davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
THE EVENING NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS.
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured mo humbus by One
Month's usage OF Dr.. Gouiard's celsbrssd In.
fAiiibls Fit Powderp. To convince sufferers
that these powders will do all We claim ior
them, We will send them By mail. post paid, o
trial bog A Df. 0oulard IL ,hs only ply sieisn
that has ever made this diseass sps eial study.
PsrmAnsntiy Cared By the use of thess Pow
dsfs, ws Will guarantee q Permanent Cure In
eytry case. of hsfund yon All money Expended.
All sufferers should g,vsthes Powdsrs an tariy
Trial. and be convinced Of their curative pow.
Price, for iarre boz, $500. or four bosss for
5000. sent By mall 10 aLy part of the United
slaies " Canada On reeeipt OF price. W by ex.
prsss, Z. U. ID. Address.
ASH a. ROBBINa,
800 ruit.n strest. brooklyn, MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
A C0nPllCAIED CASE,

esntiemss, Ny ess b briefly E. fonSy,,, ihsvs
s yss , sSs T q n; ~ y, sss.s
tissnmsly icfns q ssi Ssss,s Ss,ss -; % y.
ssse sssa. % @ a J: ,iSs sss . fsi u ss,srrss
niiter .. 10 inlars ny sense o. sssr,nS ard oomp,
lni ny throat before could sleep. EVER one OF
lhess dsfressins symptoms hss eisappeartd undef
ne use Of not qnits three bottise "a sAnyo.ps
have 10 <ihmatie syriptoms, m coash. no drcp-
piass In tho ,hnIst, no he sdaehr. and In eysry vy
effects cf the Cuss ON nv ,ppette. my kldneys.
and. In met, every part ef ny sy..en WIS, hss
R,n,e.L Gus.; y,,J rs'9ss9ailE IAynrycI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
Iudorssd bv \ Prominent Drusgiss.

Thereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence paIchssed
the RADICAL Culn OF me. and from tins 10 time
made me familiar with ha eaes. fbsiisvs hs state
nent to be true IN every particular: . ..-
lIEcnBrne. Oct. IL JAZZ r. pEi.pi'
Zach p.esage contains Dr.. sanfcrds Improved
Inh .llns Tuhs and tun dructioAs Tor its use in all
esss. Price 3i. For saie By al Wholesale and ".
tail Druggists and dealers througi?nt the uhited
States aud Canadss. .wEkks a PDrIEli QenerA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

Nov digs the bog the garden plot
with energy intsnse.
UntiI he bags . tribe Of worms.
Ard then he skiy- the fence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18
]. U. HALL, NJ. ..
Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE AND RKsID8NCRi
opvssiss The "newsm 0asss hain. 9
0sla uiil. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

A WOODWARD : BRowSn
"A PIANO. .ussd bat few HX8V
months. for rent. Apply q Mn W. yu
Nos's Millinery Store. ~ South stFest
Virginia City. OF at q. ". Hall Co.'S nsvs
'fsIs' jsisif ~ nam 'u'f iE'P 4. 'PPAssoss. Ass...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-18

m Can make money fast q work for ne tban
" q anything elss. Capital no. required; We
viii start you. ti2 per day II homo made ~
The Industrious. Men. tomen. boys and girls
wanted svsryvhere 20 voth for us. New 10 the
TINA Costly oat1t and tsrms tree. Address
uht ens TRus co.. Augusta, Maine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

