davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-09

The voters Of the Union. who
make and unmake constitutions,
and cPon whose will hangs the
destimss OF ear governments, can
srsnsmat their suprem. authority to
no SUCCESSOR saxs the coming gen
Grafton Of voters, who are the sole
hairs 81 sovereign power. il that
, 1881-03-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Ia CONNER celebrated st. Patrick Day
with 4 'cilm-bakc.''
MAYOR l.. Z. Smith. OF Seattle. return
cd home this week from San Francisco.
Hon. Geo. y. Steel, ex-poStai agent,
has been appointed postmaster ut Port
land.
WE learn that Hon. 5. W. Hovey, of
Port Gamble, is confined to his bed by
sickness.
We notice ny Il Seattle enchange that
Mr.. Hanks, clerk on the Neah Bay reser-
walton. has resigned his position.
Mir. sam Robinson is no log T in the
employ of Miller IS Richard, of Portland,
Ogn. So says notification to that effect
Miss Matte Barnum. the dress maker,
of Seattle, returned to that place last
week after brief visit among relatives at
DumgcnaSs.
TEE steamer Annie Stewart takes the
place of the North Pacific for while to
allow an opportunity for repairing the
latter.
Two gentlemen from San Francisco
Lave rented the Howe property, in Olym-
pia. They will engage i'll shipping oys-
ters to San Francisco.
THE ''Intelligencer' learns that the
senate failed 10 confirm Eben Smith to
succeed W. w. Ncwln as register OF the
Vancouver land office. An opinion is ex-
pressed That under the new administration
no change will be made.
SAM Woodruff, of Olympia, has en-
tered into partnership with Mr.. Davis. of
Seattle, in the book and stationery bust
ness. Mr.. Woodruff was formerly of the
firm of Woodruff & Van Epps, of Olym-
pia. lie is a stirring young man and a
valuable acquisition TO Seattle.
SEATTLE POST" Adyices from Port
Townsend state that general business is
growing better, and that considerable i'm
provemcnt is being made. Port Towns
ends business men are wide-awake. prac-
tical men, and their energy is bound to
build up the place and make it center of
much importance.
FROM TAKOU.-Mr. G. w. Bullene is
is in receipt OF II letter from an old friend
of his, an experienced miner who is now
in the TakOu mining district, Alaska
The writer declares that the mines are
very rich and give promise of being last
ing. Men make from S. to SIS working
on the sea beach, the rock having fallen
from the height above. Tie writer is so
thoroughly satisfied with the prospect
that he has sent below for twenty-stamp
mill, together with all the machinery nee
essary 10 its operation. The winter has
been very severe and the snow is now
four TO six feet deep i'll Takou. From
present indications there will be rush to
Alaska within the next sixty days.-oeat-
tie Post
, 1881-03-25

A squib in the ARGUS conveys the
impression that its relations with the
Collector of Customs are not the
most amicable. Come, friend Wier,
you musn't kick out of the traces.
just as the band wagon starts out on
a parade. The Custom House will
have another organ, if you commit
such a fOlly.-Olyrnpia STANDARD" "
BIO. Murphy rather insists that
the ARGUS has been somebody's
"organ." The truth is, we occupy
the identical independent position
from which our criticisms have al
ways eminated. Bro. NJ. cannot
gainsay the business of the comment
made by US, which he calls in ques,
tion, and it is upheld by the best
men of both parties in this section.
lie commends the appointee in ques
ion (Which we cordially endorse) but
annot understand how we can help
.eing "loyal" to the "powers that
'e" without inviting opposition. So
note it be. So long as party lead
RS try to keep earnest workers al
the foot Of the ranks without the
slightest recognition OF their ser
vices, just so long will they oeca-
sionally stumble across one who has
independence enough to resent such
treatment. In this we refer to SEW
ERAL worthy applicants tor position,
whose claims were summarily set
aside to promote enc who, while
worthy and competent enough in
himself, had no such claim upon the
party.
, 1881-03-25

