davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
LEGAL.
L2l67.l
NOn-R Resident Notice.

In the Chancsry Csurt of Shelby county,
Tennessee John NJ. Lea, John 0verton Ell
al. VS.. City Of Memphis OF al.
TT. APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendant, 7. Il. Brown,
Is . non resident of the State of Tennessee ;
1t is therefore ordered that he maze his ap-
Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in December, 1877, and plead, answer or
demur to the original and amended bills
6led, herein by said Lea and Overton
or the same will. be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex parte; and
that a copy Of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Public
Ledger.
This.29th day Of October, 1877.
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and NJ.
By r, j. BLACK, D. G.. and M,
Estes h Elicit, and W. W. Goodwin, solic-
itors fer complainant. 5O.5S62-6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

FOUNTAIN Lopez, No. 2g6-mae frat and
third tuesday evenings in Natema Hall. No
ESS Second street; at 8 o'clock. j.. B. AIdrich.
Dictator; T. P. Winchester. Reporter.
UNITY LopeE No. 2l7-meets every Wednos-
day night at Hall. No. 298 Second street. I'm
stairs, S. Q. DePass, Dictator; A.. B, Hiil.
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGR. No. 2sO-mests I'd and 9TH
thursday IN each month. at Brick Church.
A. D Knapp, D.; j. P. Prescott. X.
GERMAuIA LODGE. No. S69-meets Cd and 9TH
Tuesdays in each month at 2s8 Second streot-
Kleiner, Reporter.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 196-meets first and
snlTo MONDAY evenings in each month. at
Natoma Hall, No. 1893 Second street, at s
S%Dclock. ], O.. McClintock. Dictator; N.
DIAMOND LoDGE. No. 5S3-meets the second
ana fourth Monday evenings of the month at
= O'Clock, at NatomR Hall, No. 29S Second
street. A, j. Wheeler, D.; II. A. Tatum, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
Masonic DrRECrORY.


LODGES. ~
SpurH MEMrHIs, No. I18 meets I'd Friday
in .aeh month. in Odd Fellows Hall. I'm
Nelson, " NJ; B X Pullen, Seo'y.
ANeHRoNA, No. 16S-meets LIST Monday in
eash month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CM
Carroll, W NJ; Jehn Beamish, sec'y.
LEILA SoOTr, 80. 2a9-meets LIST Wednesday
a each month, in Odd FelloWs' Hall. A s
Myers, w NJ; R A Lyle, Sec'y.
DESOTO. No. 299-meetg Sd Friday In each
mont a Odd Follows Hall. R o William
son, " "; John W Graham, Sec'y.
KnwISNINe, No. Hl-meets 4th Friday in
sAch menth, in Odd Fellows Hall. James 8
Carpenter. W NJ; A ] Knapp, Seo'y.
RoTAL ARoH.
PHKK CHkPTER, No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
eaoh month-Rt Masonic Hall, In dsyoso
tiock: Robt. Galloway, NJ. Il. Il. P; John
MEMPaIs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets At Ma
onlo Hall, In Gaynso Block. Sd Monday Of
zach month. B. Il. Halter. NJ. T.. H. P;
John W. Ward, Secretary,
n. AMI s. n.
aURnA COUEe1s No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
lay Of each rnuth-at Masonic Hall, In Cay
,sa Blnek. Ed Worsham, Acting III. III.
A. j. Wheeler, Rec.
TxMrLARe.
CYRaHH C~OMNkSDERY. No. a-meets 4th Mon
lay Of each month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
block. R. Q. Williamson, L. c.; B. X. Pull
ST.. Like CoMASDERY No. lb,-Msess
Sd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall,
.syoso Rlook. A. J. Wheeler. Y. O.; John
D. HUM, Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
TEDEPENDENT : ORDER WORK
l. ING MEN.

