davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
The panicin a Norfolk VA Church.


It has already been stated that q
panic occurred at Norfolk, Virginia, on
Tuesday. in a church crowded with
women and children. Tuesday after
noon, during the obscquics Of Miss
NEo'lic L. Wiuniugcr, who was so bFu.
tally muri"~"'l m SUNDAY afternoon BY
thc youth i. +. Godfrey, which took
place NJ the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ca.lcrI,nd street aud Just
a. lev. ". II. Christian. the pastor
nuDonrcch his tczt for the frnc;a!
sermon, lady in the back part Of the
ch"rc'r said. L smell fire" and took
her cl:ili an; went hrTFiel'y toward,
the door. An alarm of ere then spread
through the church. which b0cIme Il
scene of'hc widest con s'erna'ion. The
scrcsms Of lowiIlcrel women anil ri.
frish;ci children, Of m7rh'-srri.un. ~
an 'goUy Of terror for their little "u's,
AID the appeals of e" Save me! save
mr.." filed the church. Those n;
iucrmbcrei rushed for The windows
and !ran'ica'Iy 'lrew iicmscircs out.
regardless of height Singular enough
TO one vas hart beyond some slight
brnisinc. iIcn in the galleries. became
rarolyzol anu incapable Ct helping
themselves. aud hal il not been for L
Sbcarer. a New York s'evclOrC. who
was in the cutlery. many wcuIl have
lccn ;Tamfci 10 death on the stairs
Dy physical force he kept hack til
crowd, and n'gr3 hem to be qriet, as
.nring them there wus no dagger
The mayor, police md Ere department
arrived in short time. when after
considerable EFFORT, tranquility vas re
stored. Many ladies' tainted, and how
they escaped bciag tFHmpled to len'h.is
amarvcl.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
LE&AA MOVIGNS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, !
Weston. ". Va,
Nov 9Th, ISL.
Nathaniel 8ush and others,


Nathaniel 3u.h and Others,
Fcstgs Williams nnl others
rs CEAScEgY.
The parties 10 the abova named cluss
will take notice that the ersi!n.d Con.
mi ssioncr III Chaa.cry Tie Circuit Cour,
Of Levi; coualg, A,s :iyyi UPun the 7;h day
Of J.nn1gy.is7s -, his Office in Ia" IOWA Of
Weston, for The execution Of an orlor.!t re-
crcncc entered in Ii. aloge rrnd ctn.a4,
the September term IsiI Of The saiI C'rc"it
Court OF Lewis COUNTY, hv Which said or
der he is directed 10 Ascertain al report:
wlle,htr Fanny !ia'i!i'y ever a.crGrd against
Nathaniel Bgsb. fuse u G,r Charles
Williams aud Jo'm y. W,li. -.ae.ics in the
bond given by E'eu Williams. 10 \. V
WOcdIoGd, SH,rti o. Lens coUntyr 10 in
demnify him against defaults ut frs.us vii
Jams rs his l:GaIy AID !tauy :nch iiahili-
" accrued 10 ascertain and reiOrt the
mount therco whether the said surciics
discharged sucl, inbili'y in whole or in
pnrt-ani If Soto ascertain and report
when and what nmcun,s have been pail by
such Sare;ies respectively; to ascertain anil
report whether Frs,us Williams while hay.
ing in his hands for execution the execution
Of II. b. liatVer against Isaac C.. Eaido
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Gcrchcr on The South.

