davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-22

DIR. G. w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price so cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-,
General Agents. may23dtfN>
Miss SAVERS SALvE, the original and
genuine, % cent size, beats all others.
my13 eod&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-22
Wanted.
For Sale.

- ARE Chance. Stock, fixtures and good will of
~ merchant tailor in Biddeford Me-. II, 900
inhabitants; store main street; has rum in busy
season, 1G to 81 girls: death reason for selling;
rent, 1925. M. III. GOOCH, Administrative.
jy22 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-22
Mich Cow for Sale.

DURE JERSEY cow, five years old
l. Apply to j. +. BAATEk,
jne1Sdtf VI Deerlng Street.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-22
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

R-ALL ARE INVITED.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
TALL SWEARING AND DIsFRAN-
CHISING.

The testimony taken by the congressional
investigating committe, recently in.sessicn
in New York city, and published in the New
York Sun, shows that Commissioner John I,
Davenport directed his clerk (Mosher) to
swear to batch of 2, $50 complaints, charg-
ing 1850 citizens of New York with the
crime Of registering upon fraudulent natura.
lization papers. In each case Mosher swore
to personal belief that the crime charged
bad been committed. On these complaints
warrants were issued by Davenport, hundreds
of arrests were made in cases where the
parties manifested disposal to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket, and hundreds of citizens were
DISTINGUISHED, many of them suffering inn
prisonment in Davenport's iron cage on the
upper story of the postofice building. The
Sun says Mosher bad made no examination
of the record in any one of these cases and
that the blank complaints had been filled ont
by other clerks. Mr.. Mosher might with
almost as much reason have sworn to his
personal belief" that every Democrat in
New York was fraudulently registered at the
instance of his employer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

LAYER1Ne SHRuBs.-It is often to us
surprise to find SO few persons, especially
those residing in the country, a distance
from nurseries, who attempt to increase
their stock of shrubbery by layering the
branches. Almost every variety of shrub
can thus be multiplied. Even among those
who doth it is not often that the queen of
flowers, the rose, is thus treated. Il is
usually propagated by sticking cuttings
from the new wood in. August and nursing
carefully through the winter. BY lsyering
the growing branches, however, it is by the
succeeding season bloomer; and this too
can be done easily, that is, without the use
of sash or no. bed usually resorted to with
the cutting. In laying down. take a sharp
knife and slit the par, of the branch that en-
tiers the ground, from one joint to another,
then cover with two inches of soil, and fas.
ten down with forked stick. Not only
roses, but almost every kind of shrub can be
thus propagated. And the person who does
not know how to do this, should go without
them all the days of his life.
GGermanto1on Telegraph.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
MARRIED.

In Berryyille. Clarke county. Va, at the res
idence of Mr.. E. G. Marshall. on "Wednesday,
Anil Esd; 1879, by Rev I. F. Martin. Dr. ! w y
DOWNER, of this place. to Miss ELIZA L.
GREENE. daughter of Mai. Israel Greene.
On Thursday. April Sd. 1879. at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, near Mt: Zion Church. in
this county. by Rev. DIR: Riddle. THOS- G.
FLAGG, Jr., to Miss ADA BROADWELL, both
of Berkeley county.
On Tuesday morning. April 22d, 1879. at the
late residence of Ehud Turner. deceased.
miles North Of shepheTds1qwn; I'm by Rex; J. A:
Shepherilstown, to Miss FANNIE MANNING
O'CUNNER, of this county.
In Baltimore. Monday. April 18th. 1879, at the
Parsonage of Jackson Square NJ. f Church. bv
Rev. Luctus B. Carpenter, ARTHUR F. SPICE.
ofBaItimore city. and Miss LAURA W. HYATT.
daughter of James w. Hyatt. of Martinsburg-
Near Berrvville. Va. on the 10th inst. by Rev:
G. w. Strawner, Mr.. VIM. f. HAYSLETT. of
Berkeley county. and Miss KATE HARTMAN,
of Clarke county. Va.
On the 18th inst. at the NJ E. Parsonage. in
Frederick city. Nd. by Rev: DIR. Leech, JOHN
F. p. HOUCK. of Frederick county, to Miss
IDA MANY. of Harper's Ferry.
:, On the Sth inst. at Forest Grove CHURCH. in
SFrederick county. Md, by Rev. W. w. Watts,
w. T. PETERS. of Shepherdstown. tu Miss
SALLIE E. BELL, of Greenfield, Frederick
county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
The Peanut Trade.