STRAIN, 10 estimated by the writer at from s.
OoO. 900 to 300, 900 mon, OF whom 1 300 600 be.
long to tho regular army and land Wobr.
Owing to Improvements which have been made
In the details of the mobilization scheme since
the war OF lS7o-71, the writer calculates that
In three weeks the whole of the regular army
could ba concentrated on tho French frontier,
while in another three weeks tie fourth bat
tslions and six divisions of landwehr troops
could be brought up into line, the total
strength Of the invading army being thus
raised to about 900 600 men. The mobilization
Of the second levy Of troops could not be be.
gun until the tenth week bat by the end OF
added to the field fnros. raising the strength Of
these latter to 10000, leaving still 200 600
recruits.
The practical results of Bismarok's interior
policy consist not only in the expulsion of
bisbops and priests, of nnps and mate CONTRA
tsrnitifs, not only in the closing of Catholic
schools and hospitals, but also in the rearing
mp Of o whole race Of M AlefAotors snch rs never
existed in Prussia before. According to ofioial
statistics. the following crimes were commit
ted in the country from 1871 to 1875;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
HOW NEB YORK BROKERS CELEBRATED
CHRISTMAS EYE
FISH HORNS, CAKE walk, FOOT BALL, ETC

FISH HORNS, CAKE WALK, FOOT BALL, ETC.
The New York Stock EXCHANGE was CON-
verted on the 24th of Dec. into g flrst. elaes
variety theatre, and the annual holiday
frolic was INDUCED in by alarge and strong
force of the members. The galleries were
crowded with spectators, many of whom
were ladies, and q favored few of the fair
sex were admitted to the floor of the Ex-
change for the fret time in its history. The
opening exercises commenced by the free
distribution and very free tuning-up of
about three hundred ish horns. When the
orchestra had obtained a proper degree of
volume and discord q consignment of gre
tesque masks and rubber footballs was ap-
portioned among the performers, and Q
game of foot ball according to the Rugby
rules was started. The only departure
from the rules was the smashing by j. R.
Hatstead of three chandelier globes on the
rostruH, and the consequent collapse Of the
President of the board, owing to the ball
cushioning all over him. The remainder
of the globes being removed the feot balls
were safely kicked into the galleries among
the ladies, where they bounced from hat to
hat. AT the close of the game the floor
WIS cleared to a certain extent and 8 cake
walk was arranged. The entries were
Handsome Pondir, Champion Walter DA.
Wis, st. Charles de Barwell, Sherwood,
Chief of the Scalpers, Denny the Thin,
Mccormick the Fat, Dan Starr, Doubleday,
Drummond, Mendes Nathan, Crosstown
Cary and o. Wheeler. The latter, owing
to a Misrepresentation after the entries had
been announced, started TO walk to Albany.
The final walk was make by Big Triechel,
ak feet five, and Little Combs, four feet
two. 1t was decided that all of the walk
ers had won the cake, and it was equally
divided among them. The performance
concluded with the lassoing and tambling
about of the older members by the youpg
mopstrations, was considered by the ladies
present to be the most com nendable of all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
RESTORATION OF THE CARMELTTE
ORDER IN SPAIN.
London Tablet.

An are acquainted with the sad events
which led to the suppression of Religious
Orders in Spain. AS the Carmeiite Order
was one of the most numerous, SO was it
one of the greatest seffsrers. Not q single
house was left to it, lt was deprived even
of the shrines of St. Teresa and st. John of
the Cross.
Now, however, a better order of things
has begun, and we are allowed to return to
some of our old monasteries. AZ might be
expected, these monasteries are now in q
dreadful state, some half ruined, others
almost totally destroyed, while in some in
stances the churches have been profaned
and turned to other purposes.
Amongst the most interesting of these
m0nasteries which We have just recovered
are Avila, the birthplace, and Alba de Tor
mes, the tomb of st. Teresa. Also Sepo-
via, where rests the body, still iucorrupt, of
st. John of the Gross. All these houses are
in a most wretched condition, and will re-
quire large Gums, l will not say to repair
them, but to make them even fit for hsbi-
tation. 0 wing to the late civil war and the
failure of the crops for several years in sue.
cesslon, the resources of the country ere
exhausted, especially in this neighbour God,
depending as it does almost entirely on
on what its fields prodace. Under these
circumstances am reluctantly obliged to
appeal to the charity of Catholics in other
countries. 81. Teresa and st. John of the
Sross are known ali over the word, and
am sure they have many devout clients in
England who will be only too glad to chow
their devotion by contributing a trifle to-
wards the restoration of these venerable
places, hallowed by the presence in life and
death of st. Teresa and st. John of the
Cross. These great saints will not fail to
reward abundantly every one whose gen.
erosity shall have enabled as to give them
fitting honor in the land of their birth.
If all who wear the scspHlar would each
send tri1e we should soon have sufficient
funds. l need not add that every one who
shall contribute, in however small degree,
to this holy work will have share in the
Masses, prayers, and other good works of
the whole Carmelite Order, but especially
OF the destitute brethren in Spain. Thank
ing you befoEehAnd foE y0nE Kindness, I als,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
DEATH OF 4 DLsTYNG ULSHED C<ruo,.
AUTHOR. nuLl
Liverpool CAthello rlmou, p,o.,

