davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01
Court House I

From Bossier Banner, june 2eirl
The removal of the Court house is
now the subject of chief interest to
our citizens, and it is deservetHy so.
1t is an important questio,,-one
that should be seriously and dispas-
sionately weighed by the voter be-
fore.he casts his ballot for the re-
moval of the present parish seat of
Bossier. We are out of debt. pa
rochially speaking, and the prospects
OF our people are generally encour-
aging, and before We take plunge
into the sea of Indebtedness and Fl.
nanclal embarrassment-apt to re-
suit from the expense of removal
of the parish seat-we should take
a careful reckoning of the breakers
ahead, and seriously ponder whittier
we are drifting? Will we do it,
This is the question. Shall our tax
payers vote first and count the cost
afterwards, when taxation is bur.
den grieyous to be borne, aud the de-
cree is analterable? Or, shall we let
"well enough aloner for a few years
more, until material developments,
increased population and general
prosperity and freedom from debt
which a few more good crops may
bring-shall be secured to us?
We ask not, as an interested
party" located at Bellevue, but as o
loyal citizen of tho whole parish
with kind friends and supporters in
every nook and corner of beloved
Old Bossier-and having her general
good at heart, that our people weigh
well the consequences before it is
too late. We fail to see any urgent
necessity for she immediate removal
OF the Court house and Jail from
Bellevue. It is the opinion of many
that with but little cost, our Court
house can be made to last many
years to eome-years, we fear, after
many of us now worrying ourselves
about 'cressing a bridge" not in
sight, in oar opinion, shall have been
gathered to our fatlers-where liti.
giants are at rest and parish seats
cease from troubling.
1t rs not asked by any one. that
we know of, that any considerable
sum of money be spent on the old
Court house, much less that new
one be built Oh the present site when
the old building falls down. We
would be as quick to oppose this as
any man in the parish, for we think
it would be unwise and impelitic to
do SO.
In conclusion, citizens of Bossier
parish! You will be called upon to
settle this "vcxed question: on
Thursday, July odd. "Look well to
your ballOtsm Now is the time
1.-THE accepted tilne"-to think twice,
yea thrice, before you east your
votes. 1t will be too late to think
when the Tax Collector calls around
"for that little amount DUE Don't
forget that you, the tax payers. will
have to foot all the bills in the long
run, interest and ALT Think of this
thing, and thinking, act. Get ready
for the question, and vote as all good
citizens should vote, fearlessly and
without prejudice, and for tue
greatest good of the greatest num-
ber," and SO far as we are individual
ly concerned, as good Democrat,
we can ask no moSe. The majority
should rule. Let it rule wisely and
we'll, that good may rebound to all.
D Sunday Revs. 6. w. Harris
field and T. N Ki,tlav has,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

II Keep out of bad company,
subscribe, pay tor and read the Ban.
ner, AMI sonr future ~ Peacefully
assured.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

- Let Us organize. Every ward
in the parish should have a Han
cock and English club.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

u Rev. w. G. Friley, of Monroe,
will preach at this place Tuesday
night, 9th instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

R Don't fail to attend the barba-
cue at Rocky Mount on the 3rd -
A cordial invitation is extended to
al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

70 The way to get in debt is a
plain open road. The way out is
through the woods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01
COMMUNICATED
TO PEOPLE OF BOSSlER PARISH

