davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
nesnerate shooting Affray.

vIcKsBuRo, Feb. 2l.--Thomas J. Bolton, Jr;'
Of Bolton Depot shot and killed Leonard ~ y,
Clarke and his brother Douglass ClarKe, nv "a -
o,ciock last night The fight began between
Rolton and Douglass Clarke. Leonard CLARKE
coming out the theatre saw Bolton shooting
At his brother; he ran up and grasped Bolton
piaol. Bolton resisted, jerking the pisto,
trdn Clarke's grasp and shot him. Neither o.
Inc Clarkcs we're armed Bolton was caplnr'
ed this morning near Edwards. The excite
[ l.. 90.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
By Telegraph.
TO TIE DAILY CLARION.
NOON REP,RTs.
,asuaitles of tho Late RailrOad Accident.

Casuaites0f the Late railroad Accident.
C1selSyArL Feb 2l--Mrs. Caldwell and
Mr.. Wiley who were injured in the railroad
accideia near jacobs Station, died yesterday.
Hon. Lcrenno Don Ford's condition is consid.
cred critical. A man named Jones while
Working al The scene Of the disaster fell from
The tresile, and received fatal injuries.
Nomination of Delegates.
AuaustA, Me-, Feb. 2l.-The Legislature
held cpupus last evening and nominated
delegates 81 large 10 the National Convention,
q, aset at Chicago committee was APP
pointel 10 draw up resolution OF thanks 10
Solon Chase, father of the party in Maine for
ihc rrsoiuic stand lie had taken.
New FORK Primary.
Nnw YoKK, Feb. 2l.-primarics hold last
night for election of delegates to Republican
Convention at Uticn, as far as heard from
are II delegates inB ructed to vote for Grant,
and = favor Grant but not instructed; 2 OPP
posed 10 Grant and only opposed to third
term. 0ua puhllcly favors Conkling and Is
animstraeted. OF these 2 oppose sherman, 3
aver Nrnt a. rtatchoice aud Blaine second
Mote About tle Palace Explosion.
| NKw YoRv Feb. 2l.-A London special
| gives tbs lellc Ting ifom the Standards Berlin
curespondNlc Lately the Czar hardly ever
! left winter inlls when he went abroad he
was sueTeapded * mounted officers who con-
cealed the earriage And prot, Sted the inmate
With their bndia " fbe pa3aen DC was Hrs
cessihle ouly e diHI9maiie difnitaries aud
offcesbf the hssa4aGi At.Hhape detectives
occaphed seats laat vsfe formally reserved
L'. tey - 81 80 aaseel "A inlsstea
| M ..s4 snae selenau lof me pnfp fpo ~
Tbs RI ~ 4 = s IS zen venture 70 opel hts
letl43 docnmenis Mnpei ~ poison
i bavIak repeatedly ben sent Y hiin,
vet y ,ih all thiarlah1rkls l1sehsfion iteee,I
red ID nobody TO search for the annouhceoi nu
vertissI and placarded mine IN the basemeh,
The Emperor and the Duchess OF bdihDurBi
were seated in an apartment next 70 the ulh
ino-room when they heard areport OF eNplosi,on
the lights were extinguished and the gas PIP
buref Priceso officers and Wallets went olhui.
taroinyh the dark and then pouredprOmiscuous
ly tbrough the doors Of the Royal apartments
The Sovereign was found cropping his way on
81 tbe fatal quarter. All who saw the sign
fhe picture of Alexander I'd leadlng hl
daughter away from the mine OF dynamic
> sav ~ was one that could never be forgotten
The Vienna TagblatS relates that i1
: some days past the Gar has dan
y received = letter containing few words
menace. and saying that il he did not chani
his svstem Of oppression he would not i've
celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
fTbe sheet was always bordered vii
lblaek In court circles it was known as u
1f "Black Letter. All efforts to discover U
person who conveyed IL to the Emperor
d room were unsuccessful.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22

mo ADvERTIsERs-Send 10 cts. for cur 100
i page pamphlst, al about Newspaper cn "a
vertisers. Address GEO. p, ROW Eli q COs
10 Spruce St.. n. 7. st
JAM SOFT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22

JoHxs, B. z, Speaker .'.'-''leS, s,,,neIsrs
CocHnAx. v. H., CLERK, sPs ng,,sr
nonps GEO. s. BEADING CLERK, DR.. Danieis :
MATHEWS SAN w. Enreig Clerk, .'ii; n .risv ,i,.,r
HEsrxR, ]. r., serg't-at-Arms,-.Slrs. n@eH.-.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
THE DAILY CLARION
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.