THE President has nominated
Judge Nm. Robertson for Collector
Of Customs ut New York, and the
loTdiy Roscoe IS con his ear" about
II. Judge Robertson WAS the leader
"t the anti Grant faction of New
York delegates III the last national
convention. C1nk,img insists on
"bossing" New York politics in toto,
or raising row with any adminis-
tratiou that may imterferch wit his
plans. Ii any one else were to act
the way he does, it would he called
higotry, but wiki him it is simply
mastcrly maneuvering and evidence
of great political genius. One of
these DAYS he'll get the starch taken
out Of him in way to be remember
ed. President Haves brought down
upoa has p4ny head the everlasting
wrath Of Senator Coukiiug, just 10y
daring to acs independent Of the
suggestions of imperial Roscoe, the
, 1881-03-25

EY PROF. A. L. FRANCIS, Central
Ho:e!, agent for the celebrated Steinwav.
Decker, Weber, Knabe Pianos. Mason &
Hamlin. EStey. Palace IS Woods Organs.
PaSanini Violins, Martin Guitars. Roman
Strings, and selected sheet music. First
class tuning and repairing a specialtv.
lhstailment plan. Old Instruments taken
IN part payment, win remain in town
about Il week.
, 1881-03-25
REpuGliG.5.5 TR:.;n,s2ii::,:.....T.

h-a - AiS--L-I aAs-5-t'aa t--.-a.h
Ar,or so,.,-.l - ,r ,r.,,..-a,r..
rule in b,,h houses Of Concre,.. and
all but the election of a democratic
executive il 1876. all branches Of
the federal government are again IN
the hands ct the republican parry.
Inc transfer = power WAS ..,', ''''
eu IaS' "reN ''''' ,'''''' ''' -'''''''''',
VI -, ....l
,I'', -,''o ''' T'',' ,.....'. 49,
.,
.,y
...I ...-.,... 5..,,.l..,..,--
o,I.,-.l,.. a.. ,, ,ts ,.., or
,ho noo.,Io c,r . c,.uoo ,ho roo,,,
li.on nar,v rer, ,.oa,,, Loc.o,o ..ooo
os ,ha hin. ,h., ,roro-, 90 , rnlin,r
no,ror;n ,ho land q, tLo o,hor
=, a, ~,
"' "' - - AN
'"S '"e so"'"ei"' 'e"e'' 'i'' e"'''S
element "l 'ha' party the head ana
front Ill dlctarIng and shipping its
policy, completely sacrificed and lost
for that party the only opportunity
it has had for regainiug power in
twenty years. If the people could
bova ,rn.,ad tho oL;Iity or Dor,boro
I.,, =, oo,,uo, -. o,;o or
H. .bo o,. or .o.,o.ii,
nuor Cooor,, IIanooo1- on,a
Lo,a hoo, o,r Poos;a,o, d.u M
.,.i. ,. .L...o,;.:,.,I-
=,
-O,.-.---...l...-I, 60 = -..tI.--0
= r0<.I-I-I.5tS.;1.i'3
-,
0 ''''' "
80 -, .,,.,
-
L.rL -:
oa ,ha roa,,hro,, ,,..,n From, ~
.on, a,d rnin in ,ha ras, no,ionoI
,.---..c -,.-.~
n.5 ,ho - rta,as Ua 'r.o
-.--..--,sSr - -,
- - en- --.,-.,
I, -. ...-I. a., .yL1u;.,
-...L.-.t,., -. CHI.
.5 - a.,,a.,.,na,o, - H. go
..a. - ,,h.. ,h,. ,,o,,;o, or .ho
.,-9-..,,;. ....... ,..,,,, !. -
-.
A.. = ono,u;. - ena -.
nsa..t ,La;. go ,,Ii,io,1r,
, 1881-03-25

LOUISIANA has concluded to try
the South America experiment of
substituting Italian for negro labor
in its cane aud cotton fields. The
British ship Scindia, which arrived
in New Orleans from Palermo re-
Gently, brought 2I0 emigrants from
that country. Other laborers of the
same class are expected in large
quantities during the spring. De
Lesseps, it is said, intends to EN-. ploy
Italian laborers on his canal, having
found them the most faithful and eff
cient class. 1t was by Italian labor
ers that the great Alpine bridges
were made, now that laborers of all
nationalities are coming into compes
tltiop so, especially in this country,
1t is great advantage to any nation
ahty to have Il good name in the la
Dor market.
, 1881-03-25