A quarter of century ago peanuts we're
obtained chiefly from Africa. Now the Af>
rican nuts are sent to Marseilles and used
for making olive oil, which is sent to Amer
lea as the genuine article. In those days
nuts were grown in America only in small
quantities, chiefly by the negroes of Virginia.
North Carolina and Tennessee, and were sold
by them to obtain spending money. Now
the immense production of American pea
nuts. together with their superior quality.
has driven the African nuts from the market.
The best nuts come from Virginia. A few
years ago scarcely any but Wilmington nuts
were sold; now there is scarcely any call for
them. Tennessee is also source of supply,
but none are received here from that State ns
the raisers can get better price for them at
Nashville. These nuts are not as expensive
as those raised in Virginia, and are not as
bright, but they are richer, and many pre-
fer them. Some nuts also come here from
tho West Indies, Curacao boing the chief
source of supply. Five years ago the peanut
crop of Tennessee was not far from 49, 600
bushels, that of North Carolina 60, 900, and
that of Virginia $4,000. The estimated
crop for the present season is as follows:
Tennessee, 400, 900 bushels; North Carolina
10000, and Virginia, ], 100000. The street
vendors usually buy from one 10 nVe SACKS at
a time, and sometimes as high as from ten to
twenty sacks. A sack contains four bushels
or 12S quarts of ypeanuts, and is sold at from
81 to s1.10 per bushel, SO that at the latter
price the sack costs the dealer $40. In
retailing the dealer calculates to make forty
quarts out of every bushel in the sack, as
they use tin measure which docs not hold
full quart At the ratio of FIVE cents per
quart, the dealer will realize IS per sack.
TNe,cork Daily.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
Early Grass.

Very many farmers, and otherwise good
dairymen, think that they save money by
turning their cows upon the pasture on the
appearance of grass, and that thereafter all
the feed given at home is thrown away.
There is nothing more fallacious. IF you
have plenty of pasture and it will not poach
under foot, give the stock chance at it by
all means, but do not fail to give the usual
eat. The young grass will tend to clear the
the other food given. 1t will also quickly
improve the color and flavor of butter. IF
pasture is not plenty, it is far better to keep
them in the yards until the grass grows to q
fair bite. It is the worst possible policy to
try and save hay and grain in the spring be-
tween fodder and grass. Such stock will
show this false economy all through the sea-
son.
Another mistake is in supposing that cat
tie stabbed all winter may be turned out in
the spring and exposed to cold storms of
wind ard rain. Pull off your winter fan
nels the first of April and see how it is your
self. Stock, especially dairy stock, and all
animals giving milk, should be carefully pro-
tected from storms in the spring until the
days and nights are warm. A cold storm
will not only distress a milking animal Sc
verely, but the milk will shrink from sim
gle exposure, often to such degree that it
will no. be reganed during the whole sum-
mer. 1t is fir easier to bring the milk yield
up to maximum, than, once lost, to recover
it. Therefore give plenty of good feed and
good shelter all through the spriog.~
Prdirie Farmer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
USE OF THE LEMoN.-The lemon is ne,

USE OF THE LEMoN-The lemon is ne
cessity in any household. The following is
given as some of its uses: A piece of lemon
upon corn will relieve it in a day or So 1t
should"be renewed night and morning. The
free use of lemon juice and sugar will always
relieve cough. A lemon eaten before
breakfast every day for week or two will
entirely prevent the feeling of lasstude pc.
cu'iar to the approach of spring. Perhaps
its most valuable property is its absolute
power of detecting any of the injurious and
even dangerous ingredients entering into the
composition of SO very many of the cosmetics
and face powders in the market. Every lady
should subject her toilet powder to this test.
Place teaspoonful of the suspected powder
in glass and add the juice of lemon. II
effervescence takes place ii is an infallible
proof that the powder is dangerous, and its
use should be avoided, as it will ultimately
injuro the skin and destroy the beauty of the
complexion
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
IMPORTANT TO IlOUsEKEEPERS!

