davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
FOBEIGN.

EIla has been sentenced to three
mfnsonment and to pay a fine of
uSslan government has ordered
ol taxes to be paid at once or
be doubled.
w. Blyden, the new Librian
"5 o5.o 10 England, is the first minister
.Glted to that country by "a negro
= oi pure negro blood, and was
U"ieily in Liberia. He has excel
6i y mas been a professor in the col
"ETrla, has contributed very clever
fraser and has served in the Ii
ITelniment, Ti He has just been re-
ope,s health is reported worse.
S 9re partially paral lyzed, but no
uahger is apprehended.
al the regiments in the British
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

OF the extra session will relate only IN tna
business for which the session bos bccn
called. Only the estimates for the supnort
Of the army for the present fiscal wear wii
be sent in, These have been prepared Inv
the war department and sent to the treasury
department. which will transmit them to
congress,
The instructions to the Sitting Bull
commission are to treat with the chief ON the
OASIS OF pardon to himself and all his war.
rlors ior past ofienses, and to demand the
unconditional surrender Of their arms, am.
munlllon On ana ponies and that they proceed
forthwith to such reservation as shah he
selected for them. If this is declined nepo.
tiatons will be suspended and the govern.
nlent will wage a vigorous war upon these
hosil'Gs n Il, at any time they return to the
United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

Our special correspondent withGeneral
Howard writes that the wounded were
leartuIIy tortured and mutIated by tine
Nez Perces squaws on the Big Hole bat
tie ground, The soldiers had taken the
Indian village, but bsing overpowered by
numbers were obliged to fall back and
fight their way to a position on the side
of the mountain which the enemy had
taken possession Of They had a desper.
ate encounter, but carried the point,
and Immediately dug trenches with their
trowel bayonets In the meantime the
wounded had been left on the bottom by
the creek, and while the bucks set fire to
the grass and tried to burn the little
band of soldiers out of their trenches, the
squaws mangled and tortured the poor
fellows who were still alive but unable
to help themselves. The atrocities per-
petrated upon the helpless boys in blue
by these she.dcyils can hardly be realized
by any one unaccustomed to tales Of
barbarity. They heated their camas.
hooks red hot, and then thrust them
into the bodies Of the wounded mangled
them in every conceivable manner, and
slowly tortured them to death in ways
known only to red devils, Early in the
action a bugler, mere boy,was wounded
in both legs One of his comrades car.
ried him off the field and then returned
to the fight, the bugler saying that he
would rest there few minutes and then
cry pnt walk off to a place of safety. The
Indians got possession of the creek and
bottom land, the squaws discovered,
mutiated him and burned both his eyes
out The boys suffering can be i'm,
agined, and death was certainly wei
come reiiet to him.-SaR Lake Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

audience when he commenced addressing
them And his letters, as well as those of
his fellow apo ties, are full of sympathy
and consideration tol every ones feelings,
because he had learned from Him whose
sympathy extended to even the greatest
Of sinners. CH1mJcrS ,Iownal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

sa'e democratic convention of
H.. aof viii be held at Albany, Oct 8.
Eh4G WI l.. Banning is the greenback
T. lor governor Of Minnesota.
IN. .horklngmens' party of Baltimore
~ lo'e' Joseph Thompson for mayor,
Mlest returns from the California
now that the democrats will have
s'aA IN the legislature.
y mnounced from Washington that
w campaign Secretary Evarts will
political address in New YoIk city
pumlnlstration and It's Policy"
PIE in Maine on the 10th was
enfVO less than last fall Connor's
Joflty is about 5000. The demo-
fs1I'u OF 81 senators, and the repub.
i an overwhelming majority in the
r.. ne greenback vote for governor
WI @'3oO and they elected two mem
2 N house.
lSConsln republican state con-
the llth nominated William f..
EPI governor. Resolutions were
ueelarlng confidence in the p,esi.
~ poses and patriotism; demanding,
f M ptulor results from his southern
uot follow, other measures which
II to all citizens their rights; APP.
IL Efforts to improve the civil SER
/, rug the restoration of the silver
Ias' ~ % .ormer place as money; express
ss 'tHy with the unemployed working
'aVorlng II congressional appro.
o assist laboring men to settle on
~. S uS opposing further land grants
sss % ana urging the establishment Of
''al regulation of interstate rail.
IN a conference of free e-traders
"' saratoga. David A. Wells pre-.
sIt gsolntlons were adopted-att
er resent depression to the erroneous
m nu commercial policy pursued by
II IlIueht since the war, which makes
%!e Tor us to dispose of the surplus
our industry to other nations
accept in return the surplus pro,
| nGIr industry; charging that Amer
p,ng has been swept from the sea
%s laxes for other purposes than
Expanding a thorough revision of
,'lIls and commercial treaties with
,pHsi ri advocating a reciprocity
"a, ,Tahada, and urging the forma'
wi organization.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