SHELBY Lopez, No. IL o.ts every
Wednesday evening at Hall. corner of BeaI
and fernando streets. at u o'clock; first and
third Wednesday degree nights. Ben X. Pull
len, Pres't; W. r. Sims. Rec Seo'y.
OHELsEs LODGE, NO. mmmeet every Nom
I%trects, Chelsea. A. t. Lacey, Pros't; p.
Prescott, Sec'y.
GAYoso LODGE, Nc. H-meets every Thurs
day evening, northwest corner of Second and
Adams streets. j. D. Galloway, PreS't; @. A.
S. Richardson, Seo'y.
.GERMAEIA LoDGE, No. 52-meets every Mon.
Adams streets. John Linkhauer, Pres't; jog
Uhl, Sec'y.
MEMPHIS LoDGE, No. Connects every Fri
DAY evening at Harmony Hall, +. o. o. y
A. 10. kenneday, Pres't; n. f. Wills, Sec'y :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
OOT-TON.

The market is again firm this morn
ing, but demand is only moderate, while
offerings continue light. Official quota
tons are advanced &c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12

Inc Katie L. kountz arrived at
Little Rock on Saturday.
The Mollie Moore left st. Louis
Saturday evening for New Orleans.
The Andy Baum for Memphis
aud @. B. Church for New Orleans
left Cincinnati Saturday evening.
The Golden City, left New Or
leans Saturday evening for Cincin-
natl.
The Thompson Dean passed
Vicksburg Saturday for New Or
leans with a full load of cotton and
other freight.
The John B. Maude will arrive
tonight from Vicksburg and leave
the elevator tomorrow evening for
st. Louis.
The Greyhound left yesterday for
the lower Ohio with three empty
coal barges.
The Vint Shinkle cleared for
Cincinnati Saturday evening with
100 bales of cotton and sundries.
The City of Alton passed down
yesterday morning for New Orleans
after adding here 800 bales cotton.
The Katie Hooper returned to
the Arkansas on Saturday evening
with a moderate trip.
The ALI Stevens goes South to
carry cotton seed for the New Or
leans oil mills.
The mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company have purchased
the towboat My Choice. Price,
$25, 900.
The Bernard and Daniel Boon
are en- route from the upper Ohio fol
New Orleans with tows of produce
barges.
The Nellie Speers with a tow o
coal for New Orleans is en- route
from Pittsburg.
The Bee and barges are due dowr
for New Orleans. She adds here F,
barge at the elevator loaded with
oil cake.
The Grand Lake and barges lef
!, New Orleans last evening for ST
Louis.
The Hattie Rowland from tn,
Arkansas river is due tomorrow.
! The Future City and barge
passed up to-day for st. Louis.
! The Cherokee, for New Orleans
! passed Evansville yesterday at min
> O'Clock am.
The Hot Spur, with a tow Of pro
duce barges, the Port Eads anc
barges and Susie Silver for New
, Orleans, left Cairo last night.
The John Means and tow 70
: New Orleans will be due down to
morrow.
The st. Genevieye returned t
n st. Louis Saturday night with
\ \ moderate list Of Eastern cotton an,
: a fair passenger list, including tn
2 2 minstrel troupe, which she laid owe
for until midnight.
The government snagboat 0. G
Wagner comes here from Yazo
river to lay up.
The Z. 0. Stanard passed up Sal
urday afternoon for st. Louis.
Joe Dalferes has purchased, 6
New Orleans, the st. Marys for til
Lafourche trade.
, W. 81. Brown has bought tn
iron steamer Alexander Swift.
Captain R. W. Lightburne give
through bills Of lading to all point
on Yazoo river by the Phil ALI
and Lee Line.
The John A. Scudder, Capital
Frank Hicks, will arrive to-ds
r. from New Orleans and leave wit
a return trip Wednesday e%veniu.
Charley Dix is her top clerk.
The Carl Schurz left Cairo la
evening for Memphis with a tow
+ st. Bernard coal for Bryant
Graham.
The little tug Anna passed dow
n yesterday. She goes to the mout
n of Red river for service.
2 Captain Macarthur, with his ne
upper White river packet, the Mi
2 Harry, is due to-day from the Oh
lie and will leave tomorrow for Viii
S, river direct.
e; The Cotton Valley passed dow
6 this morning for New Orleans we
l. laden. She discharged here 81
6 bbls Of apples, adding a lot of stu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
KHIaHTs OF PYTHIAs.
TANN1ssH1 Loren No; 81 Meets

