davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
THE FARMER AND MECHANAo.

.nd That he himself holds . debt
,g.,inst il that viii absorb il lI.
WHAT remedy is there then In a
uord the law seems to give The la
horcr no redress as againstthe land
lord. ,.
Now when We come to conslder
how frequently there i unjust col
m.ion between the landlord and the
tenant. and how utterly Impossible
~ - many cases. when a laborer
makes i contract for work. Tor hlm
70 know who is the owner ol 7
1o,d NO see at once that laborers
remedy is incomplete. we Wit
no.,od the trial Of a case only a few
DAYS 90. where a father asserted
bis RIGHTS as landlord, III order to
-,vo his son from a debt due to a
faithful servant. who had worked
indnstriouslv aud regularly upon
the farm. Now suppose that the
Iahorers Lien. in this case, had
taken hold upon the crop without
rooard to the ownership Of the land.
upon the principle that the debt
must be inseparable from the trult
of the workers toll, an un@enerous
conspiracy would have been re-
buked. and an honest laborer re-
vardod. OF course, such a law
might produce injurious effects, IN
less drawn up with ca%refulncss and
caution. But it is the business OF
the lawmakers to see to 1t, that the
chaff is thoroughly wlnnowed from
the good seed of their Legislation.
Otherwise their efforts, instead OF
being beneficial to the community,
would prove a curse.
A complete Laborer's Lien IS as
necessary to the citizen, who runs
his w farm, as to the laborer hlm-
self. Every sensible farmer under
stands that prompt payment OF his
workmen is the very life OF his sue
cess. He can. with such a reputa-
ton to back him. command ing
best quality Of hands, and command
them in any numbers which he may
require. While the possession q
even a doubtful character IN tbs
respect, will almost be certain to be
fatal to the best laid plans. Be-
sides. the laborer who regularly dc.
rlves his wages. works with activity
and zeal. because his own clrcum-
stances are improved by the arrange
ment. He is enabled to obtain
comforts for his family, to embel-
lish and beautifv his home. and to
provide for the uncertainties OF the
future. Any law, then, that pro
tects him against unjust landlords
and tenants, is bound to be a good
law, and beneficial to the Interests
Of agriculture. Any law which
preserves him from the pinching o.
poverty, and helps to give him ;
stake in the land. is a law which
though it may seem to be aimee
against the proprietors of the soil
is Notwithstanding a blessing il
disguise. The commercial table.
of the world show that those nation.
are the richest and most prosperou
where the laborer IS considered
worthy Of his hire. Our own far
mers have found this out, and as
general rule are acting upon tn.
sentiment. 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

\ merchant suggests to the far
mers in this State, who have per
ishable articles to sell, to bring
them into market in the early part
or middle of the week, and not in
the latter part, rs is the general
practice. And the reason given is
a good one, that either the whole
or a part may be shipped to other
ana distant markets, and it is i'm
por5ant that no day in which bust
ness is closed shall intervene. If
perishable produce is brought IN on
Friday or Saturday, it lncurs all
the risks and diminution of value
growing out Of a detention on Sun
day and probably Monday.
j. ID. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
SORGHUM.

Inc appearance III the HldrhcI oI
HIllsboro OF Il very fine quality OF
sorghum syrup, the product of the
adjoining county Of Alamance, has
recalled to our mind the large Use
of this plant during the gloomy
period Of the war, and the subse-
quent rapid decay of the industry
upon the restoration of peace, and
the temperance of the familiar
West India molasses again IN the
markets. That the sorghum is still
cultivated IN the South is due to
the abiding faith Of some farmers in
It's good qualities and It's ultimate
perfectlblllty ; or to the pleasure
impaired by the use of a home pro-
duct, nearly if not fully equal to
the foreign article, at no farther
expense than that of labor. From
whatever cause, the cultivation still
fingers and we are glad it is SO,
because bcUveoIl the nrSt crude Ell
forts at manufacture, and the skill
now attained where the culture is
an object, there Is wide difference q;
and with Il knowledge of improve
ments applied and success attained
elsewhere, we hope to see Il revival
of the business of the making do
nestle molaSses awakened on a large
scale in the South.
Enough is known Of it to dispense
with any account of It's origin,
qualities and uses. 1t will be only
necessary to note why i fell into
comparative disrepute wish us. In
PRODUCED into the United States in
1856 by Orange Judd, the editor of
the American IgricuHurist, it was
rapidly disseminated throughout
the United States. and was found
to succeed well almost everywhere.
more especially in the South and
West. But Us Il plant from which
good molasses could be made. it
attracted little attention until after
the wal begun, because Cuba and
New Orleans molasses were album
dant and cheap, and absorption IN
the cultivation of leading Southern
staples gave no time for the con
sideration of novelties. But when
the war was IN progress, necessity
compelled to the use of all re-
sources, and sorghum came into
general cultivation. To the very
rude machinery for crushing the
cane, and the eXtemporized appa-
ratus for boiling. may be traced the
dlsrepute into which sorghum mo-
lasSes Immediately fell without re-
Election, that of necessity the manu-
facture was carried on IN the rudest
and most primitive style j; and if
fair results could be obtained bv
such means, what might not be ex-
pected from improved apparatus :
And so it has proved !; for while the
South, as a general thing, washed
its hands of the charge of the new
industry, the Northwest went on
steadily experimenting and improv-
ing, until at the present time not
only an abundance of excellent sor-
ghum molasses is made, but many
thousand pounds of excellent sugar.
Not only has machinery improved,
not only has experience ripened a
perfect skill, but even the plant
itself is improved, and the Wiscon-
sin hybrid is little behind the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

