davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
5noss TO ADVERTISEMENTS


AxusrNxNTs- Sd uaos-5th and 9th columns , ,,
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkkHs-'W f"Oo ." "' "
columns ,.. .,..
BoIRr AMI Rooss-3d Fa0e-3d and 4th columns
BUSINESS NOTTCis-4h Pd0e-lst column
RUslNEss C.iANCtS-7th PGGe-6th column
DANCING AC\bRMIEs-6h gd0e-3d column
DENTISTRY IA lGQc-6h column
DIVIDEND NOrlcES-7h PdQt-4th column
DRY Goops-3d PdQe-3d and ith Columns
FisANCIAI--7G F0Cr-Sd coiumn
FURNITURE IN PdGc-6th column
HoTHIs-Sd TGce--4th column 49,, ,
HOUSES ANp FARMS NANTED-7h PG0t-oth coiuWn'
UoRsEs CARRIAGES, &c-7h Pa0e-Oth co'umh
iCr CREAM--h Pdcc-6ih column.
ISsrRCCrIos- 6h Ia0r-2d and 30 columns
LEGAL NOrICFs-7h PdCe-6th roininr
LECTURES AMP NrETISGs-3d IG0e-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEarHs-5th Pd0e-6th column CAL,
NIsCEIIANgous-7h P0ge-6th column: oh fa0e-o'h
column. r., ,
MUsICAL iNsTHUMRNTs-6 PdQe-3d column
NKw PUDIJCArioSs- 6Lh PaGc-1st and I'd columns
PROposNs Pd0e-6th column. -,
real EsTATl For SALE-CiTY-7hP Ugc-9tn column
CoryTrY-7nt poge-5th column: ACCTIoS SAifs-'W
pooe-5th column: To EXCHAEGE-7N PdQe-Oth cot
SALES BY AUCnoN-7h PGoe-6th column
SAVINGS RaNKS--7h Pdge-4th column
SPECIAL No1lCIs 5M PGGe-6th column 80 49,,
sITuA ATOMS WANTKp-M AIEs-3d race -9Vh column
FrMAtEs-,3d !'nos-ftb. 9Th and 9th columns . ,
eTEANBoAT> AMI RAILROADS 80 Fdge-2u anu gu
columns. -
STEAMERS OCEAs-6h Pd9e-3d column
IRACHkRs-6tH PdQe-3d column -.. .,..,, .
TO LYT-CrTY PRorERrY-7h Pooe-3th column u;
BsooKLYN-7h Page-5th column COUNTRY"
Pdgc-5th column. - ,.. .,r,,
To WHOM IT MAY CoYCgRN-7h Pa0e-4th column
WIyTER REsoETs-3d Pdye-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Ignatieff is reported to have con
scented to notifications in the terms proposed by the
Conference --- The MOctezuma has been burned
by the Cubans, her captOrs. =- Gen. Ichernayen
was expelled from Bohemia by the Austrian Govern
ment. - Minister Simon promises to pardon
Communists more freely.
DoMEsTIC-Ihe committees of the two houses OF
Congress have agreed upon plan for settling the
questions relating to the electoral count. - The
Democratic Legislature i'll Louisiana has received
accessions from the Republican body. - The ice
in the Ohio River is moving and has already occa-
stoned heavy damage to shipping. 60 ! no dehcien-
cies in tho Fishkill National Bank may reach
$4,000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN James Gordon Bennett
sailed for Europe boarding the City of Richmond
outside Sandy Hook. - Six hundred men were
put at work removing the snow from Broadway
80 The Western Union Telegraph Company re-
duced its rates to those of the Atlantic and Pacific
- Charges of cruelty have been made against
the management of the Children Fold. - Gold
1861 1OGl2. 1OG3s. Gold value of the logai-tendel
dollar at the close $50 cents. Stocks dull. ex-
cent in spots generally higher. and closing firm.
THE WEArnER.-THE TRBUNE'S local observa
tions indicate partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather preceding snow and rain. Thermometer
yesterday, 20. 49, 2Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