THNNHssKB LoDen Mo- Meets NNSSY
every Monday night at Harmony
Hall, /. Q. D.. E., corner Beal and fernando
streets. Jno. Wilson, &C.; Felix LeClerc, v.
r. and g.; g. W. l.. Crock. NJ. Of r.. Albert
Swim, N. of +.
MEMPHIS LoDGE No. 6-meets second, third
and fourth Tuesday evenings in each month,
at Pythien Hall, zee Second street, Vincent
Block. J; Wood, 9. C.; II. 5. Reynolds, v.
R. and s.; f. W. Visus, NJ. of E.; Jacob
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
NEW YeRK. November q l2;& p.m.-Cottsn
Is quiet and steady, with futures easy. Sales
for future delivery. "a 1000 bales.

LIvRRPooL. November u 2:30 m Cotton
is active and 6rmer. Middling upinuds, SD;
middling Orleans, SD. sales, 1909 bales, Of
which 100 were fer export and speculation d.
Arrivals opened 1-l6d hightr,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
BRADFORD & ELY,
Steamboat Agents,
3O4 Front Street.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
White river, Hard Cash.............5 pm
Johnson's Landing, 0sceola Belle........5 pm
Friar's Point, Coahoma-.....-......... pm
Scanlan's Landing. Batesville..............5 pm
81. Louis, Belle Memphis. .-........-....... pm
New Madrid, Belle Of Texas..............5 pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
NEUTsOMhR -BRUDER.RUMD.

DRUTsoHER BRUpER- BUND So meets LIST Sunday
a each month at2 o'clock pm, at Cochran
mann, Vice rest; W. Glaentzer, sec'y; III.
v. Schultze, freas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Marble.
sick Committee for Seuthern Division,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12
OLD FOLKS,

OLD Folks HIsToRIoAL SocnTY-meets al
Ne. IS Madison. street (basement), the 1st
Tuesday in each month. W. y. Waldran,
Pres't; J. P. Prescott, See'y; j.. G. LOnsdale,
Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-12

NEW ORLEANS, November n.-Cotton firm.
Middlings, lOA. Sales, 500; receipts. lS.SSS.
GALVESTON. November 12.-CottOn is steady.
Middlings. 10h, Receipts, $685.; sales, 1855;
stock, 65.5T4.
RKv YoRK. November Il, 1880 s.m.-SpOts
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
The Republican Party and the
LabOrerS.

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
the Labor question will be com,
manding one in the Ohio canvass
this year. Both political parties have
recognized its overlapping Importance,
and it is, perhaps, uppermost in the
thoughts of all the people. just as
the panic of 1773 flung the currency
question full in the faces of the voters
of Ohio, so the recent strike, which
has left it's trail in blood and in the
loss of millions, filings the labor ques-
ton irresistibly upon this great Octo-
Der State. 1t is really the same ques-
ton in different shape. Then the
banks stopped. This time the labor
ers stopped. Both stoppages can be
traced to the same cause. They were
also alike in their effects, each calling
a halt upon business. The conditions
in 1877 are different to those in 1878.
The panic of 1878 come after both par
ties had placed their platforms of prin-
ciples before the people. This strike
fell upon the country before either po-
litical party in Ohio had held its Con-
vention, and each party has taken an
attitude toward it and the questions
involved in it. tits, therefore, an issue
from the beginning of the canvass.
We took occasion some days ago to
point out the position the Democrats
Of Ohio occupy in this matter What
is the attitude of the Republican party
touching this great question? A pc
.uliar responsibility is thrown upon
hat party in this business, The leg
islation of the country has been theirs
for half generation of men. For all
the conditions precedent to this state
Of fittings the Republican patry is just
ly held responsible. In land on
which Providence has poured blessings
with Divine generosity, where there
are men willing to work, and able, en-
crgetic, executive men to employ, if
there is lack of prosperity it is the
fault Of the Government. 1t can only
be attributable to wicked legislation.
1t, therefore, specially behoovcs the
Republican party to right the wrongs
it has done. Hundreds of thousands
Of laboring men in Ohio are pleading
for relief, for better things. What
does the Republican party offer them?
Does it offer to undo the wickedness
it has committed? Not at all. 1t
'sviews with alarm the disturbed con
dition Of the country but does it
desire TO repeal the legislation that
has Brought it about? Not at all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
Terrible Death by the Cars.