Liverpool Catholic Times. Dec q,
We have to announce the death. 49,
rather prolonged illness, of Mr. r. ,'e q
III. Marshall, of SurbitOn, Kines.o. W
Thames. Mr.. Marshall WAS q con9a,. 70
graduated at Cambridge in 1sa0 H. az
| man, and became Vicsr of wsIiov.i;SIy
Willis. While holding this cura hs
and published Notes on the En;. wlo.e
Polity of the Holy Catholic hssSopa
learned work in which he cless,. a u,-s
lished the truth that the episconai sa SssAo!
Government was the only one approvss q q
ancient tunes. About the year iS4s III ~ -
received into the Catholic Church. ana - -
subsequently appointed one of her Mo-
ty's inspectors of schools. He devoted hin.
self largely to literature, for which q faei,
and trenc6ant pen, ripe iearnine. ana , dss.
enthusiasm, eminently fitted him. Amoosl
his works may be named Is Christian M.
sions," "My Clerical Friends," and Is P,a
testant journalism" "My Clerical Friends
alone ia sufficient to make great reput..
ton for it's author. Independent of ths,.
remarkable intellectual Efforts, he contri.
buted literally to newspapers and periodi
Gals, both Catholic and secular.
On personal grounds we have abuudap.
cause to deplore his loss. Bot we noun
him also for the gap his demise leaves n
the ranks of those writers who have. 90 n
say, made the renaissance of British Catbo.
lie literature. and who are but slende,
cohort at the best. He could i'll be spared
aud will be keenly missed. Few. indeed
there are possessing go many Of the 70.
quisite gifts, and 30 potent in their uss.
Away beyond the Atlantic aud across the
European continent, thinking men read tbs
creations of his brain and prize them. He
paid two visits to the United States. and
won golden opinions there. His lectures
were educational feasts. In the spring Of
1871. SO great was his popularity, that
handsome presen tatioR was made to him.
and the bishop and clergy of Philadelphia,
anxious to enlist learning like bis, offered
him professorship in their college, and the
editorial chair of the Catholic STANDARD
The Holy Father, in recognition of his
talents and services conferred upon him the
Order of St. Gregory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

If there be one necessity more pressing than
another among the minor details If business
practice, it is the need of good, clear, oompre-
hensi6le penmanship. We believe that pro-
Rress has, indeed, gone 30 far rs to reject for
ever the ridiculous bAlderdRsh that Ell great
men have been POOR writer's. In our history,
without going any farther, the proof has been
in the 0ther direction. The siguers of the
Declaration OF independence were, almost
without exception, good penmen, and no one
who has ever seen the bold, round, manly Gig
natures of Washington, Hancock and Frank
lin, will readily forget them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
Messrs. E. H. Adams & Bro, 5s4 Magazine