rives an additional value from his admirable
transatiOns of the passages in the original
meters. These specimens of his ability 10
reproduce the Hellenic poetry in our tongue
will increase the interest with which his long
promised translation of the Sicilian ldylIic
poets-Theocritus, B,on. and Moschns-s
awaited Mr.. Stedman, uncOnsciously, Is
himself his best answer to the sneers OF the
English journalists, cngendered of the sour
grapes they devoured OH losing the Sesnola
Collection. It was rsrhaps hardly necessary
TO notice expressions which bear such dis
ti,ct stamp of vulgarity as those of The Sdtm-
dan Reriep. There is no reason why sound
classical scholarship should be rarer IN This
country than in England-and it ID not.
Athens is practically as near to New York ana
Boston az it is TO London, and all the ele
mepts of~Our national life have far more re-
semblapce to those of the supreme age OF
Greece than any which exist in England. We
NAV have a smaller class Of dilettanti, who
rcncat transmitted views and phrases, but 1t Is
no exaggeration to say that we have much
larger class whose native instincts respond to
all that is finest in the ancient Hellenic Gull
ture.
If the wonderful treasures found ut Mykenr
were to be removed from Greece (Which has
the first right to their possession), there 10 no
country in the world which has a better claim
to them than this,-nO one where the sum
necessary for their acquisition wOuld be so
Immediately and enthusiastically contributed
Agamemnon, King of Men, is hero after the
American heart We find scattered features of
his portrait, a. drawn by the hand of Homer,
in a hundred of our own historical characters
In the Colonial annals in the Var OF indie
pendence in the later legends of trappers,
pioneers, and ArgOnauts of 40, he and ms
Argiye comrades are constantly suggested
When the news of DR.. Settlements discover
les in the TrOad was first given to the Amer
lean people in THE TRIBUNE, thousands OF
persons, even in the Far West, procured traDs-
latious of Homer, and read, either once more
or for the first time, ~ the tale of Troy divine"
The news that at Myken9, AgamcmnOns capl-
tai, the tomb of king who may be Agamem-
non himself has been discovered, excites a
more general public interest here than in any
other civilized nation. Perhaps because we
are youngest, we have the keener desire and
the greater capacity to know the oldest. We
are certainly best able to appreciate the pluck
of a man of the people, like DR.. Schlemann,
who cannot be turned from his purpose by the
ridicule of pedantry, but digs its grave with
the same spade which turns UP the swords and
golden drinking cups of the HOmerc heroes.
Welcome, therefore, to what is left OF Aga
memnOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
PERSONAL
dent Porter of Yale is ill.

, President Porter of Yale is ill.
Gov. A. H. Rice is President OF Amherst
Agricultural College for this year.
Mr.. Alexander ii. Stephens is very ill again.
ha wing had u heIorrhage OF the lungs.
Mr.. John l.. Motley is in Paris, In very good
health, and very busy IN tho literary way.
Gen. Bartlett lost nearly everything he pos
sossed the failure OF the Powhatan Iron Company OF
Virginia.
Gen. jacob Brown, victor with Scott at Lun-
dy's Lane who died In 1929 left o widow who is still
living az the age Of 3D.
A monument to the late David |. Burr, the
founder and first President OF the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce. 10 talked OF.
Berth0ld Auerbach has q story in the Feb
ruary LtppnooU with the inylgoratng subtitle OF
+" The Gtwk from America"
Mr.. Edwin Adams, ono Western dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
dGIHEMkUN.

Nothing could better illustrate the aknowl-
edged inheritance of DR.. Schiemann's archieo-
logical work than the cordial welcome ex-
tended to the literary counterpart OF 1t which
Mr.. Stedman gave us in Saturdays TRIBUNE.
Il was heartily received by the Greek Club,
to which he referred. and was also on Satur-
day evening "A general subject of discussion
and praise among the scholars and authors
whose presence did so much TO make the an
nual meeting of the Century Club noticeable.
Mr.. Stedmans clear and scholarly prcscnta-
ton of the figure of Agamcmnon, with the
Duplicate form of the closing catastrophe, IA
given by Homer and later by EschyloS, de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

