davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
AN ESTATE DIVIDED BY LOT.
How a Property of Six Millions
Was Apportioned Among Ten

| was AppOrtiOheu AV"e ",
Heirs.
Mention was made yesterday q
the lottery scheme for the partition
of lands between heirs, and 1t wa'
supposed that the division OF the
Bailey estate was made in this way
for the first time in this State. Il
| appears, however, that one OF the
largest estates in Missouri was par
titioned in 1863-64, under the di.
rection of Mr.. Britton A. Hill, coun-
selor for the estate of Peter Lindell.
the real estate whereof was valued
at about $6,O0O,OO0. There were ten
heirs, each one being entitled to one
tenth of the estate. By virtue OF a
contract executed for that purpose
between the heirs the city and coun-
ty lots, comprising the whole es-
tate, we're accurately surveyed, num-
bered and plated by William II Coz
zens, ESQ.,, and each lot was APP
praised by Commissioners Charles K.
Dickson, James T. Sweringen and
Charles H. Peck. They then di-
vided the lots into 10 equal shares
and each share was bound with its
plats and streets and descriptive
calls. On the day of the allotment,
in 1854, the heirs met in the unfin-
ished room in the second story at the
southeast corner of the first Lindell
Hotel. The 10 numbers Of the
shares were written on the respective
shares from 1 to 10 by the counselor
the 10 numbers were written on 10
square pieces of paper and placed In
a hat; the names of the heirs were
written on 10 other square pieces OF
paper and placed in another hat.
Neither one of the heirs knew the
contents of either one of the bound
volumes containing the several shares.
When all was ready crippled boy
beggar, passing on Washington ave-
nue., was called in, blindfolded under
protest, and directed to draw one pa
per from each nat, thus designating
the heir and the number of the share,
and to contip1e until the drawing OF
lots was completed. The blind.
folded boy was released and bright
tears glistened in his eyes as 10
golden half-eagles were dropped into
his hand and he was told that he
had completed the division of the
great Lindell estate to the satisfac-
ton Of all the heirs then present.
st. Louis Paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
MIR. DOVEY'S APPOINTMENT
ONLY TEMPORARY.

The Elko Independent of a recent
date, in an article on the State Uni
versity, copies portion of the article
on the same subject which recently
appeared in the TIMES, and makes
the following explanation:
In regard to the point made in
the above article that Mr.. Dovey's
appointment was in contravention of
the spirit of the law quoted, consid-
ering the fact that Mr.. Dovey's APP
pointment was merely to fill a tenn
porasy vacancy, and that no other
suitable person could be procured at
the time for the place, we do not con-
slider that there was any improperly
in the appointment. 1t of course
now rests with the newly-elected Re-
gents whether change shall be made
in the position or not. And it is the
indispensable duty of the Regents
to make an earnest endeavor to get
the best man for the position that
can be procured for the money; that
personal, political, and every other
consideration except the good of the
institution should be disregarded
1t is not proper that any hasty
change should be made in this mat.
ter, but ample time should be taken
to ascertain what persons there are
from among whom selection may
be made of man to occupy the
position.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
DEAD OR In A TRANCE 7
The Remarkable Condition Of a
Young Woman in York State

The residents of Fort Edward ara
excited over the case of Miss Annie
Carter, which has thus far evinced
phenomenal features. Last Friday
evening she was attending a social
entertainment, and during the fes-
tivities was exceedingly vivacious
and apparently in excellent health
and temperament. Suddenly the
lady fell to the floor, suffering from
an evident faint. A physician was
called and pronounced her dead from
heart disease, and preparations were at
once commenced for the funeral and
interment. 1t was noticed that the
body retained healthful hue, the
cheeks showed traces of color and
the flesh looked the same as when she
was alive. The body also continued
warm and the limbs flexible, and the
muscles showed only slight rigidity.
The funeral arrangements were post
poned. Several physicians have con-
suited ON the case, but are unable to
decide whether the lady is dead or
in a trance. She has been in the
same condition during one week.
There is no pulsation or heartbeat
perceptible, neither does the scien-
tific apparatus indicate blood-heat
temperature about the body. The
flesh when pinched changes color,
but returns to the same shade as that
of a we'll person. Thousands of
people from the surrounding districts
have visited the premises, and the in
terest is great in the case. The fu-
neral has been SET down for Sunday,
unless the young lady shall evince
some signs of animation. 1t is as
serted by her relatives that Miss Car.
ter has frequently expressed fears Of
a premature burial and interment be.
fore death.-Troy Special.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26