OF the Court house from Bellevue.
the following reasons why it should
not be removed are presented to the
calm consideration of the people OF
Bossier Parish:
First. 1t is admitted that if the
present Court house and Jail were
unsafe, then new ones should be
built at some point most convenient
to the majority of the citizens of the
parish. There is no controversy
about the safety OF the mn. No
prisoner has ever escaped except
through the doors of the Jail, since
1T was placed IN present condition.
Is the Court house unsafeg If il
is how mcuh must the tax payers
pay to make it entirely safeg
The following is an estimate of
the costs of repairs on the present
Court house made by Mr.. W. A.
Crawford, an experienced and relia-
BILE mechanic, whose warranty is
amply sufficient to protect all who
may contract with him:
To Committee on Bellevue Co,yt
Hoasse: Gentlemen-I have care
fully examined the Bellevue Court
house, both the walls and the roof.
consider the wallis safe and sub
stantial, though they need some an.
important repairs. Repairs on the
roof are of more consequence, yet
not very costly.
l make the following estimates of
all repairs necessary to he made on
the building:
Repairs on roof, braces, &c. $500 90
Oidtc- JO w
Repaifson all brick work, SC 100 90
Plastering, white washing,
&c.,...... ..... ... 80 90
Making total cost $500 90
For above sum I agree to make
the repairs in a workmanlike man.
ner, and will warrant the building
in every respect as d Substantial and
durable structure.
w. A. CRAWFORD.
Bellevue, La, June 81, 1880.
This simply means that the pres
ent Court house can be pat in
thorough repair and be made Dur
able and safe building for -Four HIM.
dred Dollars!
Second. 1.-THE Court house can be
made entirely safe and durable for
$500, is it not the height of folly to
tax the parish, moao, $4,000, to re-
move the parish seat to some new
point z
Where shall the new buildings be
lOcatedf Who knows that a loca.
ton aoao may not require a change
again in few years? Now, there
is no railroad in the parish. Who
will say there will not he two OF
more i'm a few years 1t a railroad
should be built from any point on
the Arkansas line through Bossier
parish, ought not the Parish seat, if
removed, to be locatedon that road 7
The answer must be in the affirma-
tive, if the convenience of a MAORI.
ty of citizens be consulted. 1t the
removal DC settled now at an expense
of 915, 900, will it not be fixed in a
place not likely to be satisfactory to
a majority of our citizens, a few
years hence Under such circum.
stances ought not tax payers, even
If in favor of removal, vote nosc for
an outlay of S40O--for repairs rath-
er than $15,0O0-for new buildings.
Third. What will removal of the
Court house, Sc, cost the tax pay
ers? The sum, according to the es-
Inmates fixed by our Police Jury, is
$4,000. This is abont one and one
half per cent upon all the taxable
values in the parish, according to
last assessment. But this (S15,O OO)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

~ Sad news for Young America,
but no circus seems to be heading
this way.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01
n Battle of Malvern Hill, 1862.

H Spring chickens ripen slowly
hereabOnts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

IL Ginger pop" at 10 cents per
bottle, al Or ". J Mobley's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

Impure Bi- Carb Soda is of slightly dirty
white color. 1t may appear white, exam
med by itself, hut comparison with Church
Co : Arm and HaMmer' Brand will show
the difference
See that Your Baking Soda il white and
pure, as should be Al Similar Substances used
for food
Honsckeepers who prefer bread made with
yeast, VIII improve Its quality. make il rise.
one half teaspoonful of Church a. Co g Soda
or Saleratus Be sure and not use too much.
The use OF this with sour milk in preference
to Baking Powder saves twenty times its cost
See one pound package for valuable infor
nation and read carefully
Show this to Your Grocerer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01

~ Fine cigars, at DR.. Mobley's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-01
BELLEVUE, La,
Thursday, ::::::::::::::::JuIy T., 1890.

H Eight prisoners in Jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
POetical.
LEGEND OF TIE GROUND IOG.
ny WILLIAM VI. rEGRAM.

A Grounding climbed up to the mouth Of his holt
Just to take a sly peep at the weather;
And right careful was he not to venture too far,
For he said 1--WE some foes, and know who they
are -
But he thought he would like to know whether
The long, chcerless winter was certainly DER,
Or whether twould linger for six weeks or more.
lie peeped slyly out-'twas a dun. cloudy day,
And the prospect was dismal ana gloomy;
But 1t suited him well, for he bOlted right out.
And the way that he frolickcd ana gambled about
showed liking for places more roomy
Than tha close ana contracted though snug little
hole,
In which hc'o been sleeping as blind as mole.
what queer look he had. You'd have thought 50,
I'm sure,
Had You caught but glimpse Of the fellow;
out Of four little paws, you'd have noted but three
That were black, for the fourth was as white
could be-
While his fur was Of mixed gray and yellow;
Aud light lauky was he win flmishmg nav,
For he couldn't eat dirt and he wouldn't eat straw
He rose with an appetite doubtless you think
Twas exactly his own way OF thinking;
SO he made up his mind that he'd soon have his
III,
Toa garden hard by started OF with will
and the sight that he saw set him blinking
For splendid rcptst to his taste there he found
In the winter fruit scattered all over the ground.
lie had only just taken a n .hblc or two
Wlen he noticed chul wind blowing;
And 10 and behold hr cou scarce trust his eyes
For clear azure strepk showed Itself in the skies,
And soon the bright sun, tOo, was showing
HIS shadov he saw, and with plteous dole
lie cried "Out too soon! must back to myhole"
And for six weeks there alter twas showing
81 Nicholas for March,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
DANGERS OF C0NJUEING.