THK DAILY CLARION viii be delivered to
City subscribers every morning, by faithful
carriers, or win be left in postotice, if pre-
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cur Counting Room.
iii THE WEEKLY CLARION
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ers prepay postage on both editions.
BY IHE DOZEN COPIES
Persons wishing extra copies of either edition,
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Local, or special notices, Is cents per line
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
rN,rEp STATES DISTRICT COURT

seseion commences for the aaS Northern ri June p,s
tric At Oxford Rab.rt on .rt rsi e Hill I Judge Geo
r. Hill, Clerk. nj.
Session fsctson on the fourth Mondays OF
trlcI, md az January. Archie Mcaehee, Clerk
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
Bargain Figures.
w. III. WOODRUFF, Agent.

VlTALL PAPER 121S CENTS AND 10 CTs.
w per Roll.
New Warranted Pianos, $50.
New Warranted Organ, $50.
Chromos, 24x30, choice, $50.
Good Window Shade. Sl.OO.
( Frames made to order.
ISL Washington Street,
ian879ly. V1CksBUk6' MISS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
General Directory
~~-~-~~~~~~~
STATE GOV ERNMENT.

-. AZ sno~v Governor
JOHN M. OTONN' .o,tanopt .Gnvernor
WV II Sims. ........... ..Lleutenaht-"oFelnV
n Nelson, Private Secretary and
Adiutant- General
HENRY C. MYERS, ...'''''oecretary vi y, 'I'rar
las. il. Nelson, @. T Hemingway
SYLVESTER wrN,..-Auditor Pubic Public ASCoGh,S SMSi1os
H. G. Fairman....'s ;...'i'i; pD"I1 Koaner
I q Johnsop General Book-keeper.
T. c. CAronINGs, Attorney Gensfal'
j. A. SMITH, ..supt Of Public iSa Edaoa',Oni d smG
Keeper of the Capitol.
U. S. SENATOR'S.
Bruce Term expires March, = lSSa' 1Soa
+ O. G. Lamar, :. Term expires NJ rch' = 1000
REPRESENTATIVES.
,,.,5. First District
Manning sstfs '1SNV''N
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
New Advertisements.

cYr1 Month and expense guarsannieeo n 70
81 Agents. Outfit free. eHA" O ~ Ao-
ousrA, MAINE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22

c1Tr7 A YEAR and expenses 70 70 ageTss. gers
81 1 Outfit Free. Address r y. VIM
~LRY. Augusta, Maine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22
Nomination Of Delegates.

AuausfA, Me-, Feb. 2l.-The Legislature
held cucus last evening aud nominated
delegales 81 large to the National Convention,
Is aiset At Chicago. committee was APP
pointel 10 draw up resolution OF thanks TO
solon Chase, father of the party in Maine, for
ihc rtsoidte stand aie had taken.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-22

eanper day at home. Samples worth
SDs SZUs5 free. Address SrISsoN Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
Vol. XVI. Whole No. l344. No. a.