h ONE OF THOSE high-minded
and conscientious officials that we
sometimes read of has turned up in
McKeesport Allegheny county, Pa.
He is the Burgess of that wide-awaks
place. The other night he had a
fight with local Squire, whom he
knocked down and battered about
pretty generally until his amusement
was interrupted by the bystanders.
The Burgess then finding that he had
been violating the borough ordinan-
ces, fiued himself for disorderly con-
duct and paid the amount, after
which he brought charge against
himself for assault and battery and
had the other party brought up for
disorderly conduct. A conscientious
official like this might complete his
vindication of the law by standing
around on the street and calling him
self hard names.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
A ROMANCE OF PEARLS.
Something That Will Interest
People Who Can Stretch Their

Fancy.
/ Will tell you circumstance that
happened twenty-five or thirty years
ago, when l was residing in Calcutta.
One morning our friend, the late DR..
Vass, surgeon of the royal army,
brought to my husband, DIR. John
Grant, box containing twelve or
thirteen pearls of various sizes, say
ing: "Grant, you are well-known
man in Calcutta, and / want you to
hear the curious account of these
pearls and to take charge of the box
and let me know any change you
NAV see in them. Their history is as
follows: About forty years ago lady
at Amboyna gave pearl to each OF
her two sisters, saying, These are
breeding pearls; take good care OF
them: never touch them with the
hand, as heat Injuries them, and feed
them on rice.' One of these sisters
has Just come to Calcutta, and she
has lent me the box to show it to
you. In the forty years she has had
it this is the result--twelve or thirteen
young ones" The box was opened
and there lay in cotton the mother
pearl, a rather large, but ill-shaped,
individual. The eldest daughter, as
called it, was lovely pearl, about
the size that jewelers. set three In
ring. The others were perfect in
shape. but gradually decreased in
size; two very small called the
twins, as they stuck together, and
the last was very wee seed pearl.
According to instructions rice was
put into the box, which was locked
in secret drawer in the cabinet, of
which my husband alone kept the
key. After some days We opened
the box, and to our establishment we
found that every grain OF rice had
been nibbled. l can not think OF a
better word. How nibbled l can not
imagine, but that one fact l can vouch
for. A few weeks after we had to
leave Calcutta. The box was re-
turned to DR.. Vass, and what became
of it don't know. l have often
mentioned it to my friends, and some
years ago saw in a book that lay
upon my friends table that people
in the East believe in breeding pearls.
London Land and Water.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
How Senator Shields Founded a
.... City.

In the spring of 1856, while trav-
cling in Minnesota, near the Big
Woods, about forty miles from St.
Paul, he came to lake of such pic
turesque surroundings that he was
tempted to explore it. Fastening
his horse to tree he strolled on
through the country, and, on trying
to retrace his steps. found that he
had lost his way. Night was falling
when be deserted Sioux village of
fifty tepees or wigwams. Entering
the largest tepee he saw some forty
Indian warriors. They took no no.
tice of the travellers entrance, and
he approached a young and intelli-
gent-looking Indian, and took hold
Of a string of beads which he wore
round his neck, and pulled trifle
too hard, for the next moment the
beads strewed the floor. The young
man rose, seized his rifle, and, point
ing to the beads. ordered a squaw to
pick them up. He then motioned to
the visitor to precede him, and they
marched out of the village to point
opposite to where he entered, and,
either by accident or design, the
Indian made Decline for his lost
horse, which they found still securely
fastened to the tree. After making
his guide happy by giving him a
five-do;lar gold piece, the traveller
made his way without difficulty to
St. Paul. Delighted with the fertile
spot he had discovered, he purchased
the tract, including the lake and vii
lage, and returned after few month.
with a party of ten and formed {
settlement, which is now large and
prosperous city.-Washington Pest
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
Discovery Of a New Waterfall.