From the Grafton Sentinel, of last
week, we learn the following particu-
lars concerning the death of a runa-
way boy at that place. Son last Sun
day morning at 4 O'Clock a boy aged
IA years, by the name of Mathews
was run over and his lower limbs SO
horribly mangled by a passenger train
that death ensued twelve hours later
The accident occurred near the freight
depot. He was Immediately carried
to the Powell house where he was Civ
en- every attention and care by Mrs.
Powell and others, that could be pos
sibly bestowed upon him. DR.. Thay-
er was sent for and with other physi-
clans gave the unfortunate boy imme-
diate attention. But it was soon dis
covered that his injuries were beyond
the reach Of surgical skill and he grad
ually sank away and died at near 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The lad, in
company with boy named Drum
mond, from Boston, had secreted them
selves on the truck under the smoking
car at the Relay House on Saturday
night, and managed to escape detec-
ton by the train hands. After
riding in this pcrilous way to Grafton
nearly 800 miles, they attempted to
leave the truck, when young Mathews
fell beneath the cars and was crushed
from the hips down, and his left foot
cut off. When the boy got under the
truck the wheels were thrown from the
track and in that way the attention
of the train men was called to this
terrible situation. The body was pla-
ced in q. neat casket by order of the
Company's agent here and returned
to Baltimore by the 1870 train Sun
day night to his parents. The boy
was rational much of the time before
his death and conversed freely with
his attendants and gave all the neces-
sary information relative to his home
and parents, and his reason for leav-
ing home as he did. He said that he
had 800 at home but had started
away with but 50 and that 1.50 was
then in the bottom of one of his
shoes. The boston boy was sent back
with the corpse.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25

SHooTING AFFRAY IN MARION COUNTY.
The followidg account of the shoot
ing affray in Marion County copied
from the Fairmont Inder shows the
state of affairs up there
An unfortunate affair occurred last
Sunday at picnic, at what is known
as the 'Jollifi Place." near the mouth
of Plum run, about mile and quar-
ter above Pennington. The young
folks were having jolly time with
plays, dancing, de-, and plenty of
hard cider to enliven their spirits.
A platform was put up for dancing
by James Morgan, who charged each
couple five cents for the privilege Of
using it, music, &c. A dispute arose
between him and Shelby Morgan,
who owned the place, about the pay
ment Of the fee. 1t is said that hard
feelings existed between the parties,
and that "Sheb' Morgan had declared
that he intended to kill Jim Morgan
on that day. But nevertheless, the
quarrel arose about the nickel. In
counting up his money for the set, the
cashier found himself one short.
Sheds partner said he had not paid,
but he said that he had. jim accused
Sheb of trying to cheat him, when
Sheb said it was id lie. Jim then
said it was small matter and he would
settle it himself rather than have fuss
about it. Then Sheb said he could
settle it without five cents, drew re-
volyer and opened promiscuous fu-
SHADE. The first shot struck jim Nor
gan's thumb, passed along grazing his
hip and entered the breast of young
Lindsay Beatty, son of Geo. Beatty,
of Logansport. The second shot went
through a lady's hustle, doing no
damage beyond a scare. The third
went through the floor of the dancing
platform. About this time some fell
lows fist came in contact with Sheds
eyebrow, when he went down and his
heels went up, and the fourth shot
was discharged in the air during the
performance. And thus the war was
NhtCu w VIC iSpuiSc VI tllc dbtdthluS
party. All the injuries were compar-
atiyely slight except that to Mr. Beatty,
who is represented to have been quiet
spectator of the scene. The ball of
the revolver struck him in the left
breast below the heart, passing through
one of his lungs and lodging near the
backbone Hewas taken to Manning
ton and placed under the care of DR..
Rymer, who was unable to extract it,
He was afterwards taken home and
the last accounts was doing as well as
could be expected. The wound,
though a very severe one, is not ne
cessarily fatal, and hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery
Shelby Morgan. who did the shoot
ing, was arrested by Constable Gould,
taken to Warrington, and placed I'M
der guard by Squire Christy. These,
we think, are the facts in the case, as
nearly as they can be gotten at pres
emit Justices Clayton and Christv sat
on Tuesday last to try the case, but
we have not learned the result of the
hearing, and, therefore, make no com
ments on the affair."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
The Worst Yet.