The lodge of a. o. u. W.. instituted
in this place last night, by Dr. o. G. Root
district deputy G NJ W., contains % char
ter members. Its officers are: Allen Weir,
+ NJ W; NJ Bradshaw, NJ w; Dan II
Hill. F; ii Landes, Il; II W deLion. o.
L ii Brown, 5; II l. Tibbals,'' jr. Finan-
cler; Hunt, G; Jas. Jones. / G; O IL
lioicomb. o G. The Trustees are: Henry
l.. TibhaiS. \ Weymouth and L B Hast
Eg7, jr. The lodge starts prosperously.
, 1881-03-25
Lights OIL Small Craft.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE)
SECRETARY, Washington. Feb. Is. 1881.
The attention OF officers of customs,
and Inspectors Of steam vessels. and others
whom II may concern, is invited 10 the
following regulation adopted by the Board
OF Supervising Inspectors OF Steam YES
sells, at its twenty.ninth annual session.
held in The Treasury building AT Washing
ton, ID. c., January and February. 1851.
relating to lights OH certain small craft,
provided for i'll Rule u. Sec 1898. Il. ).
Section 325i, Revised Statutes. provides
penalty of $500 for failure to comply
with the provisions of that or :ha preced-
ing section, from which the authority to
make the accompanying regulation is lie
rived. JOHN SHFRMAN.
Secretary.
Extracts from the proceedings OF the
Board of Supervising Inspectors of Steam
Vessels, at the twenty-ninth annual meet
ing, held at Washington d. c., commenc-
ing January 10, 1881.
AT the meeting held February l, the
following report of the Joint Committee
on Pilot Rules was adopted:
RESOLVED, That all coal boats. trading
boats, produce boats, canal boats. oyster
boats, fishing boats, and other water craft
navigating any bay, harbor or river, pro-
PEELED by hand-power, horsepower, sail
or by the current of the river, or which
shall be moored in or near the channel or
fair-way OF any bay, harbor or river, shall
carry ole bright white light forward, not
less than six feet above the Iail or deck.
Rats of one crib, and not more than
two in length, shall carry Ole bright white
light. on pole not less than six feet high:
three or more cribs in length shall carry
one white light at each end of the rait at
the same height.
Rafts of more than one crib abreast
shall carry one white light Oh each out
side corner of the raft, making four lights
in all
Row-hoats shall carry one white light
TWO feet above the stem.
JAS. A. DUMoNT,
Supervising Inspector General. President
Board of Supervising Inspectors.
Approved February Is, 1881.
JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary.
, 1881-03-25

AFTER an immense amount OF
newspaper putting the New York
Worlds Fair threatens to collapse
utterly. This result is no marvel, as
the scheme was almost purely local
and has been engineered by men
who expect to make money out of
it. No national feeling could be
aroused as in the case of the Phila-
delphia Centennial Exhibition. The
only appeal was to the business in
terests of New York merchants and
railroad men. Then the project was
badly damaged by quarrel between
two boards of commissioners and a
row over the site. This disgusted
the best men and they gradually
withdrew. Grant was secured as a
last resort, but he seems to have
been unable to float the scheme, and
has resigned the presidency of the
commission.
, 1881-03-25

The railroad from the DaIles to Walla
Wa'ia will be completed in Il few DAYS
ready for business. 'Cwo Pullman sleep
ing cars are now on their way ont from
the East TOR this road The ears will leave
"aila Wala in the evening and arrive AT
the DalleS in time to connect with the
steamers 50 that the trip will be made in
less than u hours.
, 1881-03-25

y SERIOUS question seems to be
brewing at Washington, as to wheth-
er an extra session of Congress is to
be called or not. Eridently, Presi-
dent Garfield doesn't intend to call
one il he can help it.
, 1881-03-25

CHURCH SERvICES.-'. Store Chm chs
IPreSbyterian) Sunday morning service
at II O'Clock, prompt; evening service at
$50 Sn1ject-Dives and Lazarus. ar
Grasp all. lose all" Sunday School
al z'30 P. NJ. "Wednesday evening service
at ':5O. All are affcctionate,y invited.
JOHN RIED, Jr.,
, 1881-03-25
REMOVAL GF PRINCIPAL PLACE OE
BUSINESS.