UNDOUBTEDLY the best Renovating Estab-
" lshment ever started in West VIRGINIA, is
now located on Liberty street one door East of
residence of Mr.. Geo. w. Welsh, Charlestown.
We have in use one of
Crafts Patent Portable Steam Carpet,
Feather and Hair RenoUdtorS.
By this process all Moth are DESTROYED, the
tibres removed from thcr matted condition by
the removal of all cummy and glutinous matter
from the qrill, giving to Bed an astonishing
increase in bulk, often more than one half and
relieving the Feathers from all offensive odors.
also from liability to Moth in FIXTURE: We claim
that the Croft Machine is THE BEST EVER
this fact. VIM. S. Croft, patentee. challenges
any Feather Machine in tho United States
The Machine is now at the service of the public.
p9- Feathers Taken, Renovated nnh Returned
tho same dav. G. S. STALEY & CO.
Anrl %. lS19-2t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

PoINDExTER SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS
IN THE PENITENTIARY.-Rich "a,
AprH 25.-The jury in the case of John E..
Poindexter, on trial in the Husting Court
for the killing of c. c. Curtis on the 3rd of
March last, this morning rendered verdict
of voluntary manslaughter, and assessed his
punishment at two years in the penitentiary.
Upon the rendering of the verdict the pris>
oner wept bitterly. At the request of the
prisoners counsel further proceedings in
the ease were postponed until Monday next.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
DIE D.

Near Middleway. on Thursday. April oath,
1919. of Pneumonia. Mr. JOHN CHAMBERLIN.
aged about SIS wears. His remains were inter red
with Masonic honors, at Middlew ay, on Friday.
At his residence. in Berkeley county. April
18th, 1879. Mr.. BENJAMIN C. SPECK, aged 81
years.
At his residence. in Berkeley county. April
Goth. 1879. Mr.. JOHN D. CUSHWA, aged 6S
years.
At his residence. near Vanclevesville, April
ED, 1879, Mr.. JANIFER HUDGEL, in the -
year of his age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

= The jury at Washington in the case of
e. II. Curtis, alias Ray, on trial for the third
time for outrage Miss Ella Tydings, of
Baltimore, at the National Hotel in Washing
ton, in March, 1877, after being out from
six o'clock Tuesday evening, returned u
verdict of not guilty shortly before noon
Wednesday. The verdict was entirely un>
expected.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

To CLEAN BLACK CAsHMERE.-O IF
the cashmere only requires cleansing, not
washing, first give it thorough busting and
brushing, then sponge it all over with
weak solution of hora1 water-teaspoonfu of
powdered borah to quart of hot water. If
grease spots are to be removed, add more bo-
rax and use brush with little soap; rinse
with clean hot water. If necessary press
with hot iron on the wrong side. ~ Take
hard soap suds, wash your goods thoroughly
and after you have rinsed them in warm cof-
fee, with teaspoonful of gum arabic water
to every pound of goods; take piece of
dark flannel or place layer of flannel and
then one of goods, and so until you have fin
ished, then roll up tight and leave until in
the morning, then iron on the wrong side.
You can also wash soiled velvet in this way.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

In the United States Senate, on Friday,
the army bill was passed as it came from the
House, by vote of Al yeas to 80 nays, a
strict party vote, Judge Davis voting with
the Democrats.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
GRAND EXCURSIONS
On the B. & o. X, r.

To F'redeI. ic1S Md,
To attend the MILLER & JOHNSTON Select
Git Entertainments. $4,000 to be given away.
Tickets issued at ali Stations on the b. q o. II.
R.. on May 18th. 18th, 18th. 18th and 10TH. good
for Five DAYS from date of issue: Reduced
Price of Board at Hotels. Parties Holding u.
II Tickets should call nc Miller & Johnston's
Office. s. Market Street, immediately arrival
of Trains and get check, allowing them to par
ticipate III the Distribution. The two eminent
yonng Actors, Miss Eta Terrell and Mr.. Wus.
II. Baker. of Washington, assisted by fns
Dramatic aud Musical Corps. will appear each
night. So take advantage of the Low Rates OF
Railroad and Hotels and visit Frederick.
Anril TX lS7o-5t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