Henry Ward lieecher, IL bis scrmo'
cn the late Thanksgiving day. sroic u:
tic South in a manner that Shows he j.
r"rcn;aat on onc point at least. lie
said the South vas great people,
ruined. as he thought, by slavery,
which, it might be added, vas forced
Upon them to a great extent by the
british government; "bnt sow," hr
czcIa;ms, 'my heart turns to them
with zeal and admiration lie al.
del;
Il loyc thsm; their noble conjue'
since the war more infinitely more tIiau
wipes oat everything that happened
before. Loud aud prolonged ap.
plsu,e. Some men said If contra.
yoaes human experience to suppose
that you can ever have in Americ,
anything more than a number Of rsov,
inces rulsd By central and monarcbjal
authority Well, in their anomalous
condition at the close Of the struggle
Tho Southern States were PROVINCES.
tu. where in history have provinces
rycr na,cl as did these lHsr;scl States
OF the Sunny SOG:h ! The mcN of the
South had stood up fer their conv;c
tioHs; ;hoy we're the Yjrtias # thu
curse Of slavery,anl plunged by it mi"
war. 10 men On the face Of the car'h
ever carried themselves bctiGr OF mag
roGly, When ruin *ys Tfteissrnr,ioo
nnd their fortunes were pourtd iu;o til"
cpta ma" Of var, they rose to i uobiii
~ thu, was sublime"
It is sail that at the aHnouae .mcnt
If these sentiments "lho church fairly
thoo'; with applause, and Mr. Becchcr
was constrained to apologize for the Gu
,husios:r. which had carried him away
from bis subject
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
NOUGAVlONNN.
MUSIC.

MRS. MARY JOHNSTON viii oren
a Music Class the Is. Of September. Pur''
instructed in botn Vocal and ms, ruracaaa
Music, and also in The Theory o;I!usie Fer
further information apply al her ras'dcrce
on Main Street.
Weston. August II
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15

S 5s OF :! Ff sss's;;
Of Lave, Cour,,Aip and Narriagc-sho TinE
how to &c, married. 1.-Two happiIy-oLtaln
health, wealth and distinction. and NFpsa
10 advantage IN socieiy-2O0 paCCs-3OO, o0o
sold. Nailed for lOcts in postage stamps or
currency. Address, The Union Publishing
r,nn,nv. Newark. NJ. novlI3n
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15

81 - y 10 &4sA n GAsC ~ hINsSaAN W a. "a
in West Virginia, and one AS Thorough
AsTHE BEST, is
I'll. ~1%& Manual eIEMssI
CLIENTELE, Gamer Co.. u. Ia.
Opens September IorIr, and continues unit
IWpr, l3.3.
Two Courscg-Nurmal and Advanced
TrlTloNS .AEE PAID Tor Il pupils from
Lewis from B'sx;on, from Caihoun:
from DodlriIse; ~ from Harrison; {
rom Methodist . from Randolph, Hni .
rom Webster. County Superintendent; or
Principal receives applicants.
,iGr' Special Studies drTin: September
and October for those desiripe ~ 'cacl neg
wia,cr.
For particulars wgtta to-
+ MARCELLl'S MARSHALL,
Principal
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15

on the south side o. the Hlnnwha liver.
These FIVE tracts ir coe'i.u "a. 'F7I''i '1gI"nn
aggregate Of 5l6 81 au"5. e., "..r, ar'o-
Gated the well l. $50 "r5 ..0a ,i:l'3.hel
"BULLTONN sails WD"kH.'
The ;alL well is uninmn'd AID aver! small
outlay wVu,d Ii. the works ."r the nsAhT;
Elcturc Of salt. TIN, land will he sold asn
whole or in two or .apir sub"!i'i ious, as
may be found nus advantageous. The
dover right Of Nri Mclaughlin covers n
lNrl Of il, and such purt Of ,Ns is Covered
BY the dover tiGhI will br sold ,U!.j"rt t"
the same a plat IiIl nr v%hiLI'rd at the
sale d,sctipti;. ii tic lAud and is suh'ii-
visions.
will also sell trait VI
II ACRES
on the north side u the Ktmwha river;
TRACT OF ll6 ACRES
south side ofKnna~Ia river; ,Fac, u
104 ACRES
on Tie waters Of Ehnnwhr river; a ;ract 0!
1l0 ACRES
on NauI's cr,ck; tract of
40 ACRES
on Saa's creek u tract Of
1Tj ACRES
on 1ittlc Birch river: md the undivided
hNlfOfa tu,toi
100 ACRES
IN lhe'wators of Cedar Geek and Sn!, Lick,
e other lm,' hruu.in. 10 Z L. Singleton.
TERMS Ali sal"s ri.n c.yli ~ uGc,t"G
aud three years, purchaser to sivn notes
with good security, hrrring ia'tres, from
'!A'r. mud lien to continue on tie Is, ! Tor
pHymrnI Of purchase mrney
HENRY BtANNON.
ncvl74w Sp, c:al Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
New FlYEl..