strictly true, that American engraving has
achieved its eminence in the world simply
because Scribner's Monthly has demanded,
guided, and stimulated it." He further
more calls attention to the policy adopted
by Scribner some years ago, of fostering
American writers of serial novels, and refers
Cable, author of ''The Grandissimes," and
Mrs. Burnett, author of THAT Lass o.
Lowrie's" and "Haworth's.r
In speaking Of fiction, the magazine can
claim also Bret Hartes only novel and the
SAKE Holm stories. DIR. Eggleston's first
story for adult readers was wsitten for, and
at the request of. Scribner, he afterward
wrote his first novels for other publications,
but his latest novel, "Roxy," appeared in
Scribaer. DIR. Holland saws: .Will our
readers bear with us, on this anniversary,
when we attempt to give them summing
up Of what We have done for them, for the
small sum of forty dollars? We have given
them twenty large volumes of good Illus
trated reading, on ell possible topics, and in
all possible forms of literary art. These
volumes have contained sixteen thousand
seven hundred and thirty-two pages of mat
ter. illustrated BY six thousand six hundred
and lightweight wood-cuts costing from
ten dollars to three hundred dollars each.
Out of the material published in these
twenty volumes, there have been made and
published over fifty books, the retail price
of which amounts to more than twice the
subscription price of the magazine during
the whole period, to say nothing of other
volumes to appear, like Schuylers Peter
the Great, Sensier's Life of Millet.' Sted-
mans work on the American poets. ETC.
The fifty books referred 10 above are only
small part Of the immense mass Of material
of which the twenty magazine volumes are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
About Famous Ounces.

1t is somewhat discouraging for a boy of
moderate abilities, who aims to do his best
TO be told that others accomplished in child
hood what he can do only by hard study in
the best Years of his youth. But such a boy
should not relax his efforts. He will sue
ceed If he gives his heart and mind TO the
work. Sir Isaac Newton was pronounced a
Ounce IN his early schooldays. He stood
low in his classes and seemed TO have no
relish for study. One day the bright boy"
OF the school gave him kick in the stom-
ach, which caused him severe pain. The
insult stung Young Newton to the quick and
he resolved to make himself felt and re-
Spected by improved scholarship. Newton
owed his pre-eminence in his philosophical
studies more to perseverance and application
than TO any marvellous natural endowments
Oliver Goldsmith. than whom no boy
could appear more stupid, was the butt OF
ridicule. \ school-dame, after wonderful
patience and perseverance. taught him the
alphabet-a thing which she deemed credit
able to her school, and which she lived to
mention with pride when her pupil became
famous.
SIR Walter Scott wa. dull boy, and
when attending the University at Edinburgh,
At Ntut w NIlt Hdiilt nl 'lnt great DIDck-
head" But he wasted no time on tribes,
aud in pursuing study that he loved-as,
for example, history or the classics-he was
perSe'erlng and me,hodical.
Hutton, the antiquarian, whose knowledge
Of books was deemed remarkable, was slow
To learn when a boy. lie was sent to school
To a certain Mr.. Meat. lie thus tells his
o,DsEsrpen-:'NK -, master took occasion to
by the hair, but he could never beat any
learning into it,"
Sheridan found il hard to acquire the ele-
ments OF learning. His mother deemed ii
her duty TO inform his teacher that he was
not bright to learn like other bows Adam
Clarke was pronounced by his father to be
"a grievous Ounce" and DR. Chalmers was
pronounced by his teacher as an "incorrigi-
Bile" one. Chatterton was dismissed from
school by his master, who, finding himself
unable to teach him anything in a satisfac-
tory manner, settled it that the boy was a
fool"
Teachers are apt 10 become impatient
over dull scholars, and predict Of them that
they will never come to anything. Such un-
called for prophecies ought to discourage no
scholar who tries to do well. If dull boy
feels an inspiration stirring within to know
something worthy in literature or art, let
him set his face flint toward his object
let him be patient, hopeful ami seIf-reliant,
unmoved by laughter, undiscouraged by
evil prophecies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
The Decennial Of Scribner's Monthly.