Louisiana cane in saccharine rich
ness.
The considerations which induce
to return to the culture OF the sof-
ghum are many and weighty. The
habits. the tastes, the luxury II You
will. Of our people compel a large
consumption Of molasses. Inns L
mostly obtained from abroad at ii
large annual drain Of our ALREADY
limited supply Of currency Ana
what is the quality Of the article
now sold to us The original pro-
duet scarcely comes Gus 0 pltt L
made to pay tribute to the Northern
suear refiners, and they pass 1t oVer
10 US under the tempting name Of
Black Strap, a substance quite as
tempting as the name implies, black
~ if drawn from a StygIan pool,
and robbed Of two-thirds Of the
saccharine matter left by the first
process of manufacture. If we will
use molasses, why not make 1t at
home. as is demonstrably shown by
the few who have had nerve enough
to ~erscvere The yield to the acre
is from 800 to 800 gallons OF juice,
and when the cane is well matured,
from > to s gallons OF juice Will
make one gallon OF syrup. Ihls, II
properly made, Is worth from 10 TO
so cents a gallon, and will always
find a ready sale. With the I'M
proved machinery for crushing now
easily attainable. and with the supe-
rior apparatus for boiling, good re-
suits are always attainable and
thus a new industry may add to the
resources of the people.
One objection to the cultivation
of sorghum will, no doubt, rlse to
the lips Of many farmers-it ex-
hausts the land. To be sure ii
dues. What product that makes
such returns does not exhaust the
land ? Do YOU expect the land to
give and receive nothing back IN re-
turn 3? Is the earth a bank from
which to draw indefinitely without
a renewal of deposits !? Such is the
common belief, or at least the COM
mon practice, and this explains the
stationary position of Southern agrl-
culture. When it is understood
and realized that the land contains
only "a limited supply of the con
stituent elements of plant food. ano
that any crop takes up some or al
of these elements, then the reason
for restoring them will be evident
and there Will be less of that impa
thence which berates the earth fo-
its unreasonable eXactions. Dea
with the soil as you do with tn,
animals you prepare for your yearl,
provisions. Fatten the earth anC
she will fatten YOU.
And sorghum, 10 more than othe
crops, will do without good land
and if that land is exhausted bv tn
crop, it is but fair to restore its fer
tility.
We are satisfied that the sorghum
may be made a crop as remunera
tive here rs it has proved in tn
Northwest, especially with the in
PRODUCTION of the improved yarie
ties they have there. MolaSSes, wei
made, will always command Il read
sale at fair prices. We say nothin
of the large yield of seed, whic.
some farmers think pay all the eN
penses of cultivation. 1t is enoug.
if the molasses will pay and tina
Is indisputable. j. ID. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

Es- TRANSIENT ADyERTIsING must be PRE
PAID.
Hs- Advertising collected regularly on the
first day of each month.
ED- ~ business pertaining TO the Office tcut
be uidreSSed-
FARMER AND MECHANIC,
Rdieigh. N. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

ADVERTISING RATES:
One Dollar per Inch, first Week fifty
cents each subsequen insertion.
ONE Tuo one IlUo Three Sir ONE
meek Weeks no. mos. mos. mos. gear.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29