It appears from the above table that
the Cherokee Nation, the District of
Columbia and Nevada pay tie highest
salaries. The first and last named are
for obvious reasons obliged to pay
largely for the services of competent
teachers. The District of Columbia sup
ports but few schools, and employs none
but the most accomplished instructors
The free schools of New Mexico, which
pays teachers the smallest salary of any
state, are in very poor condition, there
being none outside of Santa Fe, Alber
oueroue and one or two other large
towns. It is noticeable fact that New
York pays its female teachers more than
Massachusetts, the headquartersot those
interested in woman's rights.-M Y San.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
LIGHTNING struck a lawyers office ir

LIGHTNING struck lawyers office in
Meadville, Pa, the other day. In less
than half an hour the attorney had writs
out after it for disturbing the peace OF
the commonwealth, for torcible entry.
for assault and battery, for malicious de
struction of property, for drunkenness,
etc. etc, and SO on. Forty or fifty con-
stables we're out endeavoring to serve
the papers, while the attorney sits at
home and swcars by the blear-eyed
blackstone that he'll make some one
awful sick before, they get through with
this thing.-G City Derrick,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
Keel and FIatbOating in the Early
DAYS.

DhlSe
A writer in volume entitled elm
provements in the First National
Century," gives the following descrip
ton of the means employed in navigating
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers "Thesc
were (hatboat's) improved into keelboats,
for the purpose of ascending the river,
and were propelled by long poles in the
hands of the boatmen, These standing
on the gunwale (running board) at the
extreme bow of the beat, thrusting the
pole in the mud and setting the shoulder
against the top, pushed the boat for
ward by walking towards the stern,
which reached, they drew their poles,
went forward and repeated the move
ment BY this laboriOus mode of travel
all the merchandise sent from the east
via New Orleans reached its destination.
The voyage from New Orleans to ST.
Louis required four months" The
mode above recited as rule was only
employed in the Ohio in low stages of
water, but in the Mississippi very
seldom the general mode was cordelling,
bushwhacking and warping, the latter
being the most used. This was done by
coiling three.quarter inch line in a
skiff, pulling to point above, making
one end fast, and dropping down to the
boat with the other; when all hands
" tailed on" and walked aft on the cargo
box as each man reached the stern he
let 90, passed rapidly forward and took
hold again. In the meantime the warp
LAYERS were making another lay. In
running out of pocket, and around a
point. resource was had to anchors, every
boat being provided with two to four of
! them; on nearing the anchor the boat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
THREE DEETINIES.

Three roses nod and talk
Across a garden walk;
one, lifting up her head,
Clad all In damask red,
Cries, gayly, In her pride.
"To-night full far and wide,
My beauty shah be seen,
Adorplng Beauty's quten.
And ! " the blush-rose cries,
Shall be the envied prize
A lover shall convey,
Before the end Of day,
Unto maiden fair,
And sh" will kiss and wear
My bushes in her breast
There | shall sleep and rest"
" And J." the white rose sighs-
% Before the sunshine dies,
shall lie hid from sight
Within graves dark night;
But not in vain my hIOam,
II have ch e ci the gloom,
On helped 10 sOllhe and bless
a mOurner's loneliness"
-Norah Perry, IN H1rperS' Baru0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
A Benevolent Mans MOdcsty.