The. Cigar NaGUttc,ory Of L Ju'cr lMs
changed, and the firm will hereafter he JMcf
trOs.
We now occupy the room in ~. A. Lewis
building. formerly used Ms n.drns store =,
nHg stock will be larger. than heretofore, as
sc haze now more room, md If the nrsI
ali,y. IIc have everything in the toh0c'
line md We will sell cheap.
Thauklul Tor The iibrrol PIT Onnge 1t
slowed i'll the pasl, We invite You. 10 ph'ran'
lie the new .;Im.
jIiFER BROS.
Weston November 94.-!t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THEcoun.enanccis pa!cand lca'icn-
coInrcd, with occasional fIUshcs, or
a circmnscribcd spot OF one or both
checks ; the eyes bccomcd the Pu.
oils dilatc; an azure scmicirclc runs
along the lower cyclii the nose is ir-
ri;atcL. swclls, and sometimes blceds;
a swelling Of the urpcrlip occasional
h,adIchc, with hummiug or tt!rob'
bug Of the cars ; anunusual secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongnci
breath vcry foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, some.
times v0.ac:oUs. with = Gnowing sen.
sation oft!ic stomach, n others, entire
lygoac fleeing painsintI,s stomach;
occasionaInausca and vomiting; vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at tines costivc;
stools Shiny ; not unFrcq"cntly tinged
with blood belly swollen and hard;
urine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied BY hic-
cough ;coughsomctimes dryand con-
vylsivc; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding Of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symphonic
are found to exist,
DR.. C. MrLANE'S VERAtIFCGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES %oT CONTAIN MERCURY
many form itisan innoccntprepara.
ton. not capable Of doing tic slight
c5! iKjM'yto tic mos! tender infant
The genuine Dr.. McLAHE's VEG
srFveE bears tho signatures Of c.
M:LASE and FLEMING RHQs. or the
wrapper. -:o:-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
FARM F(eEe SALE.

-Four aud O half miles sOulh.wcs Of we;-
ion, containing $50 urgrs-siA lundrcd I'M
der fence, four hundred we'll Sc! in grass,
and 30 acres in wheat q good apple md
Ira,h orchard; we'll watcrvl-scvcral never
falling springs a dwClling-housc contain
ing eight rooms NguQl stable and other
ou;.LuildiaSs; soil aud timber bot good.
For particulars callN, thetnrm, or address,
N. {. JENNINGS,
Eov3slm Weston, W. Va.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Ea9EGr.ZvE

20 ia willie ~il!ioH: far II coH';r''',
-.rfn. be-; restorative and ma15i.r
,Aie lie w"r!,: Es eTrr rr,a.a,e,.
iEilf. GSr rGi%AE rrn Ha:.LG.
E"g' Ir all Dp..b.,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
s,EEE: GEEN.Ap5:..E sC9NNZ

''t'I- 2 - 7 ~ u -
s77Stcrc'ary Of Regents
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15

- - EE = * go.
CaHr. 'a:rtGrih" Usi:ci S'sir. Canals.
81. .,:::- 81. 'T:;i s.. f.:a::!:-:::::. il.
BALD UGInS-EIi.D HEAPS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02
Great Invention ! Jus. Gut /
Something New