n"io"a monthly celebrated its tenth
birthday win permanent change OF cover
ana WIN number t'or Novemher) which
,he conductors nave done an IN their power
TO MAKE one oil exceptional beauty interest
ana 'aiue' ~ II IS also the largest number
OF o'''o"e! ever issued neri6"e' cover
mas turned from violet 70 warm brown
ana III 'iie ues'sh ti,e ann ha' oeeh distlnct-
nsss' ,'Iipiic'tt' anu Fich decorative euect.
h!het most famous picture, Inc So"er,
engraved D! ,"'e, forms ,le irohti'piece,
anu among Tue pr.he'pai artistic features oi
'l'e hui'lNi are S'r'Aihs portrait Oh 'iah-
stone, printed IN ''ie oody OF the magazine
put without NPt e''heF on tue same page or
on ,he PACK oi me page; ne" portrait oi
"ai' hl''hah at exquisite engraving OF
RUSSIAN nun '"hieh wiz recall former sue.
cesses oi this Alhd; such as the PORTRAITS oi
tue COUNTESS ro'oeAa' ana OF ModJeskal
engfaEihss ai'er 'edder works notably
me lo,' MIND accompanying criticism
.! '"ai'es ue ma. ana reproductions oil
others among the best known OF the works
oi Mtiiet' the story oil whose life Is beng
toiu Tor 'he mrs, time IN Scr'dnsr. With
'his hummer ls begun the second and con
Guiding part oi Eugene sehu!lers profuseIy
Illustrated ne OF refer the oreat, entitled
refer 'he urea' as huier ana heiormer'
ais. airo ne" snort 'er'a, oy ne" "riter,-
l'ser-Lh!' D! Mrs: 'uiia Scha!er' ihe
literary interest OF this number OF Scr'bner'
"hethet Intentional or not i mainly OF the
personal h'hu ever! article having
ior Us subject some conspicuous individual
NY even Miss rhe'ps story mas tor IT'S hero
reai person. whose tragic late is here re-
cof'eu' Inc most famous oil the names,
amer tne historical ones OF the great Peter
an anu 'ne poHapaftes' i 'hat o. MAIDSTONE
me authorship OF 'his article Is not dl-
'uised' ou. IL Is e'ioeht 'hat the writer mas
iiaG exceptional opportunities Tor the study
oi MS 'hehe' ana II Is saie TO say that he
hhs gwen 10 the ~ofia the most profound
ahi sa'isiac.or!' the most clearly expiana-
'or! an" Pnnosop,ieai exposition oil the
greatest Oh h'ihS fnghsn statesmen that
Has W !e, aPpeaied' VII. o!edinah study OF
""' hi'nah; IN MS series on the Ameri-
can Poe's' na'ieies hoo'eo ana diiheuit
suolec' WIN "anAhess' Originality, ana
uesni.s' Wh Mi. -,auai essay on Ar'elhus
war. "nu treats tiaehhe!vu subject IN the true
i.efai! sPir"i ne 'eiis some new stories
az aoou. .ne eiea' s'ioNnaii' ana THINKS 'hat
'iie hotioh tha' one Joner Is ABOUT as goou
as another Is uhIair 70 ara ana that he Is
no loie caPao.e oi uuplicatioh % .hah any
o''ei man Vi genius, an Illustrated paper
On norueh'oNh anu 'he nohapa,'es VIII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

"About forty-6ve days ago." writes a gen.
tleman from Mississippi. Il began the Oxy-
gen Treatment, and, as regards the effects
Of it, with a greatful heart can say that il
has prored ~onderfaity epieacions, eren s,p-
passing my most sanguine expectations.
My lungs have been much developed,
breathing capacity increased, and the cough,
which was at times hard and laborous, has
almost passed away. Ny general health has
much improved-feel more life-like and
energetic. haring gained eight pounds in
forfy-fre days" Our Treatise on ..Com-
pound Oxygen" which tells all about this
remarkable remedy, is sent free. Address
DRs. STARKEy & PALEN, llO9 and I'LL
Girsrd Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Iva lr. ia. COW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

After Death In Arabia.
nv EDWIN ARNOLD.

