davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25

The Post Dispatch suggests that
about the worst thing that could hap.
ren To Gu.teau would I've acQuittal.
II is Thought tina, the French cabinet
will rr>cinl ;ae order prohibiting tin,
importation of American pork.
The Graphic has enjoyed remark
able amount of free advertising during
the past year. for which--let us re-
turn thanks.
LATE dispatches from France state
that the French government has con-
cluded to rescind the decree that closed
the ports Of that country against Amer
lean pork and lard.
ONr week from nex MONDAY con-
gress will meet. The opposition claims
that The Republicans can not organize
The House They will see bv waiting.
In the meantime we are for ka>Son
Tor speaker.
The term Half Breed" was applied
,othose republicans who stood by the
administration of President Garfield as
contradistinguished from the followers
OF Conkling. in his efforts to thwart and
break down that administration. Bear
this in mind. With such definition
we, along with large majority OF re-
pnblicans. are not ashamed of the term.
The St Louis Chronicle says as The
dispatches come from Washington re-
garding Mr.. Filley and the Post Master
Generalship, some of the politicians
there, are in fever and chill alternate.
*. The same indications are observ-
able here. And the appointment of
Mr.. Filley wonld be sufficient to give
some of them fever which a steady
and continued draw at the public tea
would not be sufficient to soothe, even
aIded Dy sponge bath IN the shape ot
a Collectorship. Of course these poll
ticians have our sympathy and but for
that we would be glad to see Mr.. FIJI |
lev made Post Master General
The word ''Stalwart' as used by James /
q. Blaln, was word to be proud OF,
for it meant a strait out, clear-cut Re
publican. But the same term applied |
TO a factionist opposed to the Republi-
can administration. and a follower,of
Conkling. is quite another thing. a
rose by another name would smell as
sweet. They name Rebel as applied |
to our revolutionary sires was full of
honor and glory, bat the same term,
applied to the confederates was intend
ed as a mark of fdisgrace anG infamy So
much for words. Republicans. when
the term ''half-breed" Is thrown in vour
face. remember what it means. 1t
means friend. admirer and supporter
Of our noble ex-preSident. James 4.
Garfield. That is all
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
APPOINTMENTS.

The President has appointed J. SAM
uel Frazier, of Ohio, interpreter to the
legation ofthe United States in Japan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
MISERABLE MAXWELL.
The Slayer of the Coleman Brothers
Lynched at Durand Wis.

st. Paul, Mimi, November 1o.-The
Pioneer Press has the following special
AT quarter past O'Clock this after.
noon Ed. Maxwell, alias Williams, was
hung in the Court House yard at Dur.
and, His examination was to have
taken place this forenoon. He stated
that he should waive examination, but
the mattar was postponed till ? O'Clock
IN the afternoon. The fact that he
was not at once sent back to Memo
monee gave rise to the suspicion that
there WIS movement to be made to
take him away from the officers.
From about noon until O'Clock the
people from the surrounding country
came into Durand by squads, and at
O'Clock the Court House yard and
Courtroom was thronged with men
and women. The prisoner made a state
ment, confessing the shooting of the
Coleman brothers, and what he claim
ed to
BE THE FACTS
connected with the affair, and that he
should claim that it was done in self
defense. Immediately thereafter
rope was thrown over his neck. He
made feeble but momentary effort to
release himself, but was instantly Jerk
ed down, then through the aisle down
the stairway. TO the ground, and drag
ged to 4 tree few yards distant, and
rope was thrown over a limb, and Ed.
Maxwell left swinging between earth
and heaven and he'll
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
st. Louis Markets.

The following are yesterdays latest
quotations:
Wheat-No. 2 red. cash 81 80
Corn-No. 2 mixed, cash 62 to 63
Oats-No. cash Az
Hay-Prairie IA, mixed IL to l6 80
Timothy-lS to 1900
PROVISIONS.
Shoulders 6. 80 clear ribs s. 81
to 9 20. hams II TO 14c. breakfast bacon
Is to lac.
Butter-Choice 81 to St, medium to
prime "a to %.
Eggs-2Sc.
Potatoes Northern 95 to o., prime
and fancy 81 to 20.
Sweet potatoes-per bbl - TO , 80.
Wool-Fancy 39c.
HOGS.
To-day receipts fair ard nf good quality.
Packers entered the market and obtain
ed purchasers at slight declines. Ship
pers were on hand, but could not do
anything from the fact they had no or
ders to fill. Light shipping l3O to 100
Id $5@5 80; Workers 10 to 210 lbs s.
6O@5 10: common to good packln. s.
7O06: butchers and select 81 10M6 40;
culls and garssers 50 5O@S5 80.
CHICAGO. November 23- HoeS--Re
ceipts 10000: quiet and slow and 5@l0c
lower: light 81 7j@6: mixed packing
50 20@6 20; heavy So 15@4O. Cattle
Receipts $500. more acti, C and .irmer;
exports S6@6 10: good to choice ship
ping 50 40@9O; common to fair i4@5;
butchers s204. manly S3@13 IS: stock.
ers 81 60Gt3: Texans $:doi p.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
Gt'ITEAu