1t is stated by the Rochester Union of
the late Lewis Brooks, of that city (the
unknown giver" OF $4,000 to the
University OF Virginia), that the extreme
secrecy which governed his deeds OF
benevolence was induced, not only by
the motive to do his aims in secret, but
also for the reason that he did not wish
to become known as rich and beneyo'
lent man, and be constantly annoyed by
letters from adventurers and Others,
telling pitful if not tue stories of their
wants and unfortunate circumstances.
Prof. Ward once urged him to have the
natural history cabinet OF the university
called " Brooks Cabinet" and that Il
legend to that effect he put over the
main entrance. Mr.. Brooks, however
declined, and said, almost angrily, " 1t
anythingwill make me regret that have
given anything to the university, it will
beyour urging me to allow my name to be
used in that manner" 1t is also related
by one of his bankers that lie frequently
went to the bank ana drew sums of fifty
dollars, one hundred dollars, one hundred
and fifty dollars, and so on, in currency,
which he would put into u sealed envel-
ope, and then ask the bank to direct it.
The people to whom the money was sent
were, it is believed, persons III poor cir
cumstances, or small tradesmen who
we're in difficulties. lie mad the banker
to direct the envelopes so that he could
not be traced out by the handwriting.
LITTLE lady of seven to young gentle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
RELIGIOUS.


"IOVe Thy Neighbour nS ThyseIT."
We love Thee, Lord, we've long professeI,
But do We love our brother?
We love ourselves we fear, too much
Oh, help us love each other
We serve Thee, Lord in werdy prayer
We praise in lengthy song;
Bot quite forget that we were made
To help the weak along
We give our goods TO build Thine house,
We give Thy Word To spread
And then forget Thy starving poor
Should share our daily bread.
We whisper In Thine ear Of love
Ana tell how kind Tn u art
Then turn with bitter words, aud wound
brothers tender heart.
Help us o Lord, to love Thee more
Thy goodness NOR proclaim:
But, in this service, not forget
Our fellows kindred claim.
Help us to wipe from sorrows cheek
lhe scalding tears OF care,
And make these humble charities
The incense of our prayer.
Fill us, o Lord, with love divine;
Thy blessed Gospel plan
That links with perfect love for God
Our love for fellOw-man.
DR., w. S, Bdties, in Western Christian AdtOcdi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
WASHINGTON.

Changes will be made in all the lead
Cu" ans in the New York customhouse
at HE converting of congress-
The message and accompanying doGll, DC, !,
,.nts IN he sent to congress ut the opening
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

The question of the amount of the sal
aries paid teachers in the various states
and territories has been often asked.
We have prepared the following table
showing the average monthly wages IN
all the states and territories
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
FACTS AND FANCIgS.
A PrOverb

a PTOverb
lIn not a supersttions man.
with any blind belief In Iatn
but through my veins shiyer nm
Al something which read al isi.
ganced book Of proverbs throngb
10 PISS some moments spent aInne
ANA there the saying met my view.
lhat soon or latsall things are knovp ~
laid the book aside and thought
About the secrets Of my life,
a wild career, with iailings fraught
And l0ng-repented errors rife
what mattered that above the heap
The lapse Of years mound had thrown.
! ne * Of Fate goes straight and deep.
And 'Soon or late all things are known.
Nay gentle reader, do not start
And picture me man Of crime.
Because I'm faint and sad at heart,
To think Of what may come in time.
let him be first to raise his hand
And cast at me the cruel stone,
Who feels he can unhnching stand
Whero soon or late all things are known"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22
EWS SUMMARY.


a of % hHt aUL" '''f'
drop Of rain fell in Austin
I,r,nr the month Of August just
are 025 convicts registered on
sgisof The Tennessee penilcntlary
..,onlbcrn papers generally express
n Views Of the uode outlook
,,nr-;ap party of Pennsylvania
n york ml.bWcs and capitalists
lstmg Texas,
.r,,Jrqr works, at Richmond, Va,
N imr three hundred cars for the
N and Charlotte Airline,
l.htberia ina malignant form has
N appearance along the Tennessee
IN X Lee county Va.
|. Nc.illa independent says a fatal
" s.royaiIs in portions of New Mexico.
. n Fr.ons died in Las Cruces in one day.
8 little black swamp.bird OF the
si1iIy is now the fayorite game Of the
|nh sporlsmcn'
! salqmphis \ Avalanche estimates the
'sso,ton WORMS as having been some
|. mrh as $2j,O0O,0CO. 1t thinks
n Of Paris green the best autidote yet
ara diving along the coast near
"a, Texas, from au accumulation Of
III tbe stomach. 1t is supposed they
tesand in cropping close grass in the
iuay season.
oolon2ation convention Of four or
bon,and coIorcd people was lately held
gintb Miss. The African scheme was
lyorcd but New Mexico, Arizona and
IN Ncxas were considered,
: charlotte CN. c. Observer says a
,oeE Ect Of gold ore has been discovered
Ihat cily. The FIRST bucketful taken
nm half gold and in the ore are strata
,e rold ,bc size Of a mans finger.
2 y d'l 49,.
'hed a letter rom a Nlfs,hiah' iili, say'9g
'CsroIjna, and in ten days two hun.
,uswers were received.
me of the Tennessee papers are
~ ". ,,o auestion of witbdrawino thc !
Wy v! t.on ,n romnrtition with bone,t labor
", ~ .n,, n,' b,m ,o worl, nnon rho nnhIic !
III ."7 'ny rongicl. arc so rmnloveJ IN
4. '''' -
~ ~, -,
iloiloa, Where lhe yellow /
bag maie i'S appearance Is unity miles
eIOw flies, from Jacksonville, There
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-22