Major Mcclellan, the gentlemanly
commander of this post, in company
with Captain Frank H. Woodwork
and Orland r. Smith, made a valu'
able discovery on last Saturday
They attempted to scale Noun,
Dosce Basir, north of their camp
and reached ground never before Wis
tied by white men. Here they founo
one Of the most wonderful and beau
tifnl waterfalls on this continent. /
is supposed one fall 10 seven hundred
feet before the rapids are reached, il
one unbroken sheet of water. II
camp it was christened Mcclellan
Falls.--Camp Bowie (Arizopa) Coz
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for Consumption. Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Az
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of cases, has felt II his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to re.
lieve human suffering. will send free OF
charge to all who dseire 1t this recipe, with
full directions for preparing and using. fu
German, French, or English. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W
W. SHEaAR, l49 Powers's Bloch, Rochester, N Y
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26

-YEsrERDAY's proceedings in
the Assembly would seem to indicate
that the railroad men can count on
thirty votes in that body, while the
people can only depend on sixteen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
Watch Repairing,

Engraving and Jewelry Manufacturing done
nv first-class workmen. The public are cor
daily invited 20 inspect. No trouble to
chow QnodR.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26

such q settlement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
w. MANNING'S,
yea South G Street. Virginia.

BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC-
turers and at the very lowest rates. and
am determined to sell ut q very limited ad-
vance over manufacturers prices, IN cohse-
onence of being overstocked with goods for
The times. All articles appertaining to first
class jewelry house on hand. ,.ay va. y1F
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-26
LEAVE THE WATER COMPANY
ALONE.


ALONE.
We notice that a bill has been In
troduced in the Legislature for the
ostensibls purpose of reducing the
rates charged by the Virginia and
Gold Hill Water Company, for sup.
plying Virginia, Gold Hill and
!. silver City. This must be q move
of the railroad men to divert public
attention from their affairs. But,
whether it Is or not, the bill re.
ssrsed to should not become law.
Aside from the questionable source
whence it comes, we do not believe
that it would effect the relief which
1t is pretended will be secured by it..
The Water Company is . strictly
private enterprise; it has no charter
and possesses no privileges which
cannot be enjoyed by any person or
combination Of persons who may
wish to enter into competition with
1t. And were the bill to become q
law 1t would, in all likelihood, prove
to DO in conflict with that clause OF
the Constitution which forbids the
ebridgmsnt Of private rights.
That extortionate monopolies are
curse mono will deny; but is the Wa
tor Company a"soulless" monopoly
We deny that IT is, During the past
year or two, every industry in this
town has been almost paralyzed, and
nearly one.half Of our adult popula-
ton have been ideas y consequence
many have boon unable to pay their
water rents. Has the supply been
cut oil, as is usually the case In
citiesf Not by any means. WE DO
NOT KNOW OF A SINGLE INSTANCE
where the water supply has been
shut of in this city because the
inhabitants of house were unable
to pay their rent. NOT oNE!!
And we are credibly informed that,
st the present time. the Water Com
pauy does not, either in Virginia,
Gold Hill or Silver City, charge
much above fifty per cent. OF its
regular schedule rates to any but
wealthy people. These, all will adj
NIT, can well afford to pay the COM
pany's rates.
Az to the benefits derived from the
Introduction to the Comstock OF the
pure snow water Of the Sierra, little
need be said. All old residents will
remember with twinges Of nausea,
the quality Of thsH"slop'' which they
wore compelled to drink few
years ago. Heads of families will
also remember the amount OF dis
ease and consequent expense which,
in those days, was truthfully attribu-
ted to the muddy compound then
sold under the name of water; and
it is not necessary to more than re-
fer to these facts here to satisfy even
the most e4acting that the Water
Compspy has undoubtedly proved,
and is still, an agent of prime impcr-
lance in the prosperity Of the Com
stock and the well-beipg Of its in
habitapts, @
But, outside Of Silver City, how
d. the consumers feel on this sub
jscti We have spoken to many, be-
cause We wished to ascertain the
facts, in order to havs q basis upon
which to form on opinion, The
livery stable keepers. as . rule, say
that the present cost Of water, aside
from the many advantages resulting
from the continual and adequate sup
ply, is fully oOpnterbalanced by thu
consequent decrease in the mortality
Of horses. Millmen aver that mill
which years ago. for lack Of water
popld not be run half Of tho time
are now able to run continually, ape
do better work. But for the facili
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