,..o.;l,.. ..ul. ..
oonnaa,,J rn;,L , ,t', NJ. '' d., 'N',,e''''" n
;", "''" w. '1'' W.. 'uol' W. 1ro o'l'
T,nroIl md tho Croat W. pan'rn,
Ono dar rb;Io d;ror,;nr ak;,I 1n;I 4%1t .,;i
of -ioLt arLanI aa''7;~ 10 ,.
- n,rs,or;,m.I,, d;.o~aoan a.I I ,. ,e'e'7"
s,pnn;,o diso.tor oocnrro1 TLo triai.
s;.,o5 in oJro;,,, oonooa,;,,, A. s;. :. ".
mouth and nroterdira - hrin,, i an. .h M
oar Auo+ onoo hsf,ro ha ,ro. Wy
- h;s I;~mam H., LaIe -; 1""'r y. ""I
.rn int, h;s ,,,Iot IT, .a;.I .'pl'u
-, ,r;,hor, a., Tlon, :, ,,'o,. So
.nra;.al darioo ro. ,.;aJ - ~, c:,
without ovan Il booono oriIoa, h,nt 20 - y
ooin o,uiJ not ho d;s,odnoa n.aI - Wv
y,,,ld o,sno Tn tbo d;,o d;Io,nna is,. NH, ~,
Ia La5 noaaIo..l,. II. LIE nv "''r' =,
-, ',, % ,.;.I I:I 'i''"'''' ''u",i
Lsyiyod wooJor .,rno,nro ~ n,h;ot 'i'r' .is m
bo s,ronnod hood dTmnmo.l, :. - ION'D
,bot tbo hoIc..ororo;,,n ,ranrI c.n ~. rIf'
hr,ot bc r,r,e or ,,ro,;,,. IT., e. '''
Lo mocb;no booJ d,,rn,onI - "
| mouth omen To his unrynresSiblo ralioF tho
coin 1ronncd from ;,s Inr;na,Ia l,o 1 Y
od to tbo aoor ''N~' ''"' '0'''
IN ono oooosior . suo,a a.n.,,.u...
fy avon mara droa5fL than 49, Io' i"''
Ia nroc,.,rd >, Ia atI, ''',r' " ~ ui','
witb hayono, fved on " '''r ps'.o." a 'lcA
an owrnIlr ho,,r1ans ,roat. 1. r'aIo'' - was was
of swoIIowin, .word UaLoi, I ~ .ts ouu '"'.
aloft with ,ho ond rnnorrno,, 'I onI s' 1 -nusho'
his mouth allowed ,bs hornn"t UY' a"' ope".nE 1
his throat Having got i ,bis Ioa,,h w.
I''"S"o' I5,' . ,no r"'' u ''e payonet next the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
A Cross Baby.

Nothing i. so conducive to a mau's re-
naming a bachelor as stopping for one
night at the house of married friend and
being kept awake for five or six hours by
the crying of a cross baby. All cross and
crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make c
them well and smiling. Young man re-
member this.-Ed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
CONDUCTED By W. II. EASTMAN.

Contributions of original puzzles are So
licited from every reader, Address all COM
munications relating to this department to
w. II. Eastman, Auburn, Ne.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
am composed Of fifty. one letters.
My a, /, 10, IS, 4S, Al, so, 20 is agreeable.
My 43, Il, 46, 40, II is to take an oath.
My 24 80, 20, 2l, l6, 81 is part of the
body.
My 10, Is, 4j is a kind Of fish.
Nv 49, ,, 8, %, 26 is a warehouse.
My /, Al, 80, 43, IS is stop.
NJ Z, y, .. 10, Ii j., to irrigate.
My %, S, 6 i, a boys nickname.
My 81, 5, 3j is a number.
My 30, "a, 40, 81, 42 are vowels.
My So, % are in ceremony.
My whole is proverb.
RIAN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly TrtLI
silent advertisements must be paid for etnserto
lexcepJ where parties have accounts.
Leg Al two dollars per inch for three
nser Ons, and at that rate for additional Insertions
without reference TO length.
Executors, Administrators and Auditors notices
three dollars Must be paid for when inserted.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents linel
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards in the "Business Directory" column, oneI
dollar per yearfor each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
ALBION.
PROBLEM.

