we're not
taken when demanded, pursuant to
The ordinance in such case made and
provided. The election will have to
DO held over again.
The West Fairmont aad Maricu
Consolidation Gas Coal Company al
Fairmout paid the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company last year over
S2O0, eOO, being freight charges alone
W coal shipped.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

YouR 0ws LAwYER.-Tt has almost
become an axiom that the greatest law
yers will probably bluudrr 10 the draf.
ting Of their own wills. The Pal! Mall
Gazette gives list Of these "fOllies Of
the WISE" from which i. appears that
fifteen legal English luuiuaries Of the
first magnitude did not succeed in ma
king a will which could stand the tes,
Of the law.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

LET NorIcs Il desire to inform my
customers that will sell good Flour at
the Mill at from 50 to $40 per barrel.
cash. aud will pay cash for grain and
take grain for taxes, delivered at tho
Weston Mills
| would further notify the tax. pay
era that my Deputy. N. Y. Lightburn,
anl myself. will be 10 the Sheriff,
office 10 Weston on each Saturday to
receive taxes due me. aud l hope you
will avail yourselves Of the opportunity
and come forward and pay up. Ny
term Of sheriff has expired, aud must
settle the business in my hands. I
will diItrain aud sell property If the
taxes are not paid BY my return day
A. ". WooDEoRu.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
LAND SALE.

Caroline ". Quarter, eIecutriz, &C.,
VS..
Peregrine Hays, &c.
IN cH4ScERY.
In pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Gilmer county, rendered at the
September term thereof, 1873, the UNDER
signed, Commissioner, will, on the 18th day
OF March, 1877, being Court day for said
county, al the front door oil The Court
House thereof proceed to sci! at public AUG
tiou, n valuable tract Of land, lying on the
West Fork Of the Little Kanawha River, In
Calhoun county, containing
1856 ACRES,
being tie same tract OF land conveyed by
Alexander W. Quarter and wife 10 Pere-
CRIME Hays, by deed dated l2th OF July,
1852. Said land will he sold for cash.
W. G. BENNETT,
lsblTlW CSnmilaiOnsr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

ng BALTIMORE CATLLE MARKEr -
From the market report of last week
we quote as follows: Best Beeves S..
1886 20; generally rated first q ualid
y $$4 25a$5 le; medium or gOoy
f.ir quality So 5OsS4 rs; ordinar
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows S3a3 l2'
general average Of the market 81 25 !
extreme range Of prices SSuS6 90
Most Of the sales we're from 81 to 81
so per 100 pounds.
Hogs.-Receipts 5,90S Best Hogs
selling at SiaSSc.s, mos. sales being a,
S!cts per 10 net.
Sheep.-Rocsipts 1918 head, aud
worth 4Aa54 per ID gross.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

ET A CHANCE roR TUE LADIES,
Mrs. Julia Atchinson desires to in-
form the ladies of Weston and vicinity
tha, she is now Offering her stock oil
hats, millinery, notions. at cost she
will sell new hats cheaper than old
ones can be cleaned and re fixed. She
has everything III the way of ladies'
goods and millinery, and simply asks
an examination Of her goods aud pri.
ces. She is determined to sell of her
present stock; and ladies desiring
anything in her line will do themselves
good by calling at Ouac. Remember
the place-ouc door above ROss store,
on Main Street.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

"HoxxwARD DoUSD" is the heading
over obituary notices in Pomeroy's
Chicago Democrat. Births should 10
hCsied, !" Aaoat Cd tho 0cean Wave"
" Wrecked on tue ShoalI."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

A CONTEMPORARY says: 1t is all
right for church choirs to sereuade
ucSly married people, but there are
more appropriate hymns for such occh.
sious than. :" What Shall tho Harvest
BE 2" Ninety and Niuo " wouldn't
DO just the thing either. Il is Too
many.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
CLIPPINGS.