LITTLE lady of seven to young gentle
man of ten. You're not yet man.
No, indeed !" What a notionl Come
near and see how | smell of tobacco"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29
TTopSscd Hal'VNad franz Richmond
10 Clifton Forge.

RESOLUTIONS have tceu introduced IN
the Eiehmcaa. (YaA city council
which, after declaring tia: the James
Hive. and KnrawIa canal is wholly
unreliable and iusuliicirn. for the
transportation Of The prclucts Of the
.Iomcs river YaiIcy, propose the con-
strucricn Of a ra:Ireud on tho t9wpaih
Of tao canal, FROM RieAmoal 10 EAc
i;anan, Virginia, aad thence to Clifton
Forge, ca tho Chesapeake and OAio
-aircal. The resolutions also pro,
pose that The Legislature shall cmpOw,
or the city Of Richmond to lene the
Jnncs RiYcr AMI Kanawh Canal Com
pany $1,000, 0Q0, or so much thereof
as may he necessary TO construct AMI
eQnip said road. the State to furnish
free Of cos: to the company, except for
tIrrir mnia,ainaacc, three hua2rcd
feni;cutiary convic;s to aid in the coo
s:ruc,ion and repair Of the road, aad
thc city Of Richmond to haze mort
gage apoa all the property 0: the cana
to secure Tie nroroscl l,an. III,
resolutions we're warmly supported, nu'
will /, acted r1oa finally on Ionaa:
e"caiCs nest.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29
WI rGEN3u'5 Will.


a S*sFe CASE Of " "'i" ''"c''eF " III
William French, wsil,'o.do young
flrm:r via lived On the South Branch
oftho rO:Sm;c: in Hampshire cooaiy'
oTnol ! "a ~hich lay on both
silcs O. !. "a. In Hf'e'. $50.
the S'Ht ~" 7e5y h;s'' aud
croSs.H: - daG5'r'a' operation
French 'Fi It '7TS:;" 1T OF cattle On 'ae
$iia o! '''er!''r es!\'>iA to us h'asS'
"ad'@i! a,s VIII 'h1' she should So
ever he ''2er a"! fee! them. Vie
....c'.'i, AM scat n. g"a7rsI c"sce'i,
'l9'I0s Which ~ ?eh sd 4 piece OF
paper AMI wrote rs !v'''%s;
"Nrow ali maa by t6cse Fs.esg@',
TIA. i'll, William l'ronah, &C; Gr;aa.
cd ,ais ,Ih Jay Of eli. 1915, |
hereby ,,qaca,h to pl. III. al. NY
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29
rcE77 7SiSG 71Tos5 TIT 2CEiIiC.
DR.. C. M?LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
Tor TuE CURE CT
I-sYGt;:is, or Liver Complaint,
;"srrrs:A A:;D sIcE urADAcnr.