April L. 1S79-lm.
noBBIN's Electric Silver PoIi,h is composed Of
~ tho finest and beat Ingredients known for
polishing Silver. Gold Plated Ware, JeUeIry,
Glass, b c., equal TO new. To be had az
QUlGLEY's DRUG STORE.
March IS. 1879 Hsrper's Ferry.
CToyE Polish, only Ten ceuts . bottle al
- QUiGLEY'S DRUG STORE,
March II, 1879. Harper's Ferry.
TROmER's Hair Dye. the best 10 use, only SOC.
qUIGL EY's DRUG STORE.
March 49, 1879. Harper's berry.
A LARGE Stock Of Lamps and Lamp Fixtures
N mot wishing TO carry them over to next sea
son We are oferipE them AZ great bargains-at
QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE,
March 10. 1879. Harper's Ferry.
A RNoLD's Ipks-cones-o only Eve cents
IA bottle, tie beat IN ttss. at
QUIGLEY's DRUG STORE,
March IS. 1879 Harpef's Ferry.
EXTRACTS Lemon, Vanilla. Almond Orange
IL and Str. vberry, in bulk and bottle; Coz q
Nelson p Gelatiae. md Sea Moss Farine all fresh
and pure. just received and for sale at
QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE.
March Is. 1873. Harprr's Ferry.
lust RECEIVED have just received nice
- assortment of Wooden Buckets Tubs wssh-
Boards. Brooms, Re al OF which will be cold At
living profit. JOSEPH H. EAsTERDAY.
Next door to National Bank.
T ANDRETH's and CrOssm,a.s Fresh Garden
II Seed fer sale by HORACE BEALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
MILLINERY.

MFRS. MARY E. DAVIS will return from Bal
lNI timore this week. with full supply of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY
Goods-Bonnets, Hats. Ribbons, Flowers. etc..
to which she invites the attention OF tue ladies'
April 90 1879 st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
HATS AND CASSIMERES.
MUSIC TEACHING.
LADIES' HAIR WORK.

MISS IDA TUTwILER j. prepared to do hair
ul Work n moderate prices, and will mako
Braids, Puts, Curls, Frizzes etc, residence o.
her father, near the Baptist Church, 10 Charles
town.
April J, lS7e-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
OUR HOMEMADE FERTILIZER FOR
CORN AND SPRING CROPS.

WE are preparing at our Mill Fertilizer for
w Corn, Sc. which guarantee to be n fine
article AM NOMINATED BONE PHOS PLATE OF
LIME, POTASH AND SODA. We hope
friends will give it frisl. We offer it at very
low price Cash or Time. Aleo for sale, Grange
Mixture. Bradley's, sc.
April 90. 1879. LIPPITT CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

A HUMAN SKELETON INSIDE Horse.
"A miner in the Black 81 ills, writing to n
friend, tells of horrible reminder of the
fearful snow storms, last winter, and Of the
perils of those who were caught out and lost
their way on the plain. He says that recent
ly, while he and two others were crossing
the country they came upon the skeleton of
a horse, with grinniDg skull looking out at
them between the ribs of the animal, like q
prisoner pcering through the bars of his CELL
The two sk eletons told the whole story. Tie
man had killed his horse, cut him open, and
crawled inside of him, thinking thus to escape
perishing of cold, but tie flesh Of the animal
froze solid, as the man was as much of a
prisoner as if he had been shut in by walls
of iron. The wolves and carrion birds had
stripped the greater part of the flesh from
both skeletons. The miner concludes his
description by saying 1t was sight shall
never forget can see it whenever close
my eyes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

Chicago Conservator says:
Northern Republicans close their facto.
ries in the face of the black man, merchants
refuse to hire him, mechanics refuse to lab, II
with him, and common laborers will strike
if no dare intrude. The southerner gives
the negro place to work whenever his abil>
ity fits him to servo. Factories, farms.
foundries, and stores are frequently managed
by colored men. The southern man holds
that labor is the sphere of the negro aud will
help him fill it, but the northerner will feed
him fat upon principle but allow him to starve
to death 10 practice"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

During the "morning hour" in the House
of Representatives on Monday of last week,
upon the call of States and Territories the
following bills were introduced by Mr..
Martini
A bill to authorize and direct the Secre,
tary of War to convey by deed to tho board
of education of the district of Harper's
Ferry, West Virginia, q lot of ground (No.
2 in block b with the buildings thereon, for
the use of the common schools thereof
A bill to authorize terms of the United
States district court for the district of West
Virginia at Martinsburg. He further intro>
duccd several bills for the rolief of various
persons, viz: James Allender, of Preston
county and James E. Merrifeld late musician
in the Fourth West Virginia Volunteers.
A NEGRo's INTERPRETATION OF THE
EXoDUs.-Neao Orleans, april 21.-One of
the speakers in the Colored Mems Conven>
ton to-day said that the colored men. last
year produced s35, 600, 600 of wealth, and
now it is proposed to let white men raise
sugar, cotton, and rice. He stated that this
was an organized movement of colonists. and
that negro exodus means the loss of thirty
FIVE members Of Congress and the present
Dem ocratic majority.
BUTTERICK's LATEST PATTERNS for
sale by Mrs. ARMENTRoUr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
BOOKS FOR SALE.