Pursuant o. and bN vir.uc Off,, d,croo
"' va" county Court of Preston county
rendered ai thc september term OF said
court, lNi". lp tho CHANGER, cn.sc of ~
= ling'u~, ct al. We john Summon. at al
M.'l ou Monday thp l,th dnV nr
November, lo5H, tho first daV of the No
N'hl"'t tenn of The County Court of
~"'1 county, at tho front door of Tho
'.ultu'u~o therefor, Otlpi for SaIn tn Tho
'+o'-l "ddCr tie land dCctccI therein
Too >''I as follows. to Wit. Nnet,. two
'I,H Hud situate iu Grant District i'm
ana y"Uu'N, on ihc waters OF Bio sandy
l't'> buDWu HS tbc "uumcstcad" u,ti
M 800 .1 ,n. said Sunurr, up,vr,si1e.
'i~' ave acre, u, und situate iu said
iNbl'' UNt county, ON the Wat n. ol
NIu iNnu, conveyed 10 tho said SUM
htf~ lN George Ca oiG plsu two other
W"'I TRACTS Iu said distu,t and county ON
.c waters of Mil Hun. "a part oi the
~urNDA oi samuel Martin, aud cu!brncs
hS ilr mill scat Formerly owned .v him.
"'d lots containing together one aero.
ouo rod and $50 rorchos.
Ietms vtsulc. said sale win ho mndo
'vr % much ga. n iu uuud ass mny h,Suf-
'lrloul tu pay COSTS of suit and prupcr
'h'I. .nr HI'. md ~ eiduo upun "A
credit ofG, mud Is months. purchaser
'NccWns interest. hearing uotcs with
good security thcrcGu
JN BARTON PAYNE.
Sl,ciul Com'r.
Kingwood. oct H., 20. = Sg.5uI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

Wheeler anna Il. i. Gu>emsu. 3D.. ya-
pev NJ. Auendor, editor, l,H, Debate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that Washington
VS. "a greater mon than Lafayette. no
affirm, \. J. Elliott, and y h. Gusc-
man. To douy, G. W. Mclo1r ana
Jamc, Watson.
N4'ric', at the Residence %, tho brides
parents near Roci-N,Nc. &.v, al
Ecor-e L h.n au3 Ms, Mary E. Reed.
a,io. Valley p.>ll,..
At ,rc Catholic Church ucar IIovo~.
vil- Nov. tao 4,l. Nit. Drank Myers
oU3 Miss Amy Wright Alter thc Ger
cmouy ,hov repaired .n tbc residence ot
Mr. Wr.ebtS whore nrsc crowd had
.-~cfuh'al ana where they omovcl .nOu-
selves uN JpWng the "E.Gt Hus-ti.
Uu,i Che wcr ~uaI. hours.
Mr. Mason Watson h3~ rclarnpl frDa
Nunt~vNiC and viii take ehtr.o OF our
school Ou tho lu.n No~e is the best
,'7enyr iu Valley District, uo, one cN-
Nr s. u. cntr wHl s,ort nest
Monday ,l u',e chI... oi b., school
mean tur..t
N. a.. EWou r- rculuca nom
Portland whore she ,Hs boon visiting
Friends.
Mr. swh Position w1' l,1vo uc>t
NuIHv or Ia,.yr County whore Lo
N... Doc Cn-1- 'u zen H..s school.
We would ..v a. "N.un u.l Cu.un,
",. uut tHr Eg. nftl. nni'V. rCmon-
N,r Che tu.... lu.'. ~ Nou DON'T want
luN h uN tN n.N HHN ...r. about You.
don't ~N AIMS t.nF a.uut Wv body
AND Eot mad 100 thcrght uuo most umu.
Naro Auyr,
.r.r...trrr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
Marrlnrea