Two men 4 and b having bought the
grass in triangular meadow, whose sides
are 100, 40 and $50 rods respectively, want
to divide it equally by having a cut his part
first, by moving continually around the
meadow. How wide strip must he NOW
on each side. JERRY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05

'Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup, without ex-
ception, has given satisfaction. Our read
ers give it a trial. Druggists keep it. Price
% cents per bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
ANSWERS To LAST PUZZLES

ANSWERS To LAST PUZZLES
Crossword EHigma.-Dictionary
CoHccaied Couptt BE wise with speed;
a fool at forty is fool indeed"
Riddh. Letter NJ.
CTtailmeHts,-l, Ton, on .. Meant,
mean. 8, Liver, live, 4. Ella, ell. s.
Pent, pen. 6, Mark, mar,
Philosophers Qais,-An apple.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.

DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
The initials and finals name two musical
instruments.
|. A strong scented plant.
2, Agreements.
8. Feeble
4, To handle awkwardy.
5, AbIogation.
ABBIE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05

The B ters invariably remedy yelOwuess OF the
complexion and whites Of the eyes, pains IN the
right side and under the right shoulder blade rred
tongue, high colOrei urine. nausea, vertigo dys-
pepsla constipation, heaViness Of the head mental
dependency, aud every other manifestation or no.
compartment OF ds0rdered condition Of the liver.
The stomach, bowels ana kidneys also eXperiencc
their regulating ana tonic influence.
| For sale by an Druggists and callers generally.
octs, 1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
HENRY b.

BLANKS.
The blanks are to be filled with the same
words rranspo.ed
!. | fear the - man has committed some
8. Atwhat - did the volcano smoke +?
g. - of the birds were caught in a trap.
/, He - the door.
UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
DECAPITATIONS.

DECAPITATIONS.
My whole's curious species
OF writing, you will find;
Though if you behesd me,
Ian action bring TO mind;
Again, it twice beheaded,
A sharp tool please to view;
TranspO-ed, you'll now behold
lju'tice give to you.
HENRY b,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05

Ladies will find a cure in Days Kidney
Pad when everything else fails.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05
BLoOMsBURG DIRECTORY.

hK. WM. NJ REBER, Surgeon and Physi-
w clan. Ofice Market street. Above 9th East
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05

DLANK DEEDS, on Parchment and Linen
paper common and for Admnst rators, Execu-
aud trustees, for sale cheap at the COLUMBIAN
otCC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-05

CCHOOL ORDERS, blank, Just printed and
y neatly bound in small books, on hand and
OH sale at the COLUMBIAN O0lce.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-16
DANCING TIE n @
a Pretty and Mopel. Eeeat at the Cal4peu
Residence on sFrfdoy Egeniog.

tIr-
A novel and interesting society event o.
Cured Friday evening at the residence of
Mr.. aad Mrs. Isaac Caldwell, the occasion
being the celebration of the sixteenth birth
day Of their son, George Caldwell. There
was quito a large company present, in an
ticipation of the revival of the .'Minuet de
la ,Cour" as a society dance. The extreme
to which the "Racqret," the RYE" and
other modern dances has gone, has resulted
In a decided reaction against them, and Mrs.
Caldwell, whose position made her eminently
q. leader in the reformation, took the initia,
tive in .reviving the simple graees of that
majestic dance of the forcfathers. a num-
Der of young ladies and gentlemen have of
late been Studying the figures under the in
struction Of tho Misses Strauss, and, having
perfected themselves, the ':Minuet" was
made the feature of the evening. In order
to make the attractive simplicity of the
dance more conspicuous, the dancers were
dressed in the style of the last centnry-the
young ladies in antique patterns and court
trains, and the gentlemen ia knee brooches
aud brilliant suits, with powdered wigs.
The dancers were Misses Mamie Caldwell.
Jeanie Hamilton, Lettis Robinson, Katie
Erecklnrldgs, Mamie and Msrgie Petit,
Ella Ferguson and Miss Barrett; Mesrrp.
ANSoSt Ssot SO SsGaN oIi,S Gun oaCNA.
nan, thomas Todd, Joha Capsrton, Christie
Churchill aud Thomas Ballard. The eos
tunes were exceedingly attractive, as a brief
description will attest:
and Mr.. George Caldwell. Miss Ferguson wore
a dress of black velvet, with a pink Satin skirt,
TRUNKS, with 3 crimson velvet coat ard vest.
Next cane Bliss Petit. who wore an elegant
blue brocade. trimmed with white lace, and SIR.
oFOTSe huCianan, IN DIX satin BRiatlS and
waistcoat ana black velvet goat.
The former was charming in an old brocade,
trimmed with lace ana satin ribbons. Mir. Rob-
inson We're white satin brecches and vest and
Miss Barrett. in an antique fowored silk, With
Kent. who wore white satin truuks ard wa:st-
ee Eea ana ea,n n pI HEss Ys!y9t esat: i .,on,.4
Dr"caae trimmed with white lace, and Ar.
caPer;en, black velvet coat and vest and blue
IL, und ssdgF' the NJ iady in in o I:;S velvet, with Pink
Miss Petit, in m old Powered silk with satin
stripe: followed, with MIR. Ballard in u coatand
LAST came Miss Robinson and MIR. TGdd. Miss
hoDin9on wore'S black satin skirt with court
was in yellow satin brooches aud vest and crinl-
son coat.
The slow grace Of the Minuet was ADM,
rably developed, and the spectators we're
charmed by the beauties of the dance, which
modern radicalism in the ballroom has
dubbed ''slow" in the wrong sense. No
round dances were INDUCED 10 during tho
evening, aud tho Entertainment was closed
with an old>fnshioued Virginia recl,in which
all the company Joined with much uerri,
ment. With SO suspicious a beginning, the
simplicity of old days will be encouraged to
stay the tide of recklessncsa which is now a
feature of some of the ''soniety Dances"
LouixUiWe Courier. Journal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-16
THE HCN. DANIEL D. FARNs-
WORTH.