For uniting on The same gloss an

For putting on the same gloss and
hard pearl finish to Shirts, Collars, &c,
as when bought new, at a cost Of one
mt per week 1t beats the world
/ With a groenemigrant servant we can
polish Lien equal to any Laundry in
! America. Tt causes the iron to run
smoothly, and prevents rust. 1t
makes an old shirt IooI, new. Tt gives
( the linen such a smooth, glossy finish,
that dust and dirt will not stick
! to it. \ woman can DO her ironing
in one half The time, and the clothes
smell sweet and fresh
Every box of the Cheng Weng con-
tains package of Chinese Washing
Blue from which large 6-ounce Bot
tie Of Liquid Bluing can be made in
one minute without cost if necessary
this can be demonstrated at any time
and it will be seen how quickly the
Blueing is made from the powder, CON
vincing any person that they are ac-
tually getting the price of the Box in
Blueing alone, besides having large
box of the Cheng Weng that will last
a family many months.
1t is the most economical article
that can be used, costing only about
one cent to do the ironing of a large
family. Warranted not to iniure
the clothes, but will make them last
much longer, because the do not have
to go through the wearing out process
of Washing and starching so often. 1t
gives the linen such a smooth, glossy
surface, that the dust and dirt will
not adhere to it, 50 that it will keep
clean much longer Even would it
keep clean no longer the beautiful
gloss finish which is impaired is sufIi-
cient inducement to BRING it into gen
cal use, The Polish IS packed in a
sil0e box, containing "a Lo4enges
i" "uicN Will last an ordinary family six
months
The Cheno Wen9 Chinese Washing
Blue f.2m Hong Kong IS wi Lout any
doubt the best in +1c void. II new
er settles when ir water, and contains
ten times the amou0y Of Di4eio2 prop /
orty Vi ordinary bottle oluo7g.
Give it one trial and you will al
ways use it,
Each box contains 80 cents worth OF
polish which is sold at As,it Itica
thirty cents per boz.
Beware OF Travelling swind.ers
who will offer yOR 70 u9rN4 article for /
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02
He Has An Axe 10 Grind"

Franklin says: When | was a little
boy | remember one cold winter
morning, | was accosted by smiling
man, with an axe on his shoulder.
MY pretty boy said he, has your
father a grindstone?' ?'
eyes sir, said I.
"Iou are fine little fellow" said
he. "Will you let me grind my axe
on it?"
Pleased with the compliment of a
fine little fellow" "Oh yes sir, I
answered it is down in the shop"
And will You, my man, said he pat
ting me on the head, get me little
hot water?'
How could | refuse? ran and
soon brought him a kettle full.
Chow old are you, and what's your
name 2" continued he without waiting
for a reply. I'm sure you're one of
the finest lads that | have ever seen.
Will you just turn few minutes for
me ?"
Tickled with the aattery, like fool
[ went to work, and bitterly did l
rue the day. 1t was a new axe, and
| toiled and tugged til | was almost
tired to death. The school bell rang,
and could not get away. Ny hands
were blistered and it was not half
ground. At length however the axe
was sharpened, and the man turned
to me with:
"Now, you little rascal, you We
played the truant scud to school or
you'll get it I"
Alas, thought I, it is hard enough
to turn grindstone this cold day, but
now to be called little rascal was too
much. tsank deep into my mind and
often have I thought of it since.
When see man aattering The peo-
pie, making great professions Of at
Jachment to libe-t ty, who is in private
HE tyr.nt, mothlnks look out, good .
people, that fellow would set you turn
ing grind stones.
When I see a man lifted into ofice
by party spirit, without single quail
.hcaton to render him either respect
able or useful, alas methinks, delud-
cd people, yon are doomed to turn a
griudatone d season for a BOBBY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02
Superstition.

A anacea, or ''cure all, ~ is one of
the myths OF the age Of superstition.
Dr. f. Y. Pierce does not recon-. md
any one or even his whole list Of stand
ard remedies as adequate to cure ey-
cry disease. For severe lingering
coughs, bronchial, throat, and lung
Diseases he believes his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is unsurpassed, but it
will not cure you if your lungs are
are half wasted by consumption. The
Discovery not only exercised a potent
influence over pulmonary affections
by reason of its pectoral properties,
but possesses also the most valuable
OF blood-cleansing properties, and is
therefore sovereign remedy in blood
and skin affections. But while it will
cure scrofulous and other ulcers or
sores, blotches, pimples, and eruptions,
it will not cure cancer, nor does its
manufacturer claim any such merit
for it as is done by proprletors Of 9th
er blood cleansing medicines, who dis
honestly try to deceive the afflicted
into the belief that their preparations
will accomplish impossibi)ities. By
reason of its real intrinsic merit it has
a sale surprising that of any other
blood and cough medicine.
THE UNITED STATES, according to
recent statistics, leads the world in it's
means of speedy communication be-
tween remote sections, its lines Of
railway exceeding those of Russia,
Turkey, Germany, Austria, Great
Britain, France and Italy combined,
the total mileage OF the United States
being nearly $4,000 miles, against
rs, 20 miles in the countries named
l. ct Russia has more than double the
population Of the United States, Ger
many about two mlIIions greater, and
Great Britain, France and Austria
sovorally about two millions less tnan
this country.
TIE brief correspondence between
Secretary Sherman and Mr., HAYES is
the keynote of a true reform in the
civil service. If the principles laid
down in the letter O. Mr. Hayes are
carried out, the corruptions, ineaicien-
oioa and costIiness Of our civil service
viii be lesaened. 1t is not fair to ex-
poct everything at once. So great a
work as rootlngout the vested vices Of
our administrative machinery canno
be done all at once. it tai kes time, III d
inasmurh as Mr. Hayes, Mr.. Sherman
and MFR. Shurz have gone to work at it
in the right spirit, their labors and
difficulties should be appreciated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02
Independent Journalism.