was brought into the court room short
ly after ten O'Clock, and Scoville re.
sumed his argument. He claimed, the
plea of insanity having been set up by
the defense, the burden of proof rests
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25

\ prize fight between Ryan and
Sullivan is expected to take place.
though the exact location IS not known.
The men and their seconds were re-
ported to be lowering around Suspen-
sion Bridge. Niagara Falls, Saturday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25


Here is notice of paper read by
DR.. Fenton before the Cleveland. o.
Board of Education last week:
Tie doctor showed that the number
of school children who died from the
middle of July to the middle of October,
three months. was LOIS. He expressed
the belief that the time was near when
the public schools will be under medical
supervision. He referred to the fact
that the methods of seating
children in schools are injurious to
health, and quoted from numerous au-
thoritieS to show that the drumming so
prevalent IN public schools Is absolutely
murderous in lis effects, especially upon
girls and boys of weak constitutions.
Some members of the board objected to
the reading and publishing of this pa
per, on the ground that the public
might condemn the Board of Education
as responsible for the large death rate
among the school children. This propo-
sition was overruled and the facts are
given to the public. They are Of an
alarming character. and will no doubt
result in investi cations looking to bet
ter sanitary and school regulations"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
Dying in a Tunnel.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 23.-
An unknown man was found diving in 4
tunnel under the Kansas Pacific tracks.
at the stock yard this morning. 1t is
supposed that he was knocked off the
track by a passing locomotive, and in
the tall of twenty feet sustained fatal in
lurles. He could not speak when found.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25

The Graphic has enjoyed remark
able amount of free advertising during
the past year, FOR which-let us re-
turn thanks.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
JURORS.

There is getting to be some com
nonsense views creep into laws ant
into the administration of justice il
courts relative to the qualification o
Jurors. The supreme court of Penn
sylvania has just decided that it doe
not disqualify Il man to sit as Juror in {
case because he has heard of it Oh
read Oft in the newspapers, if he
swears that he is able to decide accord
ing to the evidence, and this rule has
been applied in the Guiteau trial
The St. Louis Republican makes some
pertinent remarks on this topic:
1T is to be hoped that this intclli.
gent construction Of the qualification
of Jurors. particularly in criminal
cases, will be accepted throughout the
land. The old practice was to reject
one person after another, until twelve
Jurors could be found who had either
never heard of the case to be tried or
never formed impressions about it.
This led sometimes to the summoning
af panels of several hundred jurors, the
minute examination of each of whom in
turn consumed a great deal of time.
It is impossible TO maintain this prac-
tice at the present day, when reading
newspaper reports of conspicuous
crimes is the daily habit of all persons
who have the time and capacity to read.
Reading or hearing about crime, and
deriving casual impressions therei'rom,
do not disquality man 10 fairly try
the accused. Trials in Il court of justice
are conducted in strict and careful
manner, so as to exclude all outside re-
ports, suspicious and impressions. and
limit the Jurors consideration 10 the
evidence actually submitted to him in
the court room. and there is no mental
difficulty IN the way of talr-minded,
reasonable Juror forming an impartial
opinion on this evidence alone"
Speaking of trials by jury, it would
be reform and an improvement to
abolish the requirement that twelve
men shall agree on a vordict in 1sH
cases. There is no good reason why
one or two or three men should be per-
mitted to cause delay, expense and
perhaps the defeat of justice. Nine
men ought to be enough to find a ver-
dict.-Lonis7vM Commercial.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25

LATE dispatches from France state
that the French government has con-
cluded to rescind the decree that closed
the ports Of that country against Amer
lean pork and lard.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25

II is Thought tina, the French cabinet
will rr>cin. the order prohibiting tia,
importation of American pork.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25

oNr week from next Monday con-
gress will meet. The opposition claims
that The Republicans can not organize
The House. They will see bv waiting.
In the meantime we are for kaSSon
Tor speaker.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-25
Weekly Graphic
EXRKST7kLE, MISSOURI
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ssth, 1881.