lie had a little joke which he never failed
to get off, as he swung around the circle, in
his recent campaign, and that was, that the
race in this Congressional district was be-
tween himself and Judge Hoge, and net
between Judge Hoge and :.little nokcy." as
he hunorously called tho Republican nomi-
nee. by much practice he was able to re-
hearse the jest with a face SO sober as to
impose on some the idea that he was truly
serious in his statement. Now that tho re-
turns are in. We can all see the exquisite
humor of the remark. To tell the truth.
there does not seem to have been much of a
race bstwscn Judge Hoge and anybody; but,
such as it was, %''little Hokey'' made it. for
he actually carried FIVE or six counties bv
respectable majorities, while the Hon. Dan,
iel, as far as.the returns show, cannot point
to as many precincts.
In Tact, We suspect that the Hon. Daniel
begins already to think that he carried his
fun too far this time, and made a great mis-,
take In leaving his victorious party, where
his record was far more robust than .~slitile
EoHey' Ter the dry hasks Of Grsenbaek>
ism. The Gseensack cloak that secondhand
aad tbreadbsre garment, which should long
since have been consigned to- the lumber
room of old eio', was much too scant and
ragged to hide his stalwart limbs. Let him
nov ning it aside, frankly admit that he was
only pokinE fun at US, and return to his
original and true party. ''as the dog return
eth to his Vomit and the SOW to her wallo~.
ing in the mire."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-16
II 4 Il Z II.

In ST.. tors Church. Harpor's Ferry, on
rncsSnE, Neye:mh.T Q. 1880. by krv. F.thor Van
De .VYyer. MIR. MICHAEL KANE: and Miss
ANNA LEEtPA1FiER-*!l OF this coanty.
In the Par!or of the Carter H"use. at Charles
taTn'oa Wcdne 'any. the 10th Instant, by Rev.
:; ": tHngno. Ar. SAMUEL e. RILEY to hisa
hARf FuHR- both of this county.
Gu the Bird instant, in MartinshHrg, at tho
brides home. by R.v. III. L. Cutler, Mr. Ell
GENE HERRING aud Miss NARY o:NEAI3
both of GartiEskSrx.
AZ the residence eff the briAp's fstler, on
', Hsdnsssey morning. Hoyenahs r 3, 1850. by Rev.
4. v White. GEORGE II. DUKE of this conn
ty, TO Miss FANNIE E.. aas lor Of Csst. jos,
N. Chis~sh. of Frederick o"Rotr, Nd.
os the Sd instant, in Aars;nsburC. at tie
brides home, by RsT. NJ L. Cutler, Mr. Ell
GENE +: HE3RlEG and Miss MARY ONEAI,
beGh of EiartlBsbuIE.
At the residence of the brise's parents. on t1,e
10TH inst ,lny Rev. Jas. II. Wo!n,.L. GARTER
LLOYD, of Jefferson county, to Miss LUCY E.
of Frederick county. Va.
On the 2sth of October, 1850, b. R.v. Fl. T..
france. DANIEL PAGAN JAMES to Miss
chester. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-16
tbs BEST PAPER! Try IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
9StZ1 @Az.
The Scientific kneYEnaD

'k'hE sCiERIIFIC AMERICAN is a large
a First. Class Weekly ESwnOAner Of %ixtaH1
iAEes. printed Ia the :nOst beautiful al vie. mo
Iuae!g Illustrated with spiandii czTavjnrs
representing tho newest Inventions sod mast
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