LABEw MOORE AT the residence
Of Mrs. Moore. I'm Lyon District. Nou
9Th, 10y Rev.J, j. Wa-son, Mr. Edgar S..
Larew and Mis- Abbie Moore.
BECKARD-W1LLET-At thc rcsi
dence Of VIM. Wnet, iu Grant District
oct Both, by Rev. j. @. Weaver 8lr
Isaac w. Rcckard and Miss Lille G. VIII.
lct
REED-At the residence Of
A, Reed, in Valley District, Nov. 9th. by
Rev j. H Jordan, Mr GEORGE w. Bish-
off and Mics Mary Z. Reed.
MYERS -WWGHT-At ST. Josephs
Church, Howcsvino, Nov. 4th, by Rev. r
NJ. Hickey, Mr Frank Myers aud Miss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
LOCAL CHIT-CHAT.
Hoppeni,,gs here ara Bereabouts

The ARGUS and the Wheeling Reg,stc,,
for $3.50 year.
There are 800 scholar, i'm attendance at
the Newburg public school
~ Fresh and Pure French Candies
at Dent * sons Drug Store, Nowburg.
County Court begins next Monday,
tho l7,h.
Pure Drugs and Drug Notions at Den.
* sons, Ncwburg.
Chas L. Brown. Esq. returned last
Sunday nom an extended TIP West.
Va Cream Dates and Rock Candy at
Dent 4 Sons, y wburg.
ON Monday night of last week, Hon.
D-n,el b. Lucas Lectured in W ashins~
TN Hall, Charlestown, or schools of
Journalism"
Lauge's Plugs Dent e Sons, News
burg. [nostf
The colored school Of this place opened
last Monday, the 10th, with MISC Anna
kausor as teacher.
"Evangelisr' Randall requests us to
say that he will preach in front of the
Court House Friday night and Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
&e-Trusscs at down prices at Dent &
Sons, Ncwbul1.
Col. J.. II. jenkins of Valley Point,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

81 90 '..,.-
lad maua active supply eursI a.
'' oid loose on wagous Sl9 OO,olt 90 n p
,on oeied az about the same ni.urcs or a
,"-e h'gher M some cases. Western
Iowa SIS OO@2O 90.
N'.ifCUp- In small demand opl hollis
steady niajuugs SIS per Ton. Shin etuU
SIP pyr ton.
DrovIoNs.
CovrGE-Fair 10 good no n, 14ott o..
prime l5c; choice Is, beet Nhrrlnr
roasted lSo, yellow RIO Use, Java -
SNrops. common Sj.i1., mime doc. Ne,
vi',,as moiaesos, 6y@tJs primo 800.
choice o..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
LYON DIsIElur
AN Interesting and Cosby Lot
tr from "Toby.'