The Post Dispatch suggests that
about the worst thing that could hap
ren 10 Gu,teau would I've acquittal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

plenty of such characters in the country
and they are always to be met with at
Washington; in fact in all large cities
..eapecially where there iaS chapse for men
to live by their cheek and vices,
In most countries tipiteau would bs
hung without much ceremony. In Great
Britain a man was hung Tor shooting at q
Prime Minister whose Iather had been
insane and who was himself believed
to be added. This was done Tor effect
on other Anticipated bummsrs who
might feel called on to avenge them
selves in the same way for some
.fancied grievance. Punishment has Tia
salutary effect in deteIriug even added
pates from crime. The French broke up
suicide in the army to Q remarkable de-
gree by dragging all suicides at the tail oil
q cart in the presence Of the soldiers. In
tending suicides did not like that sort Of
ignominy end rather than undergo it they
gave up shielding. This historical fact has
lta moral in the case Ct desperate motor
lety hunters like GuiteAu, Hehas already
had one o. two semi'imitAtors since satur'
day last. They too want notorlety. Il
he'll properly dealt with perhaps we shall
Gee fewer Of them in the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
wheeling Lake ErIe 10 Pass Through
MAssIIIOn.

MAssILLoS, O., July 6.-Atter many
months OF doubt and uncertainty, 1t is
now positively known that MaSSIlIon will
secure the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Rail-
road. Under the old management in 1873
the line was run and partly graded on
what 10 known as the Pigeon Run route,
which Is west Of this city about three
miles OF the nearest point. When the
present Board Of Directors took control Q
proposition was made to the people Of
MassIllon that IL they wonld take $40, 900
in stock and give the Company . free
right Of way from the point where the
llne 10 this city would diVerge from the
route down Pigeon Run, q distance OF
about Eve miles, they would come here.
The money for the stock was raised sew
sral weeks ago, and the right Of way is
nearly all secured. Sub Contractor L. W.
Stanley to. day .started to work grading
about Two miles west Of this city, and will
work both ways. A meeting Of the Board
OF Directors will be held In this city Thurs
day Of this week to officially locate the
line from Pike Station to MaSsillon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

OutcIy snd q reyplsion OF sentiment such
as was never visited on any President in
thia country.
Knowing all this, as Mr.. Arthur must
knoVit, and realizing in the present ex-
.hibiton Of popular feeling such an over
whslming element OF dread Of change
from GAIieldism to Conklingism, Mr.. Ar
thur may well pray to be delivered from
the ordeal that would be nstoFe for him
in case be becomes President. His would
be an unhappy and uuenviAbIs lot. He
must either break with all his past afilia'
tons or the people. will speedily break
with him. II he has not the strength Of
character TO break with his past he will
be broken to pieces by popular indigna'
ton, and his administration would sink
beneath q wave Of general unpopularity
more marked than that which carried
down the administration Ct John Tyler
after the death Of President Harrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

In case Of the Presidents death, and
Tor that matter, In case Of his recovery,
what to do with his assassin 10 now q sub.
jeCt Of much mixed discussion with the
newspapers. 1tia not shownthat Guiteau
was insane 10 prior to his deed except %
an cratic and very bad man may DO con.
sldeted insane. He was q professional
dead beat, dlAhonsst and dibhonorAble 10
the last degree, and q lazy, worthless,
cheeky scoundfel, but he wAs not DO In.
sane but that he could talk glibly and i'm.
pose on people, as was shown by the fact
that he succeeded OF the last moment In
borrowing money whersWiLh 10 buy the
pistol he used. He had been everything
BY turns and nothing Tonga lawyer,
lecturer and writer, sometimes taking q
turn at theology and sometimes on some
very secular subject. In this respect he
does not differ from many other dead
dead beats, aud there does not appear 10
BIO a special reason for p%fonounCinR him
irresponsible for his acts. He now teasts
On his notorlsty and is wholly devoid Of
feeling on account Of his crime and the
private misery and general sorrow that II
has caused. This lack Of feeling does not
show him 10 be insane any more than bis
total lack Of moral sense has proved Il
throughout his whole dead beat career.
1t will be difficult TO declare bis status
or determine how he shall be Adjudged
finally. He 10 too much Of . devil 10 be
At large or In easy confinement. This
much 10 certain, His worthless lie lie a
poor thing to be preserved from any mis-,
taken sense oil humanity, and yet the
irrational phase ofconduCt so encompasses
hiSAct As 30 invest Ii With doubt &C. 10 what
should be done with him. The question
arises what lie due 10 society AZ matter Of
protection and Watnibgs II bis death
would be 4 warning and protection 10
.aOClety, ought he not 10 be dealt with 10 a
criminal rather than as q luhatlc2 II he
a pronounced lunatic that would be
smother matter, but he is not a lunatic III
the seuSe Of mot knowing how 10 keep
afioat In socieIytas a glib.tOnGued sponge
and fraud There are and have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
Grape culture In .hs UnI'ed States