We hear great deal about person.
al and impersonal journalism, and
many sentences, bristling with world
ly wisdom, are written to prove that
either the one or the other is the gem
uine article. 1t seems to be forgotten,
however, in the controversy, that
both spring up in the same soil and
flourish vigorously, side by side, in
the Same locality. In a neighboring
city two of the most successful news
papers are diametrically opposed to
each other in character, the one inn
personal and the other the reverse,
and yet they both largely lead their
contemporaries in circulation, and
claim to be more universally read
than all others combined. One thing
is certain, that the average reader
cares but little, if anything at all,
about the personality Of the owner,
editor or publisher of a Journal. Who
he is, or what he is, is matter Of but
triaing moment. What is wanted is
a good, reliable newspaper, one that
is honest and Independent, and never
fears to speak the truth no matter
whom it may please or offend. Of
course such journals often run counter
to popular prejudice that have almost
become laws by long continued usage;
but this cannot be avoided, as proper
criti ism of men 8 actions and opinions
is imperatively demanded by the spir-
it Of the age. It, therefore. not unfre
quently happens that the utterances
of a newspaper, even when directed
toward good morals and the main tain
ance Of law, excite hostile feelings in
the breasts of those who prefer con-
tinuance OF the evil sought to be check
ed rather than have a curtaime ent
Of their revenues. This is natural
in the present constitution Of socie ty.
Men do not greatly object to see the
Coring o. their neighbor's OK, hnt it is
quite another matte. whom the sport
ZONES nearer homo. tt they sud-
denly become indignant. reaten to
stop the offending nov &per thai
called their spade spad ID do a
number Of very foois 4lngs, OF
which they are heartily aamed in
their calner reasoniug moments.
In the meantime, whiie yhe heather
rage and the people imagine vain
things the journalistic wheel goes
round as usual, undisturbed by the
harmless fly upon its dusty tire, and
with each revolution covers new
ground in its progressive journey.
The journal that respects itself and
wishes to command the respect Of 9TH
ers, pays no heed whatever to the sui
len cries Of those who assail its action,
not because it is wrong, but because
it fails to feed their greed of gain.
Truth is often forced 10 run her race
with leaden heels, but if she be faith
full to her trust, and keep bravely on
regardless Of the angry clamors
around her, she will surely overtake
swift footed error, and on the home
stretch win the victor's wreath
Baltimore Gazette
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02

ORANGE COUNTY.

No. &b5.--14I acres, "C}ree1WoOd,
one of the niccst farms to be has. l4t4l
&0rdoasvilIe, extending thcreIrom to thC
Southwest Mountain, lying largely on The
Turnpike and Grange Courthouse roads
N1a~i"" 4Ite iars", "tWo-sJolT ooah',
G"t...ne,' containing tea rooms, grounds
ns5,..i'ab KIN any 4aanJlty o. sh&d' ,
- ',, > ';'' '','..- @ ..'.'''''7 "'., s'''''' 1
5.'s M Vs. "'''' ,'',' ',.I'
,- .'''' .... ''s'''','4 o ,'',5',t'
' , f, % 9I',' .l ''''0 I,'"l,.'~ - .,,. ., n'''
l.I ',a',i'i, 'o''' ':'E '''.' '',J "
,,I ''t. 5.:, &',.' ''. ,'I, a. ,'.,,S ]
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02

A Dream-L and City.