BE IT KNOWN. that at the annual
meeting of the Stockholders OF the Puget
Sound Iron Company. held az lis Office in
Port Townsend. Jefferson county. W. r.
Oh the 1th day II March /. ID. 1881 it
WIS unanimously decided ana declared
thar the principal oi.ice and place of bu,-
ness of said CumiGluy shall be removed 10
and located At Irnnda}e, jefferson county.
Washington Territory.
j. HENRY SMITH.
i:it Secretary.
Dated, Port Townsend. March s. ISL
, 1881-03-25

PRESIDENT Garfield seems to be
taking very decided stand on the
polygamy question. That his war
upon this monstrous evil will be oi
an aggressive and determined char
acter, is foreshadowed by decIara
ton recently made by him to sen
ator to the effect that "polygamy is
foul blot upon our civilization that
must and SHALL be wiped out" He
proposes to go farther in this matter
than President Hayes did, and we
predict that ere his four years' term
of Office have expired polygamy will
have received such stunning blow
as will crush the life out of it-at
least so far as public example is con.
cerned.
, 1881-03-25

CGU3 EiEI - LET .

The place known aS the Hastings
Farm, situated within a mile Of Port
Townsend, is 10 rent for one or more
years. For any Information. apply I" l.
l.. Hastings, Jr., Port Townsend. J2jL
, 1881-03-25

GEN. Sp,a;ue adyertises tor 2.CO0 mcn
10 work OH tie railroad. and says. in pri-
Vate conversation, that lie vii eul.oy D. =
GO0 should they make Applications for
Work.-''COurier."
, 1881-03-25
For Sale,

The undersigned. committee from
Port Townsend Lodge No. F. II 4 VI,
offer for sale the two story building firm
crly used as a Masonic Hal-jil'c TO the
lot and building is perfect. They will
eiiher sell it ri private sale, or they invite
sealed proposals 10 ha oprned at the next
regular meeting OF Port Townsend Lodge
No. Is, F & \ II, on April i3, 1881. Sale
subject to confirmation of ;he Lodge.
For further particulars apply 10
ID { II EOTHSCIILD,
G & BARTLETT.
Committee.
Port Townsend, March 10, 1851.
, 1881-03-25

4f Foz- SREo 3 Phclan-s hest
saaI etaie oeu blLLlAhD IA LIS. Cheap for
SasH. Apply 10 l.. l. TIBBALS.
, 1881-03-25

Q1D WFFK- Sl2 aE home anSllv mad q
OIh ontit free, Ad- I rue & Co, Augusta, NJ :.
, 1881-03-25
Sleep, Appetite and strength.

No. -, --t a-sa' -Lat-AN ~ Ess.h.Ss =
new AMI wonderful invention iihc only 9cnIi-
incl, viii cure without rueticinc Rhrrrlu:-
tism, Paralysis, Neuralgia. Kidney, Liver
Srlnai "lsr;iS =, lmn0felcy, Rupture. Ague
nervousness, lySncUSia, 9ni other diseases OF
bo,h sexes We challenge "A scientific inVesfi-
Ention OF It's merits. Cali ON or address
iiJitH * WEST Ell :
BELT CO, 7Ge Market II. san Francesca.
, 1881-03-25

Coupeyillc, Wash Trtrit'y. ,
March I. I~Sl. !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24