NFHpo SultNEo ~ tuo SAAsSN 1sSsNs'
William McMurtris, Of the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington, has pre-
pared q report upon statiatics Of grape
culture and wine production in the
United States for. 1880. The statistics
we're obtained by compiling figures in an
swer to fifteen thousand circulars sent Out
las. November, Only about one half the
circulars were responded to, and the sta
tlslles thus obtained had to be eked out
with material from other sources. The
statistics are approximately correct, prob.
ably lower than the actual amounts. The
following table shows the average annual
Weld and its value In each State:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

THg whereabouts Of the bullet in the
President will probably not be known
until an absCess forms, The proposition
10 cut lor II in the meantime 10 pronounced
unsurgICal. A doctor In New York Tells
the Tribune that 1t has probably hit no
vital part, and will likely be found lodged
In the tissues near the spinal chord. This
begins to be our unprofsssiopAl opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

CuicAao4Ss lock by thousands to see
the fasting GEiscom. II isn't so much be-
csuse he goes without food, but they think
it fully worth the priceOi admission to see
a man drink water so recklessly.- Boston
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
DIED,

BOLE-on Wednesday morning, July Q, 1881, 81 .
O'Clock, JOsHPH VINCENT, son Of John and Kate
Bole, pgeI 8 months aud II days,
Funeral from the reSlderce Of bis parents, on
GlSnn's Bun, this afternoon at / o'clock. Friends Of
the family arc invited.
MuFGGE-On Wednesday, July 9, 1881, HESRT
MUE00E, 10 the 67th year Of his age.
Funeral from No. 2i27 BOD street, on Friday morn.
Ing at 0 o'clock. Friends Of the family are Invited.
NJ Peninsula Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

THvRE's something about a strawberry
festival that isn't very attractive this sea-
SON. The idea OF paying twenty-five cents
a plate for berries that cost only ten cents
a box Is foreign TO the nature Of an
economic mind.-Mw HauH Rtgi'tr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
TfanlcnpI.

Miss FLORA MAY RANsDELL, a daughter
of Capt. q. D. Ramsdell, OF oeredo, Wayne
county, ". Va, was married on Thursday
last at the home OF her father, to Proi
VIM. Wilson, OF Iowa College, at Cedar
Ranids. Iowa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
The wheat Harvest Asr.abOuIS-OIhel
crops,

Our advlCes are that the wheat harvest
is progressing most satisfactorily through
out this region, aud that the yield is very
satisfactory. The rust appears TO have
had but little effect. aud the berry Is large
aud plump and the heads we'll filled,
Wheat did not run to straw this year. The
hay harvest Ia simply excessive. Some
farmers are not cutting all their grass, be-
lievlug that it will pay better TO lot it
shade the land and mould upon the soil.
There is a noticeable inquiry for stock,
both sheep and cattle, in view Of cheap
food next winter, and good prices Tor
stock are readily obtained. This corn 10
still short on the ground for the time Of
year, but has a dark, rich green color and
the stalks are very stout and promising.
Potatoes also are looking well and yielding
~uhundantlv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

Ell COMMISSIONERS BENTLEY says that the
pensions next year will probably aggre'
gate $sO,OOO,OOO. The pension a%ppropria'
ton for the year Just closing was $780, $780,
OOO, and it was insufficient. Next year
from 45, 600 to $1,000 new cases will, 1t iS
expected, be added TO the rolls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