he vho died at izaa sends
This 10 comfort al his friends.
Faithful friends, II lies, I know.
Pale and white and cold as snow:
Aud We say "Abdsllah's dead.'
Weeping at the feet and head.
! can see your falling tears.
! can hear your sighs and prayers;
Yet smile and whisper this
''I am not the thing YOU kiss:
Cease your tears and let IL lie:
II ,rds mine. Il l. not II
Sweet friends WHIST the women lave,
For its last bed of the grave.
l. but hut which am quitting,
j. garment no more fitting.
l. a cage. from which at last.
Like n hawk nv soul hath passed.
Love the inmate. not the room
The wesrer not the garb--the plume
OF the falcon. not the bars
Which kept him from the splendid stars.
Loving friends. b. wise. and dry
straightway every weeping eve;
What We lin upon the bier
l. not worth a wisif,il tear.
'Tis an empty sea-shell-onc
Out of which the pearl is gone:
he shell j. broken II lies therr:
The pearl. the all. the soul. l. here.
III. an eartheru jar whose lid
Allah scaled. the while 1t hid
The treasur. OF his treasury.
4 mind that loved him: let IL lie,
let the .hard be earih's once morc.
Since the gold shines In III. store
Allah glorious. Allah good.
Now thy world Is understood:
he A.
ct ye weep. my erring friends.
While the man whom We call dead,
In unsp0ken bliss, instead.
Lives and loves you: lost. ii. true.
BY such light a. shines for you;
But In the light We cannot see
OF unfuliilled felicity
In enlarging paradise.
Lives life that never dies.
Farewell. friend. Yet not farewell;
Where ] sm. We too shall dwell.
! ain gone before your fscr.
A moments time, little .paor:
When ye come where have stepped.
he will wonder why We wepi:
We will know by wise love taught.
Tha. here i all and there l. naught.
Weep awhile. il We are fain-
Sunshine stall must follow rain:
Only not a death-for death.
Now ! know. !. that first breath
Which our souls draw when We enter
Life, which Is Of sil life centre.
Re certain all seems love,
Viewed from Allah. throne above:
he We stout Of heart, and come
BrSNely onward 10 YOUR home.
La Allah iHa Allah yea,
Thou Love divine, Thou Love alway.
lie that died at isaR gdre
Thss "a hnss ,cho made his grdre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
- --=------
HaYeA her Life.

Messrs. p. W. HUBRARD 4 Co.: Ny wife
was a great sufferer from Sick Headache,
Dizziness, and Constipation, for long time.
She tried many remedies but found nothing
tha, would give her relief until she tried the
Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters. She vas
restored to health by their use. | am conf
dent thev saved her life.-DEA. F. ess
AdvsytissueaA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
Post Office Notice.

OWING 10 the failure Of Congress TO make an APP
~ preparation for incidental expenses connected
with the Post Once Department, have received
not oe from that department that the extra expen-
ses connected with opening and distributing
mails during the ght tine will not be met by tie
Government Notice IL hereby given that On and
after May 18th, the Ellsworth Posi- once. viii :lose
at dark and mails arriving durisg the night win
not be Distributed till morning.
= = a W. CUshM An. .Possmasles.
Ellsworth AAy l2th. lsoA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

(pNSt MfTioN To prss sui uistf spsais O. tas
- cau.h. and efuaf.afllu and a-slns atlsr
fsTm q mat ussl4rlns Fssiiay saai ALT hiT
TEES ILs Ngirrnf aud Touit rifh an uuurlsAffu Il
and sirriisft u tlis ~ Fafiui iis ust rfifai
staEss q TIE iis-ass dts ami assisAfes fud nrrfs.
and purins ths bf-s if laas % s y stitnu-
iatiHE Ifr H. cntIn pr-r.s q dise.fpu. ~
Shisl a-i mad and tla pr,-rss u lissass and
irtiifl aTrcsted
MALI ElITEES pnparti etfAoaf fs-as@Efasaaa
frafr Canadian AElil MALI li.g- and cfaiu-tad
IL t,lsulptt-. and ttzs sf tusltuf ftlsr
Tsudrcy g. lua;s rulsss and >ckiy flidrru. g. tie
Artd and ~ Nervus and g. tif Mentally and fhysi-
cails Frustrated ttz purcsf saist and rfn
Restorative ~ discovers ln na.siiclnF-
Ask f,r Mair BTrrEE. prepared BY The MAIT BirTEE
CoNFASN. and that syerg bpiile bar the TKApG
NAEE LAHEL, dulr sisned and snclo.ed In wave lines
IN
MALI BITTEgs fur sale BY all Druggists.
lyrl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
Ellsworth. Maine
ORGANIZED MARCH a7,h. 1873.