the votes of States whose right TO vote ID
denied. But these prccedents have 10 apph-
cation to the present case. The question now
IA not whether State is entitled to vote, but
:" how have certain States votedP For that
question, the Constitution provides an answer
the certificates. Nowhere does 1t give au-
thority to either house of Congress, or to both
houses, or to the President of the Senate, or
to the Supreme Court, for refusing to count a
vote which the properly authenticated certiii-
cate records. AS for the power to determine
which are the properly authenticated certlil-
Gates, there is not word in the Constitution
to authorize its exercise by any other person
than by the President of the Senate, whose
duty it is to open all the certificates, and 10
open as proper certificates nothing else.
Again, the Constitution does not in terms
provide for any other vacancy in the Presidch-
tial Office excepting by removal, death, resis-
nation or inability. But the Constitution must
be so construed rs to preserve the GOVerhnhcn'
which it was designed to establish, and H.
from any other cause than those originally an
ticipated, the Presidency becomes vacant, we
must obey the provisions which do exist. III
both the Presidency and Vice-Prcsidency De-
come vacant, il is declared that the Congress
NAV provide, and the Congress has provided
for that case, declaring what officer shall "act
"as President until the disability be remove"
cor President shall be elected" when the
rebellion began, there were profound coiisli'u-
tional lawyers who labored long to wreck the
Government on their bubbles. With perfect
justice. the saving common sense OF the nation
held that the Constitution was ordained 10 es-
L. IVt.nnp
destroy it. and that no construction when IN
volved the strangHng of the Government by
the very instrument ordained for Its mainte-
nance could be reasonable. IL we apply the
same broad and impregnable rule to all the
questions arising in the present emergency we
shall rid ourselves of a great number OF con-
sttutional bubbles. The object OF the Con
stitution was to enable the people to elect a
President, not to prevent an election, and cause
A decease of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE ELECTION

THE CONSTITUTION AND THE ELECTION.
Unoucstionably the trainers OF the Constitu-
ton never contemplated situation such rs
now exists. That docs not matter. Consttu-
toDs are not intended to anticipate particular
emergencies. but to establish law which shall
suffice in every situation. There are the pro-
visions, and they are our supreme law. Our
business IS to obey them. Whether they were
or were not framed in expectation OF such
aoplication as may now be made is not of the
slightest consequence. 1t is our duty to ex-
anime them with care, to ascertain wherein
they apply to our position, to consrue them
faithfully and honestly, and then to obey
them.
II is quite obvious, for example, that the
trainers of the Constitution did not c0ntem-
plate the contingency that two conflicting pa
pers. purpOrtng to be the certificates OF
electoral votes, might be forwarded from a
State. There is DO provision III the ConStltu-
ton which any man can honestly claim was
intended to meet such case but, neyerthe-
less. there is n provision which does meet that
case. For it is provided that the President OF
tbe Senate shall open call the certificates"
and if he performs that duty be must OF ne
cosstv iuJge what are the certificates OF legal
votcs and what are mere worthless bits OF
noper. There can be no preccdents for the
exercise of such 4 power, because the occasion
nov arises for the first time. All prcccdents
of exercise by Congress OF power to decide
whether State was in the Union are map
plicabc. In the Constitution 1t Is provided
that a State can be admitted TO the Union
only by affirmative action OF both houses of
Congress. and, therefore, if it be questioned
whether State has been admitted, or IL IN
such relations to the Union AS to be en-
fit ed TO vote at all, that question wonld
naturally go to the two houses for
decision. Moreover, in application to ques-
ton of that character, the Twenty second Joint
Rule was not wholly unreasonable. For II
either house denies that State has been ad-
mittcd, or, after rebellion. has been restored
10 It's relations, there Is some reason IN The
claim that the votes Of States whose relations
ore not doubted should not be neutralized by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

the situation and invited its most RESPONSE
BILE policy holders to examine into Its
condition. It WAS fitting that one OF the
strongest companies should set this example.
We urge it upon all the rest, and beg to say
that those which cannot stand the examination
of the State, and dare not initiate the Equita-
BILE by inviting the examination of the stock
holders, must hereafter be severely let alone
hv ha Dublic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
omne.mea,s ano aleetines 60 Night.

RooTHs Tux ,rER -" DanI bruce"
EAGLk TiIhATER.-" Santa Claus
FIFTH AvESUt THEA LR.-" Lemons"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Divorce
IYCEUM THEATER.-" Hamlet" Booth.
NEW BROADWAY TuSATER,-"U Uncle Toms Cabin
NmLos G. NRUEN.-" Azurene.'
PARK THElTEe.-" The Marble Heart"
sAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATER-Variety.
TwRNTY-TWRD STREET OrBRA HoUsE.-keIy d. Lcons
Ministries .
UNION SoUANF THEATER-" Miss Mutton
WAlLkCK's THEArKR.-" Forbidden Fruit"
BROADWAY NEAR THIRTY FIFTHsT-Centenniai Butter
Head
CILMoRE's G.KDKN-Equestrau Games.
HkLLER's WONDER THsATER.-Magical ana MUSICAL ier-
formauce.
EEw-YoRK AQUARIUM.-Day and Evening.
No. ITO BRoApwaY.-Big Tree OF California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
Bns,ness Nol,tes.