I NNE Brands Of Cigars for sale by
/ Aug. :, 1877. PHIL. T. ROHR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
MOUNT PROSPECT VINEYARDS, y. J.
spssg's Port Grape Wine!
FoUIs YEARS OLD.
TjyIG & S7lByG7HIIIIB PROPERTIES

are unsurpassed bv any other native Wine. Being
the pure juice Of the grape, produced under Mr..
Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and
genuinencss are guaranteed. The Youngest child
may partake OF its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid use il to advantage. IL is partc-
ularly beneficial to the aged and dcbilitated. and
suited 70 the various ailments that allct the
weaker sex. II is, in every respect, \ WINE TO
BE RELIED on.
INyALID'S USE SPEER'S PORT GRAPE
WINE. FEMALES USE SPEERS PORT
GRAPE WINE. WEAKLY PERSONS FIND
A BENEFIT By ITS Use.
Spcer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other wines.
Sold by Druggists generally, who also sell
Speer's Standard Wine B;ters. Trade supplied
by all wholesale dealers. See that the signature
of Alfred Speer, Passaic y. j., is over the cork
Of each bottle
ALFRED SPEER'S Mount Prospect VINEYARDS,
New Jersey. Office, No. 81, Warren St, y. Y.
For Sale BY c. E. BELLER.
July II, 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
Professional Notice.

/ HAVE this day associated with me Tor Pra r.
L tice DR.. {. FRANK F0UKE. All cases co.
trusted To Dr. +. will have the benefit Of ~, couri
and aid Whenever required or desired. d.
F. can be found at my Office her not pfofeEiar.
ally absent.
Feb. 3. 1877. J. ]. II. STRAITH.
Spirh Conn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
LIME FOR SALE

I HAVE for sale at the Old Furnace a lot a.
L FkESIlLf-BURNED LINE. Of tie very lot
quality. ). W. SIklDEK
April II, ls77-tC
DURNETT'S Cod Liver Oil, Brohmers ca
ID Liver Oil, Wilbors Cod Liver OIL. and ca
Liver Cream, sold by LIGHT 4 MITCHELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29

W. ~ Travors. r.. e.
September $, lSII-it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
Washington & Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Gen. G. ". c. LEE, President.

NULL courses Of instruction in Classical. Lite
rary and Scientific studies, and in the Profes-
sl0na departments OF Law and Of Civil Engineer
ing.
The next session will open September 2Oth. and
close June 2Gth. Total expenses, exclusive of
books and clothing. need not exceed S2I5: by
messing they mas be reduced to $500 or SEQ.
For full information bv catalogue or cicular.
address WALTER BOWIE.
August 4, ISL. Clerk u Faculty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
FARMERS LOOK 70 YOUR INTEREST!
RAMSBURG EXCEISIOR PLANT FOOD.

Drill ia use, sold bv
D.. T. SHOEMAKER. Agent.
=. o.. Vaudeville. Va.
TINHE HAGEESTOWN SPRING TOOTH RAKE
Made of the very best Material and Finish.
Sour different price Eakcs. sid hv
ID. Z. SHOEMAKER. Agent.
i. o.. Vaudeville, Va.
UMPIRE THBESHER & SEPARATOR. ezcsls
4 an others, and Tor sale ty
D. r. SHOEMAKER. Agent
Z. D., Wtiesgiile. Va.
GRAIN REGISTER, An Implement thatuo
" Ihreshcrm8n can afford 90 DO without; 10
keeps correct account OF 900 grain Throsh,d.
Sold by ID. +. SHOEMAKER. Agent.
j. d. Wlcc,yil.e. So.
CrEAN ENGINES ofauy size. from two Horse
= o. a Corii.s, sold bv
b. r. SHOEMAKER. Agent.
4. o., N5dr>yiIie. Va.
ID EAPEBS AND MOWERS Hubbard's Com
II biu,d Lcapers, Meadow Lark Mowers. sold
by ID. +. SHOEMAKER. Agent.
J.. o., W VAUDEVILLE, Va.
EOUST'S FIELD HAY LOADER. .o- sale by
ID. +. SHOENAEER, Agent.
L. d., Vaudeville. Va.
VERY SUPERIOR WHEAT FAN, sold by
y ID. F. SHOEMAKER, Agent.
i. o.. Vaudeville. Va.
FHHE MITCHELL WAGON. manufactured no
Racine. Wisconsin. fa- sale v
b. f.. SHOEMAKER, Agent
j. e., Vaudeville, Va,
Agent for an kinds Of Farm Implements. Fod-
der Cutters, Glover Hgllcrs. Corn Shelters and
Horse Powers. A few Second hand Powers
The above Implement, and Fertilizer can De- had
by leaving orders with Mr.. a. STUMP 10 Charles
town.
Nav 90, ls77-tu Oct. I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
Furniture Fzcpnircd