TTIHE first four volumes of the ENCYCLO-
PEDIA BRITANNICA-entirely new-will
he sold at discount OF twenty per cent Amply
at the SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

The Washington Capital publishes the
following anecdote, related by George Vest,
of Missouri, illustrative of the propensity on
the part of some people for speech making
at occurred in Virginia, said Vest.
"Old Fayette McMullin was canvassing his
district for nomination to Congress, years
ago, and during the canvass man was
hanged for murder in that locality. About
ten thousand people had collected to witness
the scene, and among them Old Mac, who,
by favor of the sheriff occupied place Oh
the platform in rear of the galows-his ora
torical mouth watering at tho sight of the
magnificent audience in front. When every>
thing was ready the sheriff, as usual in such
cases, asked the culprit if he had anything
to say before the sentence of the law was
executed upon him; 10 which the condemned
responded that he had nothing to say.
"Whereupon," says Vest, cold Mac
stepped forward, rubbing his hands. and re-
marked: 'Mr. Sheriff, if the gentleman will
yield his timo to me, will embrace this oc
C. sion to make few remarks upon the po-
litical situation and announce myself as a
candidate for Congressn"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

T ANDRETH's and Crossmaa.s Fresh Garden
~ Seed, for sale BY HORACE BEALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

A resolution of young Mr.. Hamilton Fish,
rthe appoiutmentof ola joint committee of the
New York Legislature to welcome Grant, was
before tho Senate few days ago, when Mr..
Eoclesine, Democrat, moved to amond by
instructing the Committee to invite Belknap,
Grants theving Secretary of War; Babcock,
the District Rings dishonest measurer
Robson, the swindling Secretary of the
Navy and Shepherd, the Washington Boss,
to participate in the reception. Mr.. Eccle-
sine explained that rant would unquestou.
ably be glad to see these old associates. Re-
publicans promptly objected to tho motion,
Lieut.. Gov. Dorshemer ruled that it was in
order, whereat MIR. Ecclesinc, expressing sur
prise that Rcpubli cans should not desire the
presence of Grants particular friends, and
disclaiming any intention of interfering with
their arrangements, withdrew it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

BUTrERIcK's LATEST Patterns for
sale by Mrs. ARMENTRoUr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
! WHAT lCZARISM MEANS.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia have
gone south to their summer palace at Livadia.
Before going the Emperor issued his ukase,
putting the six chief districts of the empire
under martial law. At present, as the Bal
timorc Sun says, the universities of Russia
are the chief foci of nihilism. OF these
there are seven leading ones-at st. Peters,
burg, Kief, Charkof, Odessa, Kazan, War
saw and Dorpat. The ukase provides for the
provisional adoption of exceptional meas
ures of an extraordinarily despotic char
acter. Military governors are provided for
the several districts, and all tho civil au-
thority is subordinated to them. They are
given absolute control of all.educational es-
Adjustments, of the courts and of the press,
and are to have discretionary power to arrest,
try by court.martial or inprison, exile or
Danish all suspected persons. Thus these
subordinates of the Gear are invested with
the power of life and death, with the control
of the bastile and the lettre de cachet, and
can use their powers towards every subject of
the empire, high-or low. This is done under
the pretext of SURPRISING revolutionary
tendency which has chiefly grown out of the
impatience of the educated classes of Russia
at the despotism already existing in the en-
pire. 1. has only been few years since tho
Gear followed up the emancipation of the
serfs by establishing the rudiments of a con-
stitutional government, which he promised
to extend aud strengthen, and now already
he is found emulating the system of the King
of Birmah or the Khan of Bokhara. APP
parently his imperial majesty has some "stal-
warts" amongst his advisers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
WANTED.
HOUSE HeR RENT.

Tor REM, from now untittbe 1st Of APRIL,
l 1880, good DwelliDR-F1Ouse-has FIVE
Rooms, good Garden attached. and 10 Pleasantly
and conveniently located in CbaT1estoWn. VIII
NEIRoD TRUssELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
3 sING. APRIL 20, 1879.
TING DECISION.

s1rsEensiye and elaborate de-
been rendered, by the West
q. of Appeals upon the statute