Coughs Hoarseness. and all diseases OF the
Throat Lungs Speedy aud certain cure no larry
shonld he " II ont it HRGRMAS's Toll AND LNkRW0kI Ia
PTCTORAST by all druggists only 60c per hottlo.
"PIPER- HEIDSIECK."
To THR TRADE:
We beg you that we have TINS oay peen Sppoo"
General Agents 10 the United Statss end Canada Tor
PIrKR-HEIpsIEcK" CHAMPAGNE
II p1ryR a cos "CARIE BLANCHE, SIC"
Soliciting a continuance of your esteemed favors.
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
John OsYoEg, son & CO..
", 1877 New. York and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

THE TEIBUNE ALMANAC has been announced
for publication today; and zee hope to hare a
fec copies on sale at our counter this afternoon.
THE unusual amount of important election sta
tistics, howerer, and The great care bestO~ed upon
their collation., hare so delayed The printers that
nc cannot undertake 10 fill oil the hedUy orders
now on file tetore merit Wednesday. We promise,
meantime, nat the almanac shall be easily
amopg the best Of the whOie long series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

Cubans appear to have acted throughout with
great boldness and sagacjty. The torch when
set her on fire doubtless avertcd long dipo-
matte dispute and was no less Opportune than
the accidental" sinking of the Confederate
corsar Florida which once saved us from
quarrel with Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 0 per annuln.
SEMI-WErKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum'
Terms cash in advance. =,
Address THE TRIBUNE Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

The man who would make criminal sugges-
tons by telegraph would be fool OF the first
magnitude Anybody who imagnes that Chair
man Chandler Is troubled in that way Is just
in that prciicament himself. Respectfully re-
fcrrcd to Mr. Proctor Knott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

The Plepipotentiaries at Constantnople have
attained success in doing nothing, but they
can hardly meet to-day without arriving at a
definite understanding. Gen. lgnaticff appears
To be more cOnciliatory. but the Impotence
manifested at Berlin and st. Petersburg may
prevent further dickering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

The summary manner in which Gen.
Tcbernayeff has been expelled from Prague
betrays the intense anxiety felt by the Aus
TRAN Government in regard TO the Slavonian
sympathies of the Czechs. With the Magyars
friendly and the Czechs extremely hostile to
the Turks, Count Andiassy has a difficult part
TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

The capture of the Moctezuma, her escape
from the Spanish cruisers. and destruction by
fire just as the Joye Juan was bearing down
upon her, make, 10 all. romantic story. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

II is a curious spectacle to see the men OF
both parties and both houses i'll Washington
hurrying up the work of the electoral com
mttees, so that some result may be reached
before Wednesday, and the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes be baked in its evident design OF
putting its representative foot in it on that
day. A whole commentary on the present
House could not say more.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

THERE are many who, in the yer!
widespread depression of business, are
now tempted to try their fortunes in the
new gold regions of the Black Hills. 1t
will be useless for the press to ave words
OF caution, for tens of tnousan:s will go
t listing to the chance in the worse than
lottery tor success. Many ieel that they
have little or nothing to keep them from
g,.ng; that they have no employment
q I'd little prospect of requited labor At
an early day, and that that they can give
q year or more to adventure. Such
will SOW their wild oats accordir &
to their bent, ard they will
JON the throng that is crowding toward
the Black Hills, and will return sadder
and wiser men. But there are other
thousands who have families dependent
upon them and who have to struggle
from day to day for bread. They, too,
are sorely tempted to gamble with for,
tuIe in the new gold regions, and many
will yield to impulse rather than judy
ment and 60. All such would do well to
suffer the ills they have and not multiply
them by joining multitude with whom
disaster must be the rule and success the
rare exception. That there is gold in the
Black Hills we do not doubt, and per-
hsps that region will prove Ms rich in
the precious metals as any other on the
continent; but the experience of the
pioneers viii be the old, old they
will open the way by their efforts and
sutferings, and others will come with
established civilization and business and
reap where the forgotten adventures
sowed in the bitterness of disappoint-
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09
The Best Recupcrant

OF 'ailing energy, tn It to which the tagged
out man of business, the brain-iatigued
author, the tired advocate or the weary
artizau can resort with the greatest Ger
taiuiy that it will revive his overweight
powers, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, "a
most genial tone cordial, as well as
benign remedy for di orders of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels ard urinary organs, and
means of eradicatiu z and preventing in
termittent and remi tent feycrs. 1t not
only enricheS the blood and creates new
fund of energy in the system, but IL has
the effect OF expeling impurities from the
lif.. current which beget disease. The in
furious influence of abrupt transition of
temperature, OF an unwholesome climate
and injurious diet, are co lnteracted by II,
and IL promotes digestion, appetite and
sound repo>e. Give it a trial and be con-
WINGED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