-. ,7.
symptoms 0! y Diseased Liver
DAfZ;y,tcr;~,,ts:.lc nader fine edge
kc,,.;hs irrr,,,c, IN rrcss;-c :
,..,,,; ,,s Ii, min : u ,f,e lcl' .:,i.:
hr-,,. .a,is.sr,,y,',tc,,,i;cnai;,.kE;
I'D .,,.,.,,,.s ~, VA, T.. I,it ,,:,.jcr
IN. q ,,.,,.,.. ,,....,. 5.-l + ;?yaH,a.!y
.,.,cn!. ~ ..,r .,., fire s,~rlit- "st;
.,,, .,7,s ~ ...,i.., %. = ,bepa,a-
IAN ,,.,-,3. Observation-Disclosures
,.y.,r. r-e+.,-rr:,s, % 7r.i yis'',:c.s;
H., S..,..,..,. ....,,,..,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
So, ,,.,..,,.;,,, w;!f,il.; i',p ';sa,i;s
.......,i. H.; viii, ,,,;o. ar,om2rn;srI~rti,
;rI h,.y,ss Ysa;;aa;r l4.ebar..r.:,.
y ", = rrri..i,y q cn,'iicYa,,ic loss
;.,,.:,,
j. . E.t!E, "t-c.G Ni iCI VIII = PAIN
81 .....r.,;-., 81 i.,,.s,. l,l malone
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

A terrible huuicnac' swept over
Curacao in the Dutch West Indies,
causing large loss Of life uaA an est
mated loss in property Of over $2,00o,-
Geo. Many solid LuiIuings were swept
away, md rich people were made poor
in an hour,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

William McxIcy AMI o,hc;s
Under DEGREES rendered IN this case on
the 9Th of September, ISIS and the 2Oth OF
June, Is.G, will sell IT, public auction, to
the highest bidder, in (toat Of the CouT:
House Of Lewis county, en- the
Alb Dag of February, 1873.
that being the first iay Of the February
term Of the County Court Of Lewis county,
the parcel 0! land composed ofaijaccnt lots,
on which Is q hotel building hnOwnas
TIE MOXLEY HOTEL.
situate ut the \ cad Of Main Street and II
First Street, in the town of Weston, Lewis
county, embracing an area together ofaboat
TWO ACRES;
also known forE2rly rs TIE
"BLAND TAVERN PROPERTY
Conveyed to William Moxley by ThOma
Bland, by deed dated 18Th February, 1861
The property will he sold in parcels or
subdivisions shown on plat which will lie
exhibited Il: The sale, or ns a whole, rs shall
appear nj the sale 10 I've most conducive % an
NdvNntaS "eus sale.
TERMS.
Ono third of the purchase money In cash,
and the residue payable in ., md .
months, the purchaser TO give notes with
good security, md the title to be retained
until hcIprlhrr orIc. ofCoart.
G j. ARNOLD.
lCc1jlw EncciaI Commissioner
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29
Cure far Iacip!cnt Gou.a:"pIiua.

Lire temporarily, avoid liquor, take
= daily srango bath, wear iianucl next
the Skin, AMI taSs ..,ry mcru;cs che
haItpia: Of flesh mill; from the cos /;
mixed with wiacsIa>s Of the express .
cd jacs Of green hoarhound. y per-
son who has tried this remedy says
Liza: fou: w,cS> "a, o! 'l2 honrA9uld
and mi's rc!ievcl ~ pairs Of hi,
breast, a;ri gave him the ability to
breathe deep. bug anl free, strength
cnei a"l !raraou;aei his yo:cc, aud
restored him to better state Of htalth
'lan h. has o7jayal for ycors, The
remedy, to be effective, mus: be coa.
tiau,i Crr SONG time.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

- How. Henry l. Pierce, vino vas
rHe'cd mayo: q Boston on Tusslay
last, isn republican ofthc advanced
massachusetts, school, who vol"l in
Congress nG;iast giving the vote Of
Louisiana 70 liaycs. and i, an ou:sro.
ken sdYoca;c Q! the reconciliation and
reform policies Of tho prcsen! admins.
traliou.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29
Infants in Court.