Tho object oil this suit Is to oblGIu BY the plaintiff
ldlyOrteiTom the bonds Of mAulmpny from the do
ieudlnI and for general relie', and II appearing from
LobenStIne Ia not 4 resident oil The state Of West Viz.
glDLA. I'm motion Of the plAinllf. By counsel, Il 10
ordered that said defendant do appear here at the
next rules, to.Wlt, the hnt Monday Of August, 1881,
and do what 10 necessary 10 protect his IntSTtSl
herein, SAMUEL B. MCCULL0CH, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

STATE OF wEsF vIROISrI, County Of ohIO, nj
I, john WSgoner, Cashier Of the above named
bahk, do S~oltninly swear that the above abatement u
true, 10 tho best Of my knowledge and belief,
JOHN WAGOEER, cashier.
Subs Tlbet aud sworn to before me this Ixth day
Of JULY, 1851, GUY R Q. ALLEN,
Correct atlet. EARL ". 0GLkRAY,
JAMES MAX WELL,
NJ, RElLLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
THURSDAY nORNING, July =.

THE latest attempt to raise money that
we hear Of is by q fellow who tried to
pawn the silent watches Of the night
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
West VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY,
w CIBCUrT COURT. JULY RULES, 1881:

w CIRCUT COURr. JULY RULES 1881:
MANY l :.''r''n In eA,neory.
BKNIAFA LOBRNSTISR
SUMMONS.
The State Of NCSl VIRGINIA, TO the sheriff Of Ohio
county, gteOlinE;
W. command you that you summon BeujGmin
LobVnstine, II he DO found 10 your tAlllWirf, 10 up
pear n the CLERKS Office Of Ihv Circuit I Ourt Of Ohio
county, A. rules 10 bs held for tue said curt on the
hrst M0TdIy Ia July, 1851, 70 AnSWCF Y blu 10 chIn'
Gerry t1h b l. d tgllu6t him Ia The laid curt BY Mary
LobenS elm, and have then and there this writ,
witness SlMuCl Il hLCullOth, Clerk OIL our said
court, Al the Court HOu Of said countv, 10 the city
Of wheeling, the % diy q July, 1881, md In the
nineteenth year Of the state Of Weit Virginia.
SAMUEL b. NICOLA Gu, Clerk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07
sHERIPF'J RETURN,

Bsri,min LoNsnSline 10 no Inhabllant Of nv bhlI.
wick LOf found therein this 4th day oil July, 1881.
JN0 W. MITCHELL, b. b.,
PnF Il y. uThWn 4 n 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

Later returns show that CALIFORNIA;
product should be stated at l6,067, 1856. gal.
Ions, or nearly t%wo.thifds Of all the wine
made In the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

Is one OF the most annoying diseases
in the world, and yet all can find sure
relief by the use OF UR, SwAYNE's ONT
MEHT. II has been tested In thousands
OF instances and invariably makesa
sure cure. The symptoms are mviS-
ture, like perpirations, intense Itch
Ing, increased by scratching, very dis.
tressing, particularly at night, as II
pin worms were crawling In and about
tho rectum; the private paris are
sometimes effected. Reader, lfyLuare
suffering from this distressing COM
plant or letter, itch, scald head,
ringworm, BARRIERS itch, any cruSty,
BcaIy skin erupii0nS, use DR.. SWayne's
Ointment and be cured.
III. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. H. writes; "Fo
thirty years | have been greatly trouble
with Itching Piles; have consulted man
remedies, which proved to ME no remedies i
all, until | obtained DR.. 9wayne's ointmeu
at Thomas drug store in B%rattleboro, VI
which cured me completely. swayne
Ointment sold by all druggists. TTHBAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-07

The defendant 10 the above entitled cIuSe will take
notice that on Saturday, the 81 day Of September,
1891, betwesn tho hours Of . o'clock q, N, and q
o,S,oGk ?. a. ths laE page o. DIyyensT 4 Frame
coed 10 take the dOPosiilonB Of Mary Loh0n1tiuO and
Others, 10 DO red A'sVldRnes on my behalf on the trial
o.. the above stated cause OIL Mary LOben ItlnO against
Of OhiS Cou0ty, West Virginia, on the ehancery SIdc
thereof, aud II from any cause The taking Of the same
shall not be commenced or II commenced shall not be
concluded on that daJ, the taLItg Of the SINE
and between the same hSGrs, until the same shall DO
completed.
MARY L%OBENsTINE,
By Her Counsel,
T]oyESEs 4 FRATE, Solicitors.