A VOLCANIC lake, three acres IN ex-
tent has been discovered en- the Colorado
desert. The area contains boiling springs
that have thrown up mud in pyrsmidal
form around their vents, which glitter
with sulphur. The temperature OF the
tier is thought to be 10 degrees. One
of these steam Jets is projected out of a
mound twelve leet sidewise. This es-
case occurs about once every two sec
onds. One of the numerous pools OF
water within the boundary OF these
boiling springs is perfectly cold but Sd
me to the taste. Pieces OF sulphur, al
most pure, have baen broken of from
the mounds thrown up by these waters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09
Supreme Court TdjOsrned.
Co risr, May 5th.

Charleston Co lrler, May 5th.
The Supreme Court of Appeals OF
this State adjourned last Thursday night
after long and prutrsctso session.
This Court met here early last January,
preparations OF opinions-a work
which involved some six weeks Of ar
duous labor-met again st Charleston
April 26th, ard now concludes its labors
by the disposal of nearly al, the cases
upon its Docket for this place, the &C
emulation OF two wears. The number
OF decisions rendered Ut this rerm is I'M
precedentediy large, and the labor invol-
we'd in the preparation of opinions has
beenimmense. The Court i, y working
bodyin the fullest sense Of ttA term.
Three OF the members, Judges Hay
mond, Moore and Green, have had con-
siderable experience upon the Bench,
and their records are such rs 20 command
for them the highest public esteem. The
fourth, Judge Okey johnson, is
the new member Of the Court,
having been elected from the Bar
TO the Bench at the State election
last October, and his probable success IN
his new field of usefulness, has excited L o
little interest among his friends through
olt the State. While his eminen. abli-
ties rs counsellor and advocate have
always been conceded, 1t will De remem-
bered that Ill the campaign which result
ei in his election to the Supreme Court,
there we're not wanting those, among the
opponents of his nomination or election.
who doubled bis sdsptsbility to the new
and widely different duties of the Bench.
Having been somewhat earnest IN allsy-
ing those doubts and id urging his fitness
for judicial station, the Courier i. now
happy 10 stale that Judge johnson
wears the ermine well and worthily
He has assumed and performed his full
share of the srduous labor OF his Court,
and performed 1t too in manner that
would do credit to Judges grown gray
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

upsn. she Bench. ltxiifbave bees no
ticed nom our reports Of Supreme Court
decisions, that M ny lof the rnOst inpor.s,
tant opjnions hsSe been prepared and
rendsisd BY @nfgs J 'hnson, Thsy
ton from the best members OF the oar,
with whom we cheerfally unite in wish
ing Judge johnson long and as
tinguished career of usefulness IN the
high station to which he has been
called
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

THE Burlington Harok-Eye has its
views of the situation, and says that
prosperity once more dawns upon the
South, and the naughty son of chivalry
sits on horse block and basks in the
sun, while he thinks what he would do
with the money if he could get $l5,OOO
for the mig gers he never owned, but who
now nearly own him."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

The Pittsburgh COmmerciaI-Ga=ette
fires d shot now and then at the Presi-
dents policy. One OF the latest is in this
firm: off the policy does not produce
quietness, as 1t certainly has not thus far,
there can be no question that 1t is OF no
value whatever"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

A REFoRMER speaks against hsirplns'
But, dear man, what would women ou'-
ton their shoes with?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

GOVERNOR WILLIAMS, of Indiana, will
attend IAN old fashioned log.rolling,"
near Danville, in his State. on the 10th.
He will wear his blue jeans and drive
woke of oxen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09
Norwood High School Z t0.'5'
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., F"

Endorsed by the FaruiV =, a., 80
yersity of yiryinta ~ 90" %
Training -cl OBJ. IN Ne - w.. ...- -.
The Sl.ssion OF ~. ',..,r-...t
2ith, 1871. wi,hA m.I ,oHp' .! 49,, r. q.
and iuil and thorough ir'N'..
Departments.
eb- WTIis fDr Catalogue
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09

JUDGE JAcKsoNs court, the other day
at Charleston, decreed the sale OF the
White Sulphur Springs, in August, 1873
Col. psYToN will continue TO manage
the property in the meantime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-09
MOURNING GOODS

BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH,
BLACK TAMISE,
BLACK CASH NERES,
BLACK CANTON CLOTH,
BLACK BATI STE,
BLACK LINEN LAWN,
BLACK AND WHITE ORG ANDES.