Messrs. E. II. Adams 81 Bro, 594 Magazine
street, have stock Of goods expressly selected this
season, which they Offering at very reasonable
prices OF the superior excellence AID perfect suita-
bity OF their goods 10 the tastes Of psople the
ladies OF New Orleans have long since expressed =
worry decided and favorable opinion by wing upon
the firm largo ShATe of their patronage. Nor could
this be otherwise for the head Of the is one
the most experienced dry goods In the South Mr.
E. H. Adams. whom q knowledge of people enables
TO suit to dot In all their wants. and whose groateSt
desire Ia to paos within the reach all oasses
goods that can be seeured. Let lady friends ex
amino Adams stock before making purchased else
who're.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
THE CAUSE OF THE LILLIAN CRISIS

The telegraph has been telling us of late
about row ia the Italian Parliament
wherein the Government has been severely
handled on the subject of the inviolabiIity
of private telegrams. The last foreign
! mails explain it all. All telegrsphic de-
| of the Interior, and it has been shrewdiy
thought for some time past tbst Signor
Nicotera WAS in the habit of taking from
private dispatches important political news
and OF communicating it to his pet papers.
On Tuesday, the 4th, respectable Russian
family at Rome received the folio wing de-
| spatch:
Orohanis. We are going With Alexis TO see
The Cars name happens to be Alexander
and two of his sons happen to be called
Vladimir and Alexis, 90 Signor Nicotera
jumped to the conclusion that one of the
Grand Dukes had been wounded, and
promptly communicated this important
piece of news to the Italia and Bersaqliere
OF Rome and the Nasione of Florence.
only these three papers of all in Europe
contained this startling piece of news next
day, and no two of the three stories
were quite alike. The Italia had this 10
cal tom:
al ct Bogot that the Grand Duke Vladimir, the
second son of the Ozar, has been wounded the
Gay before yesterday Sunday near Orchanie
by ball In the knee. The wound is extreme
ly serious. The Emperor is expected, who is
coming to visit the wounded man"
The BerSdgliere had a special despatch
from Bucharest conveying the news as fol.
lows:
"The Grand Duke vladimir was wounded
on Sunday in the knee near OrohAnia by q ball.
Inc Wonnd Is most serious. The Emperor is
expected"
The Nasione went in for a special also,
its correspondent declaring that the Grand
Duke Vladimir had been wounded in the
thigh; that his father and brother were
expected hourly, but it wac feared that am
p1tatiou of the leg would be necessary.
Tho publication of this "news" in the
three special organs of the Home Depart.
ment naturally created much excitement,
and when it was found that the Grand
Duke had not been wounded, but that the
son of Russian resident of Rome, had
the conclusion was Inevitable that some
one in Slgnor N,cotera's office had stolen
the cootents OF the private despatch and
given it to the papers. When interpe!lat
In Pariiement, Sgnor Nicotera gave su
answer which nobody believed, to the
effect that perhaps Geographic clerk was
to blame, but that he would inquire into
the matter. The offense being particu-
iarly heinous one (sincs both the secrecy of
the telegram and the rsceiver's property in
it had been violated), and coming just
after the detention and mutilation OF tele-
grams from correspondents who had been
at the Mentone celebration and had re-
ported sOme violent anti Austrian speeches,
no end of scandal was caused, and the re-
suit OF it was that on Saturday week the
Chamber barely supported the Govern
ment on the question of the teiegraphs, and
on another vote, taken Immediately after
wards, defeated 1t, compelling Signor De-
preEiS to reorgsuiEe it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

SOUTHERN BANK.-Eisewhe in the columns
Of to dHys STAR publish the result OF annual
election Of directors Of thIS solid old banking netu
ton. The reelection Of the old Board proves the
sAtisfaction OF the stockholders with their excellent
management. OF course, Mr.. Thomas Layton was
unanimously reelected to the Presidency position
has long filed with - himself and satisfaction
to all who have business relations with the Bank and
prOht tthe stockholders. In proof Of this last fact
semiannuA dividend Of4 per cent. hes been declared
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