THE undersig ned has opened a Furniture g..
pair Shop IN the building on corner Of San
ucl and Main streets, Charlestown-a few door,
East Of Court House, same side. He will Re
pair Furniture in substantial and neat manner st
reasonable prices, and with promptitude
Jan. 80, lsTj-tf. TG.RTST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
Just Received & For Sale Low

DOCKET and Table Cutlery, Scissor, Bf0t-
i Knives, Tinned-lron Curry Combs fof"
Brushes, Shoe Brushes, GALVANIZED Wire llore
Muzzles, Thermometers and Barometer, B.acE.
ing, Matches, Spring Balances and Tea Sca'u,
2, and Tine Forks, Coffee Nils-Hith Cofcr,l
Hoppers. A large variety Of Tea Bells, Clyuef'
Hand Rake, Clymer's Locust Cradle Finger
June o. 1871. DUKE q GALLAHEk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
an InGnIlibIc Cure!

7 UST received. direct from New York, COZ
~ STANTINES PERSIAN HEALING PINE
TAR SOAP, for toilet, bath or nursery, ard an
ln'allible Remedy for all cutaneous disrasss.
May 10, 1877. G. w. TKUSSELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29

THE object Of this suit /, 90 ascertain the real
I estate Of which the Defendant Ora ;. Januey
&, seized. and % subject the same or so much there
o' as may be necessary u the payment of the
Plaintiff judgment, and of such other liens a.
may be- audited against said real estate, and
10 appearing. On affidavit filed in this suit that
one OF the Defendants, Thomas Turner. is not
residcuto of the State OF West Virginia. b. is here
bv required 90 appear within four weeks after the
date o.; the first publication OF this order. aud do
what is necessary 20 protect his interests in this
matter.
And il is furtherordercd that a cops OF this or
dec shall be published once a week. for four sue
csssive weeks, i'm the Iirgiair Free Press-a news
paper published In this Couaty-and also posted
100 the front door ot the Court House Of the said
County, az least twenty days before Decree is rem
dered.
b. c. WASHINGTON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
White & Tnpnel. q. @.
September :, lS1T-4t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
REDUCTION PEgECE
Boot and shoe Making.
REPAIRING, &C.

rTNHE undersigned has removed his shop 10 she
building on the corner of Charles sid iihciiy
streets-in the building lately occupied by W,
rick a. Weller. The character of the work done Or
the subscriber is well known andappieciatcdh y ne
citizens OF ChailestUwn and vicinity. IL H. hardly
necessary to add that he will endcavor 20 sustain
his reputation as a reliable Workman, snd Willex-
ecute promptly and at reasonable rates al orders
given him-eilher for New work or Repairing.
JOHN AVIS Of VIM.
NAY L. ISL. ANIL Ii. lhIh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
DAVID II. CoCSErLL. JosEPH II. CocKRrLL
DAVID IL. COCKRILL IL son,
Architects and Builders,
CHARLESTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA.

experienced the business which weadver-
" tise to conduct, and our thorough acquant-
snce with it in all its branches enable us assure
the public that any work entrusted to us will be
executed in the most workmanlike manner, and
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood to their
posts in the Confederate army during the four
years struggle which it manfully encountered
they have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places, dincarrying Impractical reconstruction.
Particular attention given at all times 70 the
drawingof plans and specifications; and in the
construction of
GEONETRTCAL STAIR WAYS,
where calculation is required. they are confident
thatthey cannot be surpassed by any workmen in
the Valley of Virginia,
Ter Being well known in the community, they
deem unnecessary to say more, than that orders
left for them will receive prompt attention.
Aprilg, lS6S-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
LIGHT g. MITCHELL,

LIZ II L ~ NIL ~ II LI>lIs
DEALER ~
Drugs, Medicines. Paints.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOBACC0S,
CIGARS, &C,
TJNAKES this opportunity Of thanking hisvR
patrons for their most liberal patrOnageST
for the last year, and hopes by strict atten- II
ton and fair dealing to merit continuance of the
same. sell Frst rate goods always; do not sell
counterfeit or ckcdp g0ods for the bert. Warrant
everything sold-to be returned if not as guaran-
teed. Ii s my desire, and also pleasure to sellmy
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
alroys but will if compelled, sell them Laudanum
for cts, Syrup for cts, and Cologne for Is cts.
per pint but at the same time, let me inform you,
that according to the United States Pharmacopes,
YOU can'tmake Laudanum for less than 10 cts, by
the wholesale. A much cheaper plan is to buy
your goods genuine, and add the roier yourself.
want llmy old Accounts settled up bypaying
the Cash Immediately, and new ones begun imme-
diately, if not sooner. Will not ask for money on
the new ones until after Harvest.
CIGARS-best in town.
GEO. 7. LIGHT.
May l, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
WITH CASH CAPITAL AID ASSETS o.
MORE TkEAN So.OOo.OCO.