AN Interesting and Cosby Lot
tr from Toby
Tr. Wan %. N,Gmul,, vh. moved
from m.e -otrcmcu, with h.e family q,
calhoun county. lNo ycasa-a, returned
q fow weeks eure. Tuc aurotu.o Of
the d. gui muuN indicates thH pr,y~
dcnca bias not smusj worry nvor,5.y ou
them during choir absence,
George W. Tell. ono %! our most u-
du~uious and outcrprismg young mon
loft last week. llu goes to Ohio Co ems
atgr Zoo d coal m.uo during tle winter.
" tender our best wishes 60 George.
Jno. W. Boughor loft our place last
week, for Austen, whore ho Is engaged
ny tho Austen coal company.
our sunday school was closed ! st
SUNDAY for tao winter; bat the Bible
class will SIN meet regularly us hoioro.
We hope Tat our peoplu viii t.ko 0u
intcrC,, in this work, aut not E,uv Ht
homo and neglect g..
l.. b. MCGuuis, who lott hero few
wc,kc ago, to- engage ON the railroad
gave Va "A call last sunday. lie reports
business gooj n ,ho Il. y q.
Mr. George Duu who was living nolr
Austen, moved ON MIR. a Booslcrs
farm last wCDk.
our Literary sociotJ was roorgo ,zaa
last Friday night, and Wo are Iu hopes
that the Nuuug men OF Buus CrCek viii
ull giyo MS tIc.r e., distance This winter,
and not neglect ANA institution that b.
run for their benefit as some Of them
hlvo done iu the past.
the Society i7 under the efficient mans
a-omout of W A. ,uUlcl, who a
whole eDU.,I literary man.
We wclo W.ii pleased with thc "Lyou
lcachCr7.s' remarks lu tho ARGUS cons
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

amy Z Wright
L5SlON-WOLF-At The residence OF
the bride 5 father, M Portland District.
Nov. 1st, 10y Rev. Daniel IiIcheaoN, Nr.
Abuer Liston and Miss Bythymia Wolf.
FORMAN-DEBERRN-At the resi-
deuce of Joseph Deherry. in Portland
District, oct 23l by Rv. Felix Elliott,
Mr. Charles :, Forman and Mics E.ma a
ID berry
NETuENN-LEWlS-At the reside, e.
ut the brides ta,L>r iu Portland District,
Noy. 9Th, by Rev. Daniel r,chou1i, sir.
John ~ Mctheny ana Miss LAvla {
Lewis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
ADVERTISING RITES:

Transient dolueItiScmc5 S.-Si per inch
Cor first insertion, and hNy cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF moro than two
squares standing for "a longer u'uc than
one month. subject TO special rat, sched-
ule which can he seen by calling "a, this
q u o.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid Tor when ordered.
LEGAL notices - cents per line for -four
Insertions.
personal communications will be in
serted for 80 cents per square.
IN lines of this type one - lar'.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
S ore Robbed.

The store ofB j.. Hoffman at Simp-
sons station, w. Va. was broken open
and robbed, last Sunday night, Of good-
to the amount Of Sd 600 besides gold
watch, valued ut 500 Suspicion at-
nchcs TO six nogros living in Che woods
somo four miles from tho sceuo or tho
robbery, and warrants have been issued
for lhnir nrrc.L.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
% % - he - Notice.

All persons indebted To- ~. w. Nc
Caiierty ON subscriptions, &c, have
been notified oftho fact, by tho under
signed assignee, and n pavm cnt is not
made during November court the claims
viii be put into tho hands OF am officer
+ r. collection. re business must be
ciosed up. II. g. HYDE, Assignee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15

EINGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

To residents Of this co,nb,-Ono year.
$3.50; six months, 40; four months, 90
cents.
To non residents oftbo jfJ-Ouc wear,
81 ,65-the 10 cents extra beng charged
u prepay POSTAGE six months, 50 cents;
Lhrt months, go cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENsE5 GRANTED

James IT. Knots and sarenia Ellen
Williams.
Edgar S. Larew and Abbie Moore.
John a. I..h ny and Loyila G
Lewis
Thomas Calls aud Fannie T. Win.ors.
j. g. Seurctt and Angelina Lease.