DEsPoNDENCT.-The most perilous hour of
o persons life is when he is tempted to de.
spond. The mRu who loses his courage loses
all ; there Is no moro hope of him than of q
dead man; but it matters not how poor he may
bs, how mnch pushed by circum stances, how
mach deserted by friends, how much lost to
the world, if he only keeps his courage, holds
up his head, works on with his hands and
with unoonquerhble will determines to be and
to do what becomes q man, all will be we'll. Il
is nothing outside of him that kills bnt what
is within that makes OF unmRkea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

-dea. Sir yons humble and ohsaieet I.
want In Christ. ~
FRAY PEDRO JOSE DE JESUS NAM.
An .9;. VICAR Provincial
Carmeiite Fathers ~, Church street u
sington, London, w. Asn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

ATTENTION HoUsEKEEPERs.-If you want .
good, economical tea, call NesSrs. n. Hogan Co,
6S1 Magazine street. and try their celebrated Family
Tea, at SiKty cents . pound. 1t Ia recommended by
all who have used it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

we take great pleasure in showing goods
vhsth0r You buy or not" is what Lazy Brothers,
eos1as GA1aGinS and ST. Andrew. kiasly aAy to tho
Puelio ThsESf0rs call aad satilsg your Suziesity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

full line Of ladies' and gentlemsn's furnish.
ing GOOda ct Lsvy 3rOthsr OSgasr Masaslns and 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

MORNING SrAR O1FfcI,
Friday, January 4, lS1aj
FMAhcIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papcr- to 10 pa
cent per annum Al do. u to IS; second grade TO-
first class mortgage do TO 10 per cent per annu
ond grade to :; Gold IC2E TO 1881, american eilya
half dollars and Mexican dollars nominal, Comraeca
Sterling $50 to 1904 bank do 1881 the bank check
ing rate on New York 10 Per discount and CON
mercial sight at Tie.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-30
The Silver Business.

1t is now evident tha, the great sill.
yer kings Of the Pacific slopo are t,
encounter opposition in this silver bust.
ness Tha bill had no sooner passed
than one foreign house in this city Of.
fercd the Treasury S5.OoO,OOO. to be
bought in I.oudon or Germany, aud
delivered ihcreerom to the United
States a, lower figure than the Bon,
auz1 people had offered for. That
81 900. 900 or ,hcreabuu,s, has hc"n
purchased in l4Omlan. (Gr the uai'l'
States Treasury account Elbows that
this offer, or su,.e OTHER foreign offer,
vas accepted. Tie i!urcpcan houses
vii! buy simYly an commission, "
and thi, hriagS the thing down to
tine p0iat. A. present there is not
silver cn"ush in our owl markets to
cO"pe'c with the supply abroad, and
London has this week, as result. TN
drrEOld US.
Washington advioes represent thst
the proposed silver certificate: will full
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-30
Mr. Je flerson Davis on the Late Pope.

Tho Cleveland (0hio) Catholic
Universe quotes from personal letter
to its editor. from Mr.'Jeffersoh Davis,
the following tribute to Plus lX:
~ grieve with you over the deccasc
Of the great aud nObly.goOd Pin Mono
In common with all who honor true
pIe'y. ,hut which bcgets universal
charity, feel the loss which the
Christian world has sustained il tue
departure Of this grand exemplnr; but
| have personal obligations added to
tho common cause for mourning YOU
have mentioned many characteristic
acts Of that sublime man Let me add
one, Of which you might not otherwise
learn, for it was Us privately as it Wa
graciou,ly done. When our war was
closed 10 the defeat OF the South. md |
was incarccratcd with treatment thr
most nCedlessly rigorous, if not design
eddy cruel when the invention Of
malignants was taxed to its utmost to
fabricatc stories 10 defamc and drgrr0Ic
TIC in the estimation IF mankind Wien
time servers n, home. US well us "Orond
joined in the cry with which The
isHohlc ever pursue tho victim. a
voice came from afsr TO cousuir aud
cheer me in my solitary captivity, Til"
Holy father sent TO me his likeness,
aud beneath !; was written, BY bis own
hand. tho comforting invitation our
Lord gives to all who are oppressed, i"
these words: 'vsHitc at me omH's Q@i
hbOu''is, Ct ego rsfeiam ros, Diet
Domsn"s II chapter Of St. Matthew,
Goth verse :: Come uu,o the sll gel
that labor and arc heavy laden, and !
will give sou rest y That tho i"'srip-
ton was photographic was uttcsIed by
al Cardinal Barnabo,. December,
1857 under his seal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-30
RAILROAD.
From Pitt,barg TO C!arksbarx