I AN prepared to write policies on Dwellings
/ and Contents; Store Houses and Contents ;
Mills, Factories, and all good insurable property
At lowest current rates. Farm Dwellings a
speciality. | will give my personal attention to
viewing, making diagrams and furnishing such
other needed information 10 all parties desiring
to insure. Ny customers will be furnished from
time t. time, Blotters, calendars As well as
printed matter. showing the conditions OF the
Companies in which they are insured.
have given my constant attention TO the In
surancc business for the past six years, aud being
40 generally known throughout the County, do
not think II necessary 10 give references. Par
ties insuring with me may rest assured that their
policies will be properly written. and that time
Is notice will be- given them to date Of 9xpira-
ZION. Office and residence at Charlestown.
Very Respectfully,
X. \. ALEXANDER,
General Insurance Agent.
December 25 lS77-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29

Ll Itjt and Attachment.
TE'IIE object of this suit is % recover the sum OF
SlO5O go with interest thereon from the 3lsi
dly OF March, 1871, due bv the Defendant William
NJ. Lock, as one of the joint and several obligors
with John j. Lock and John Burns in a bond OF
Plaintiff 'oy ST. 600, dated March /, ISIS and pay
able twelve months after date and % attach, dc.
To appearing on affidavit filed in this suit. that
tl- Defendant William ". Lock Is not resident
ot the State OF West Virginia, he is hereby re-
qui-yd % appear within tour weeks after the date
of the first publication OF this order, and do what
necessary o. protect his interests in this matter.
Aud il Is further ordered that copy Of this or
der shall De published once a We K. for four sue
crssivc weeks, IN the Virginia Free Press-a news
paper published In this County and also posted
10 the front door OF the Court House of said COun-
Is, az least twenty days before Decree is rendered.
B. G. WASHINGTON
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
General Fire Insurance Agency

- PRESENTING three Of the leading Com
II panes doing business in jefferson County,
West Virginia.
PEABODY OF WHEELING,
CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK.
-ETNA OF HARTFORD,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
Plain and Ornaments
PLASTERING.

THE subscriber takes advantage Of the Press as
medium by which to inform the citizens OF
this and adjoining counties that he is prepared to
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any style that may be desired, from one Coat TO
three, Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy Skim
COrnices and Centres run, and Ornaments stuck,
il desired. None but frst-class workmen will be
employed on work that may be entrusted to me.
CLSTERNS CENENTED AND GUARAN-
TED TO HOLD.
| hereby tender my grateful Acknowledgements
for the liberal patronage have received since
commencing business, and hope by strict adhe-
renee to duty to merit a continuance Of the same.
Jsss- All communications addressed to me at
Charlestown, W. Va, will receive prompt atten-
ton G. FRANK GALLAHER.
March %, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
The State of West Virginia,
Jefferson County, to-wit:

At RULES HELD IN THE CLERKS
n Office of the Ciccui, Court Of Jefferson
County. september 3, 1877,
GEO. y. TABB, Plaintiff,
iIJHa
OGEA : JANNEY. T. Campbell Janncy.
Joseph Iau'. Martin Swimley. \. ).
White aud Joseph rapncIl, Trustees,
: f. White, \. ". Evans and Thomas
Turner, Defendants,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-09-29
40 Stale of Wcst Virginin,

yNIIE object Of this suit is h obtain a decree for
thesale of the interest OF the late Sarah L.
smith in the Real Estate formerly belonging TO
George I,ler aud 10 apply the proceeds OF said
sale a. the payment of debt OF SiG0.0O with in
terc.t on the same from Dec. 49, 1871, till paid,
% f. e.. OF, Admir- ct Daniel Ott,-also to the
payment OF a debt Of s553-with interest on same
from Dec. IS, ISL, ill paid, 10 l.. L. Sadler,
Adm'r OF George ". Satlcr.
Il appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit that
tle Defendants, Rein o. Smith, Susan Smith,
Elizabeth smith. and David Wilson. are not resi-
deuts of the STATE of West virginia, they are
hereby required 20 oppear within tour weeks after
the date OF the first publication OF this order, and
DO what is necessary 90 protect their interests in
this matter.
And tits further ordered that a copy of this or
der shall be published once week, for four sue
cessiye weeks in rug VIRGINIA. FREE PRESS-a
newspaper published in this County-and also
posted at the front door of the Court Huus, Of
the said County, at least twenty days before De-
cree is rendered.
b. G.. WASHINGTON.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
CrEoN MooRE, z. 2.
~