Sometimes the gu"rllnd gates
OF The Unseen on ut,t'ru ,ingcs roll,
And in deep dreams Of zig 1t the troubled
soul,
In bright brief vision, sees the glory of hi:
goal.
Some angel, watchful, kind,
Stoops for the moment from his kindrev
band,
Reaches, through vail of sleep, pitying
hand,
And leads the Dreamer forth into fairer
land.
SUCH boon to me was given.
Thusto my sorrow came sweet release
Sleeps magic touches gave to pam sur
cease;
And forth my spirit passed into transcend
ent peace.
A city beautiful
Shone on my vision. Palaces of white
And gleming marble, in MONDAY light
Gliltered along wide streets with pearly
pavenents bright.
Amaranth and asphodel
Above each pilared door their blossoms
hung;
From every mansion mystic music rung,
For Poes1e was here the only voice and
tongue.
High Il the city's nidst
Arose Il Temple, as the sunset bright
vi flame-like splcndor, dazzling to the
sight
Arch, column, altar, glowel with an inter
ior light
This is the shrine of Song"
voice beside me uttered This her
home,
Her chosen dwelling Hither none may
But her beloved, her own. Fame's wor-
shippers are dumb
Forth from heg temple flows
Perpetual inspiration. Glorious themes
Break on the vision in cxstatic CLEANS.
Embodied here the bard Loho!ds his rurlst
dreams
"Aithcr the minstrels ihiong-
l he Masters wearing lauteIs centur;ca a}d
Bards who the hupslrings snIole with
fingers .3d
And they whose softer lays with Elte. Iag
lips were told
Nor they alone whose brows
On earth the Ftcior's sparkling wreath
have worn;
These, too, whom Fate of every bliss
L,ttl shOrn,
Save OF tne ma enIess boon-tnat they were
singers born"
Even as he spoke t.,crc rolled
from out tMat inner sal. ME of soua.
Eacu outer voice the ,Il.u,,t. bore aion..
The angel al nly siue X poIdeu 1t.n and
strong.
"fhis is iude d MY homer
cried, "iIere every 9 lei | may forget
Here, even lor u!c, are peace a4.a Iuplt.!,
met"
My guide, in tender voice replied, Not
yet"
ihc dream Nas at an end;
Yet in its light | walked through many
days,
Seeing no darkness in them, for my gaze,
A.umlned once, still burned with the cells-
,jal rays
Now, singing as | 60,
LltIie l heed, although the path i long.
Light from above hath made my splrlt
strong.
1t is enough to be the humblest child of
Song.
And | will be content
To love her for herself; with homage
sweet
10 sing unheard, unanswered, at her feet,
Till i'll some other lie l make my song
COmnlcte
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02

WISHING to pay h, enc a COM
pliment, q gentleman remarked II
hear you have a ver industrious
wife" yes" replied the friend,
with q melancholy smile, "sAe's never
idle, she's always finding something
for me to do. F."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-06-02
ALBEMARLE COUNTY

ALBEMARLE q COUNTY.
No. 438.-Twenty six ARES of land
suitable for fruit culture, about one mile
distan' from North Garden Depot, Virgin
ia Midland railroad. 1t is rarely the case
that so small a piece of laad, as well loDat
ed as this, is offered for sale, and the adj
vantages Of this locality, to say nothing OF
the fine quality Of the land in this section
combined, make the chance GOOD one
price-low, and terms very accommodate
ing.
40 Acres, part Of Rio, six miles
good frame dwelling, = ith eight rooms
good ont houses, large orchard OF some 800
fruit trees, choice selections; excellent place
for a country store. Price, $2,J0O, one.
third cash; the balance i'll one and two years
with interest.
No. 455.-500 acres of Southwest
mountain land, two miles distant from
Charlottesville, adjoining the farm Of r. I.
Omohundro and others; wood and water in
abundance, no buildings Those who Wisi
good land near 20 charlottesville, on aud
near to the main county road, Low have an
opportunity of sHilin@ themselves, cIthel
in large or small parcels, on most teasona-
bic terms.
No. 422.-"Pleasant Hu," All
acres, two miles from Red IIli depot; som,
e. acres cleared, and 20D in wood Farm
intiy walercd. Excellent Grass land
FWo.story brick dwelling and frame at
ttctn.cnt, containing some eight rooms ani
passages. Pump Of water in the yard
Farm in GOOD order Good out-buildin@s
BARN, stables, etc 0rahard ialr Pnc