The worst confidence game yet of
the season, was practised on Captain
Hobbs, Il justice Of the peace, few
days since, by unknown parties. A
couple-apparently a gentleman and
lady-went to the house of the JUS
tice,and requested him to marry them.
The ceremony was performed, accor-
ding to the latest fashion, when the
bridegroom asked how much he char
ged Three dollars. A twenty dol
lar bill was handed out, and the groom
received seventeen dollars in change.
A moments conversation and CON
gratulations followed, when the happy
couple prepared to depart; but the
bride, who was evidently little awk-
ward at the business of handling Il
train, displayed a heavy pair of boots
This naturally aroused some suspi-
cion of trick. Accordingly some
watched the couple as they departed
and had the satisfaction of seeing the
woman disrobe in an alley, and come
forth as fine looking a man as one
would wish to see. The justice who
made them man and wife, examined
his twenty dollar bill and discovered
that it was counterfeit. But he has
not found the confidence men who
passed it on him. Er.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
The CS -: $s5 e; L

A volume of thrilling interest by the emf
nent historian L. P. Brockett; describing
the Russians and Turks; social, political
and religious history and condition; their
honae>tJe, carried customs, and peculiari-
ties, the causes of the war, the issues al
stake-Christion against Mohananaeddn
the mighty interests of other nations in
volved; Biographies of the Rulers, States
nae', and Generals; All Richly illustrated
The book millions need now. Wanted
INSTANTLY 5000 agents on ucry liberal
terms Address
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
1888 SAMSON Street,
Philada.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25

Harrison counties will take $500, 900
stock in this road 100000 each J it
will at once be pushed through to
Clarksburg. This would give us
direct communication with the east
by way of the Pennsylvania Genital
and would give MS advantage of com
petition i'll freight. 1t would enable
us to put our coal by the new route or
by way of the B. q O. r. r. into the
eastern cities at prices that would en-
able us to compete with the coal fields
Of other sections of the Union. The
same would be true of our cattle and
other products. We do rot ordinarily
advocate taking bonds in railroads by
counties or towns, but we believe that
the people Of this county should take
100000 stock in this Southwest Rail
road. Everybody in the county wants
to do something to promote its pros
perity, we all made good fight for
the Capital, but failed, now lets try
something more feasible and certain.
The citizens Of Harrison would do well
to think about this road and the adj
vantages to accrue to the county by
its completion to Clarksburg." Let
every citizen in the county say and
do something toward this Railroad
ENTERPRISE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
~The New York Tribune

~The New York Tribune
speaking of the Republican nominee
for Governor of Ohio, says THE Re
publican party has done some very
foolish things du.ing the past eight or
ten years, and it has put into office
some very weak and incompetent men,
but it may at least be said in its behalf
that it has not been in the habit OF
nominating men for high office who
have resorted so openly to such mis-
chievous demagoguery as character
lied Mr.. Vests speech.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
etTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. CO
- COUNTY OF MoSONeAIIA. '7''''

GtTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
y COUNTY or Mos0NGAI1A. %.
Atruiea held in tie Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of MouoDgalia county, on
the first Monday in August, 1877, on the
chancery side Of said Court,
The Exchange Bank of
Waynesburg, plaintiff,
VS.
Roseberry r. Grim, Chris 4 Attachment
tan Grim and Dorcas in Equity.
Grim, his wife, George
F. Cumberlidge, defend
ants.
The object of this suit is to recover
against the defendants, Roseberry b
Grim and Christian Grim, large sum
of money, to.wit: The sum of S259.l5,
balance Of debt, interest and costs, &c. 4,
of ia judgment of the Court of Common
Pleas, of Greene county, Pa, rendered
against them; and to subject the proper
ty and effects of said Christian Grim
thereto, in the hands of the other de-
PENDANTS, and for general relief as in the
bill prayed.
And it appearing from the return OF
the sheriff, as well as from an affidavit
filed with the papers of this cause, that
the defendant, Roseberry j Grim: is "A
non, resident OF this State it is ordered
that the said defendant, Roseberry b.
Grim, do appear here at rules to be held
in the Clerks office of said Court, on the
first Monday in September next, and do
what may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
Copy-teste, A. RAYMOND,
KICK & HCUGH, Clerk.
Sill At Counsel for Plff.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25

a&The political outlook in
France is anything but assuring. AS
the time for the election approaches,
party feeling is becoming very much
more embittered; and the question of
a revolutionary uprising is becoming
very prominent to the public mind.
Many recent dispatches have assumed
an alarming tone. In Western Eu-
rope French politics are taking the
leading place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25
The Seaside LiOru3.y,

Choice books no longer for the few only
The best standard novels within the reach
of eoery one. Books usually sold from 81
to So given unchanged and unabridged
for 10 ind 20 cents.
l. East Lynne, by Mrs Henry Wood F@
Double MOI zoe
2. John Halifax, Gent ~ Miss Ma
lock. zoe
8. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte
Double MOI zoe
T. A Woman Halter, Charles Reades
new novel zoe
B. The Back>Indies, Jules Ycrne's lat
est Zoe
6. Last Days of Pompcii, by Bulwer. Ice
I. Adam Bede, by George Elliott.
Double No. zoe
8. The Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil
Hay. 10e
0. Old Myddeltons Money, by Mary
Cecil Hay. Zoe
10. The Woman in White, by Wilkie
Collins. zoe
II. The Mill on the Floss, by George
Elliott. 20c
II. The American Senator, by Antho>
ny Trollope. Poe
10. a Princess of Thule by William
Black. 20c
II. The Dead Secretly Wi kie Collins Zoe
Is. Romola, by George Elliott. tDoub-
lie No. poe
lG. The English at the North Pole and
Fields of lee In one book, by
jules Verne. Zoe
II. Hidden Pearls, by Mary Cecil Hay loc
Is. Barbara History, by Amelia B.
Edwards. Toe
10. A Terrible Temptation, by Charles
Reade. 10c
20. Old Curiosity Shop, ly Charles
Dickens poe
q. Foul Play, by Chas Rcade ? DC
%. Man and Wife, by Wilkie Collins POE
%. The Squire's Legacy, by Mary Ce-
ell Hay zee
For sale by all Booksellers and News
dealers or sent, postage perpaid on receipt
of price by GEORGE NIUNROE,
p 0. Box 5657. Publisher,
81 % and d Nandewater ST n Y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-08-25

The following paragraph, which we
take from the Clarksburg Ners, is
commended to the consideration of
our readers. "Now that the Capital
election is settled, we desire to call at
tention to another enterprise, which if
pushed to completion will be found of
more benefit to this county and town
than the location of half the Capitals
in the United States at this place,
would be to either or both. We mean
the extension of the Southwest Rail
road to Clarksburg. This road is now
about completed to Fairchance Fur
mace which is sixteen miles from Nor
gantown. IfMonongalia, Marion and