Mr.. BEEcuEn says million dollars
is q very poem. We desire to state
that this article Of poem will be &C.
ccpted il we have 70 crowd o5t advCr-
tisemsnts to make room for it.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

Mas. LOUISA MCCALL, Of Canton 0 I,
is chOscS director Of the bank Of which
her late husband was President. aud is
the second woman National bank di.
rector ever chosen, Mrs. ]. NJ. Brad.
10y, of Peoria, H.. chosca two years
ago, being the first.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

FlvE persons, mostly young girls,
were baptized into the Baplts. church
By Rev. G. Davidson last Sabbath.
The exercise took place in the Valley
River, a short distance below the rail-
road bridge and was witnessed by a
large number Of people'-GrcftOn
Times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17


EE FRgEIASsBuRG AND FIcislTr.
Editor cftAc Democrat. y
Creek. about Is miles iu length, and
running 10 an easterly direction. is a
tributary Of tho West Fork, emptying
into it abou. 8 miles below Weston.
Tho soil Of Freemau's Greek is mix
turs Of limestone aud irsestone, aud Is
as fertile, perhaps, as that Of any other
portion OF the State. Tho hills arc
underlaid with veins olfue bituminous
coal. The bill timber consists Of su.
gar, poplar, white linn, hickory, ash,
oak, and black and white walnut, all Of
the finest quality. Our country is we'll
suited to either farming or grazing,
and We entertain the opinion that all
We lack for the development Of our nat
urul resources Of both soil and mineral,
is the completion of the Railroad to
Weston, and branch Of that road
running up FrcemSn'I Creek to Free.
mansburg, TO bring capital in our
midst. Should such an enterprise be
carried into effect, we feel coufdsn.
that it would 10 paying one. and our
little town would soon become an i'm.
portan. place. Then. il we could get
tho State Capitol set on wheels again.
and roll it down to Freemans5urg, we
think the clamor about its not being
central would cease. Firms partly
improved eau be purchased at various
points on the waters OF Freeman I
Creek at reasonable figures. Unin.
proved land in tao woods, lying well
and we'll watsred, can be bought at
about $40 per acre, on time. Free.
mans Greek can boast Of as many aud
as fins school houses and chupches al
any other section. In fact, our edo.
cational facilities are superior to those
Of many other localities. Our schools
arc generally taught by competent
teachers. and the progress and deport.
nlent Of the scholars good. The reason
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

Ey Fon SuAax!-Wc have heard
Of burglars, robbers and thieves, but
We think the saeak-thief who stole
"Uncls" George Smiths, Of Smiths
Run, tobacco-whioh he raised him.
self. the lowest. meanest ever yet re.
corded. For shumc! young man.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

EE- On GEoRaS B: SIMPSON desires
US to state that he has removed to
the house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Bailey, near the residence Of Judge
Brannon. AL night calls promptly
attendad 70.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

EE A LAME or TUE LAw.-By ref.
ersuoc to tho proceedings Of tho late
term Of the County Court Of this Coun.
~. we notice that Mr.. W. W. Bran.
ven. a nephew Of Judge Brannou and
Henry Brannon, having been duly Ii.
ceased to practice Law 10 the Courts Of
this State, appeared in Court. and
qualified as an attorney. Mr.. Bran
mon. although quite young man, has
exhibited degree Of ability and use
fulluess which has commended him to
our people; and We feel assured that, as
a lawyer, be will make bis mark 10 the
profession. We are informed, BY tho
Judges before whom he appeared. that
be passed IN exceedingly crcdi,able
examination ; and we bcspcak for hin.
q lair share Of patronage. Parties ca
trusting their law business to his care
may rest assured that their interests
will b. carefully guarded ty Mr..
Brannon.
IA
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

E MARRlEu-On tho Ssh inst. by
Elder John S. FISHER, at the brides
residence, Mr.. YIN. B. Mckinley to
Miss Sarah I. Mcponald-all Of this
county.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
Farms for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres on
Sand Fork-,he farm on which Kelly
resides Some forty acres improved
Also the Bat.en's Mills property.
containing 700 acres.
For farther particulars inquire at
this office.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

1TnE BONDS Of the corporation Of
Weston. issued in payment Of the Rail.
road subscription have all been sold
Our people are beginning to appreei.
ate tho value Of the corporation and
county boads, and :hey are now Gag
erly sought after. No better invest.
men. can DO made, and every dollar
should DO taken by our own citizens
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

R- Hon. VIZ, Il. ARNOLD has
sufficiently recovered to be able to at.
tend to bis legislative duties.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17
Another Home for
Sale.
142 Acres OF Land

IS acres improsed-Nols', kc.-On q
good road, aud ,,iu a good ncigll6oFhood.
Schools and churches close. ";
Ea- Price, $3.50, in payments 70 suit.
Il. NJ. CHALFANT.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-02-17

Consult your own interest. and buy
all your groceries Of Barns.