MONEY deposited on or before the 18th DAY OF
uQ March. June. september and December viii
draw dividends from the nrsi OF same month.
Dividends deposits payable twice q year,
June and December.
Dividends As soon a. declared are added TO the
princiy al, thus compounding the interest every
Elk months.
ASr UudeT the existing Law OF this state. all
deposits in savings Banks, are exempt from m U
nicipal alton.
No returns OF name. OF deposiiors are required
to be made 10 State town authorities, and al
accounts are held by this Bank to be sirickly pTt
yAle and confidential.
Married women snd person- under age can de
posii money their ogu nance. 50 thzt u cAn
be drawn only By themselves. OF on their order.
Especial advantage. Afforded TO Executors
Guardians, Trustees. and others having IN charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PARCHER. President.
SsY L. L. BtiRlILL Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
Highlands Copper Mining Co.
OFFICES EAST BLUEHILL. ME-
Ntaes ss P~.obse ss. Ne.

Ntnes ot F~aobsCot. Nc
ORGANIZED lsso.
Capital. s50o. go. shares s. each, Treasury
Fund tiSo. .poo.
President. Hndley J. wAti. Fast Blaehill. ~
retary Prank II. Binder East Blnehin. Treasurer.
JAmes Waft, PhilAdelphia. Dir-cinrS-JAmes
Wzft, Christopher Binder. Joseph VI. johnson
Findley J. Wait, Prank II. Blnsler. james W.
snow. J. Wc-ley Leah
ss-Mneswsre examined and approved by Prof,
NontruvilleN. DicxerSon. omo--u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

CENTAUR LINIMENTS; F; the
Worlds great Pain-ltclicving
remedies. They heal. sOothc and
cure Burns, w Ounds, Wcak Back
and rheumatism upon Man.
and Sprains, Calls. and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

He rho died at Asas SENDS
This 10 comfort al his friends.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
LAND SALE.
Lake NnrFa,

Lake Anra,
Patrick Nurrsy's Estate.
Under decree rendered hy the County
cour Of Lewis county in this case oa The
7lh Of Febrasry, 1881, ! will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of
the court house Of Lewis county, on tic
Second Day Of August, 1850,
that being lie ii:st day otthc August term
Of The Touply Court oftail county 4 tract
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15

ALOT or GROUND
In tie town OF Weston, fronting 95 teel on
front Street, and extending back and south
o. First SItesi, along Centre Street, l59
f.rl and 2 inches. On this lot Ihers Ia silu-
N'e l, handsome frame dwelling huuse and
convenient 0Ut.hGuses. .-..
All of said real s.latc will be sold free
from the dover estate ir kind Of Mrs. q. ],
Butcher therein.
TERMS or SALE.
Said property will DO sold upon a credit
Of one, Two and three years, aud tho fur
chaser will 10 required 10 execute bosds
With approved security Tor the several ID
stalments ofrurChass money, and beating
interest from dale.
". &. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
may154w Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-15
40 tE.c Democracy 0rE.ew-
is County

We theundertigned Democrats Of
Tho County Of Lswi*, most respect
fully represent to Tic voters Of The
Democratic and Conservative party.
that, III as mucl as there has not
been a Democratic Executive Gem
,nittse selected for the County o;
Lewis since the year 1874, and
some doubt arising as TO whether
the said Executive Committee is
authorized, or empowered IL
call a convention, We respectively
request, that all Democrats and
Conservatives will meet together
in mass convention al the Court
House, in the town Of Weston, On
Monday, June I'll, 1850, At 70
o'clock, 4. NJ, for the following
purposes to-wit: LIST, FOR the pIr-
pose of appointing delegates 10 the
Congressional District Convention
J