ED. SEws.-ln your paper Of March
sud fud report Of The meeting held
in the interest Of tho Rail Road Tram
l'it,sburg to Clarksburg. Allow hit
TO give you the joy of the prep Ct Of
the building Of this very imr"r'ant
rnad-important to yours Ives An Il
stnuis aud US proposed, bu' 'r'' con.
tideut that The prospect l. Of vastly
more Importance than .nmpara
lively little object Of rcachIos Pitts
burgh for your SECTION a'i thus rid
yourselves of the burdens Imposed by
the B. 4 q Il X.
The road from CIark,bYrg to WeS-
ton il u very important LUX in chain
Of which think eau safely sly would
be tn, making Of the coln'ir- through
which it will pass. and eau further
say that those counties ate alive to the
value Of such chain IN the nsrlveS.
and will without doubt put 'h"ir shout
ders to the wheel and carry M the
great work.
Lct The Rad you tropp"' e built
and then extend it through W, ot"m to
GleuviIIc in GIlmer county. A'n"Id,.
bury III Calhoun coun y. Sp"nrrr ant
Walton in Rouue county. anrl thn:r
to Charleston, there rouncct"r WI.
the 9 4 q. Il. H.. uni BY .,
LUX VI ahou, l2 uiIc. ,l'.r y a
The rr"p'-' II road t."n '.I} 3, 'ss',
pulls.
BJ t., rc'r rLai''-rr -. +
reached :.om v .i,H mo2rl, .,.,rH
lcss than H., r,lr,
1t viii frn hr.ArH iii.mrr, Cal
houn itoacr and KuunwhA couutirs,
which ur-,i oni SIP IN say, are some
IF III h.>J cnunllt. in the State nuI
apuudlnriy able to build The r"ud.
y "ru"ry subscription Of 80 UeO per
mih, ar say aa average Of - mIic,
rc' county would be about Sl32,u 100
I'r each county, and | an sure that
either Of ,heJc eNuutir, would &c VII
liug to nee. its share.
Let those counties hold convrurwt'
and send delegates 10 meet with a.. :.
gentlemen alrcady "ppOIn'ed Tor y"u'
rOad, aud then issue county bonds. suy
for ~ years aud make sIukiug fund
for their pay ment, aud tue S"rG is
,iouu aud L. cOuulids will at.hr ,ud
Of 20 years not know that the road c'H
them anything.
As OH RAIL RolDEG
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-30
MNGML NoTISES.
Brick House and Land
Near Weston for Sale.

Under decree Of the County Conr. Of
Lewis county, rendered on the llth oil Feb
ruary, 1878, in tho c.s. of Z. N. Hale
againt Domin'ck Sweepy aud otherP, ! will
sell at public auction, 10 the highest bidder,
In fro ut of tie coast House Of Lewis coun-
ty, on the LIST day of April, 1875 that being
tho arst day Ofthr Apr! County Court, a
parcel of
8 ACRES aud o. POLES Of LAND.
lying Obcut one mile above the lowu oil
" es, on, th. Wsjtoi III 'iIun irlee
Turnpike and the Be't4Fork river, on which
is good
BRICK HOUSE.
TFRMS.-A tredit OfG, . and IL msnrhsr
the purchaser 10 give notes with good Sc
curity bearing interest from date.
HENRY BRANN0N,
mar9lw Commissioner.