KING G8INfALKUM AND PUssIANIrA ;or
The Cats Arabian Nights. By Mrs. \. NJ.
DiaZ illustrated quartO IOitOn: ID. Io-
throp & Co. Price Sl.25. OF all the stO-
ries that have been written for the delecta-
ton of juvenile readers, we have never seen
ANYTHING funnier or more enticing than
this. The idea Is altogether unique, and is
chsrmmgly carried out. The author tells
i'm the beginning of TIE death of TommO-
bus, the aged king Of the eats, and how
Grimalkum became king in his stead Girl
makum was cruel old fellow, without a
single white hair in his glossy black coat
and no sooner had he come ihIO power Il al
he sent forth an order declaring that black,
maltese and gray were the only colors TO be
allowed tor cats, and that all cats which
had more white or yellow than dark hairs
should not be permitted TO live. Judges
were appointed 10 measure the spots. A
mong the cats brought before the Judges
was beautiful white kitten named Pussyan-
ita, which was SO great a iayOrite that not
one would consent to inilict the death PEN
atty upon her. The king then angrily COM
manded her to be brought before him, de-
claring Ire would carry out the sentence
himself. Pussyanita, however, was equal
to the emergency. She Obeyed the sum-
mons. She appeared before G4imaikum,
and while awaiting execution aroused the
kings curiosity by reference to an adyen-
ture of distant ancestor. The king order
ed her to tell the story, and she obeyed:
but she contriyed to bring in an allusion to
vet another story. and Grimalkum, who had
a good deal of curiosity, made another post
poucmcut Of the sentence, so rs TO hear II.
In this way lie was led on until he got so
fond of Pussyanita's stories and OF PusS-
yanita herself that he installed her rs his
tayorito and annulled the sentence he had
pronounced against the white and the yell
low eats The boil, is proiu 'cly Illustrated.
The cmhl,matic cover Is one of the most
tasteful we have ever seen upon an Amcri-
e. iuyeni book 1t would be quite I'M
poss.hleto describe it with any sort OF jus
lice. he design includes pussy-wiilows,
cat-;ails and kiJties themselves.
LI-rLE Folks EVERY DAY BooK-Con-
tsinins little poem for every day in the
year with a wood cut attached and 4 full
page co,of,i engraving for each month. 4
perfect gem for little girls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
oyster Srppcrs.

The laiies OF Elk Branch Church propose
having an Oyster supper commencing Dec.
9th. 1851, aud possibly continuing several
nights. The proceeds to be devoted to the
iutcrcst>of the church. All are cordially
invited 20 tend.
The ladies Of Ialltown and vicinity will
hold Fair and an Oyster Supper to raise
fund % pay the Preachers, commencing on
Monday night, Dec. 25th, and to continue
during the week. The public are invited
toaucud.
Bear in mjad the Oyster supper at Mt.
Hope : hoo, House, on the evening Of the
27,h ius.aut-to be served by the ladies OF
the Conservation there for the benefit of
the new southern ". Z. Church. 4 boun-
tirul rcp1,t may reasonably be expected.
$500 per wear can be easily made at
home working for +. c. Ridcout & Co., 10
Barclay Street New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars.
oct. -. Sly. Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
NOTICE.

,f'HE undersigned intending 10 remove from
i this ci@ To- lIagcr,iown Nd, Sopteinber. J.
1881. and tha; his books and bushes must be
closed 10y the 10th OF August next, he 1'ih sell
ALL GOODS AT COST, in order To c'ose one
hi. present stock of goods Persons wishing TO
buy a suit of clothes will save TN ENIl-FINL
PER CENT by giving him call. All goods
warranted 10 be made and trimmed in the best
STYLE and fit guaranteed. SALES POSITIVELY
CASH. All persons knowing themselves in
debted must settle by Angus, lc;h, otherwise
Their accounts will be placed ia Tho hands OF
an attorney for collection. ......,.
ISAAC IOWENsTEIN.
Frederick City, Nd, July . 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
CHURCH NOTES.


Tn sabbath School Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will have Christmas ser
vice, on SUNDAY afternoon. On Friday
night of Christmas week the school Is 10 be
entertained ai Charles Washington Hail.
The services OF the proiracted meeting in
the NJ T. Church, South, the past two or
more weeks have been well attended,
cellcnt preaching by the pastor, DIR. Whis-
ncr. nightly. preceded aud supplemented
bv PRAYER and eNhortation meetings.
number of penitents presented themselves
at the altar and several prote,sed conversion.
The members and friends Of the Luther
an church of HIarper's Ferry purpose hold
Ing an eutertaiarrer on theevening OF Dec.
18th. The entertainment viii consist ofyocal
and instrumental music, and "a drama. Sue
cess is anticipated, as well as full house,
SO that handsome amount may be real
lied TO ail in repairing the church.
The st. Paurs Lutheran church OF Lou
don county, Virginia, belot ging to the
Hlr2sr's Ferry clarg, has lately been re-
modelled AMI bs3utihed \ deep interest
and united effort in good work have Civ
en- the members and friends OF this church
comfortable and handsome house in which
to- worship. The chu.ch viii be rededica-
ted ut an early day. Notice will be given
in this paper.
The Lutheran sabbath school OF Har-
,,~'. I,.-a, ,,.i-.i,., tr.ltinr the scholar, of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Jefferson, to