The singular 4! ctae!e 9! ~ children
the eldest n5t cicrcu = ais Old, accu"i
Of anrdSr, was Prcseatc3 on Sunday
in Columbia 6. c. court. Will.
picking co:'cn orc Of them was strucS
BY ayoaas lal, whom thOy unI;cdIy
a';actcd, iuAictjng wounds which re,
81 ted in his death. The case is with
oG' parallel.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

I'c,us Williams 'al Others
II ctNSc&Gr,
The parties to tie abara @7r,l c.e;,
Will tl'innh;i.rI -... San.
missioner in Ch,accry Of II. Ci.cul, C,.,.
Ct Lewis c,nnIy,ha;iscl uroa tie in IL?
iofJ,ui,sy.lS7S, ut dis oEi, in ii, ,oaa
gTss'ou,for The execution of an order Of ref.
crrnrc entered in the above a,mel cau3, &c
the September terra 1871 oc,hc said Cyc;;,
COu., Of Lewis conaty, by which sail or.
der he is directed 10 aaca'tain aal report,
whether ANY liability ever accrued again;
Nathaniel Bush, jaime; " Miller, Char,..
WflIirms and Joln D. Ward, sart,ics in ii,
bond given by Fcsiui Williams, 10 A. y,
WopiI3sl, Sheriff Of Lewis county, to IT,
dcmrify him against defaults Of Fes,rs WI.
inm, N' his deputy and itany ;wr, liab,;.
ty accrued 10 ascertain and report ii,
mount tIcrcn; whether ;hc SAT-. su,cr irs
dischar cci suc; liability in whole or in
Dart--aadir 500 ascertain aud rgtor,
@han and what amounts hcvc been ra;l h.
such sare;ics respectively; 10 ascertain er
report 'iircthrr :'ts,uF Williams while hav.
ing in lis hands for execution the cxecu:ioa
of II q. Harper against Isaac C. WGin
and Others paid any money in discharge Of
said execution for i;lasi',ci'i Waldo, aal
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

on the so&ll. she Of The Eaaawi,a river.
Thee five itae, Ii" contiguous, AMI form M
asGrcga'e o;5;G &-lrcIcs on VIII. IN
Gated the well known and long established
"BULLTOWN SALT WORKS"
The salt well i' uainjargd and avcrY sna;l
outlay wnuil Ct the works TOR The mGau.
luc,urc o. salt. This Land vii! lie Sold us II
whole, or in two OF moe sal.li.i.;ons, "a
may lie lomHt !a--' advantageous. II'
dover 'isi:tu! NJ %;I.aG2hIin covers .
par, orii, a@! ;'al !#;! of il as is coY,tcl
by he.Go%'rr ria; vi! be so,l s'''jrH ~
the same ! pin; vi! l'e r%hi'icl ~ Sic
sN:e dc.u;.lAg IF ,.e a.y. "Ht .'s ST. :
visicGs.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29
Col. T5rs.ausiai-m'X Etea!l%
lov %a,H sNc;i?I:A% tIst
IsIE3stGT'il sat
ENcrgi%,

Sorhwr.!cra're, yr-Hi,,
rs,
Addison ,',!n .r.ip', Administrator ant
heirs, and ,;9,'..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29


Cnlcr hccrNc io'',is case, ma!e by the
Circui! Court o. Dr,v'on county, an tic
I'D Of auru'. Isl, Iwill sell Il, !Hilin
auction, Ia Tie Gishrst lnldcr, III hon, Vi
the Co'n; House Of itnSlon County. on The
18Th day Of iiaFch. 1878.
tina, icing he I,r,, dag Of the Match 'oru,r
1873, Of lie Circuit Count Of b,as;ou cUuu-
e, the entire rra! estate Of whirl. the Ia'c
Co'sncI sldi:ou IrLougN'ia died sliced,
lying in iiroSior coanl, namely Il trac;o;
2i3i ArEES,
on III EGn 'lc Little HNnawla river
also c tact Of
81 ACRES ADJOINING THE
BULAT0WN SALT WORKS;
t'soa 'r,c' Of
81 ACRES.
part Of said Sal, Works properly; atsoa
TRACT OF II ACRES.
on the waters Of t!:c EanaHls siycrand ;3i.
rGu AMI a tract Of
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

20 tie public w;i!loa: fear Of cor;raiic. !
ton as the les; restorative and traut;icr :
oiiiie hair the wo7.d has ever produced. {
:GiCE. one E0LLIC rIa u0l1LE.
seIl " all Druggists. :
z Z II - Z . z e. &C. J
General AscntV tos the raiiSj S:a.cS / CsnHIaS. )
e.. st:::s4 al. Vs. g.. T:;;:::ssssss!:, p.
BALD UEAD$-DAEn llEADS-E
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-29

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