AVtute % Jtf'iH'hi t'-"it .
In the Ceuaty Court, NoremJer Term, 1881,
lifh Dag)
At Term Of cid Court continued and held
the tenth day cf November. 1881.
Osborn district Daniel IIetlcbOwer and DR..
4. i. Thomson.
Niddlewav District-John + Shaull. David T..
Jones and Charles T. Littleton.
Potomac District-John Kcplinger and James
4 Oshourn.
Shepherd District. u. Hendricks and Philip
r. Molcr
Harper's Ferry District and Bolivar District
Adam Cocl.rell and John q. Cocl.rel.
Charlcst0wn District Davenport wiltshire,
William Beall and Robert Chew.
The above named persons arc appointed Road
Surveyors in the different Districts, their terms
of Office 10 take effect from January lst, lss2,
and the former Road Surveyors are notified 10
hand over TO the newly appointed Road Sur
veyors all tools and other property belonging
TO the County. anil the new Road surveyors are
required to return an Inventory of all public
property in their hands az or before the next
Term OF this Court
\ Cory-Test-,
T. 4. MOORE.
Clerk Of this Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
Merry Christmas on ne d. d o.

The T. IL O. management has, with char
acteristjc good feeling toward its patrons a
long the line. determined that they shall
have merry time on the road during the
HOLIDAYS. To this end the low rate Of two
cents per mile is announced from any sta
tion on the main line, branches or divisions.
In other words these low rate tickets will he
placed on sale on December 24th and will
continue on sale until ana including Janua-
~ 2d. They will cover all points reached
direct bv the b. & O.. and viii be good on
all trains that make tho stops.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
81 %sfeYm .fE0ry;mmd R. R.

Taking Eject Sunday, Sept. 4, ISL.
baltimore 1imc]
LEAVE IIAGERSTOWNi
Daily except Sunday
74j 4. VI. Martinsburg Express-aniycs at
Baltimore ll.45 \. ".
$50 4. NJ and GO p. NJ, For Edscmont and
intermediate points.
80 p NJ Niail-arriying at Baltimore 5Uo
j. VI.
44JP. N S.N Express. at c. Y. depot, ar
irving at Baltimore at Sl5 +. u.
ARRIVE At HAGERSTOWN.
s25 4. ". and 200 p. ~ From Edecmont
and intermediate points
HOO 4. ". :. Y. Express, at G. Y. Depot,
from Baltimore az 7.35 \. NJ.
1215 p. NJ Mail-lcaying Baltimore at sl3
4 NJ.
80 p. NJ. Martnsburg Exprcss-lcayc Bal
timorc 400 J. VI.
J. VI. HOOD,
General Manager.
BIZ. GRISWOLD, Gcnl Ticket Agent.
Sept. 10, loSl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
County of Jefferson, to-wi

County Of Jefferson, tO-wii A:
In the Couny Court, N5re7Jer Tam, 1881,
an Dayl.
At Term of said Court continued and held
the tenth day OF November. lSsl
Change made at this Term la the District
lines between the Districts OF Shcphcrdsiown,
Harpcrs Ferry and Charlcsi9wn.
BEGINNING az the corner OF Knott Is flana-
gan on the Potomac River, running thence bya
straight line to thr corner of John \. Link and
John Moler. i'm lA-ahe.h Jonc lire, thence
with line OF Iinkand Molcr. aud passing South
of Nichols shop, and on IN the same direction
To- q point IN tie line between DsGiei link and
Philip Nolor about forty rods kas' of lhc Hall
town and Shcpdcrl-fuwn tumkkc. thence by
a straight line passing East Of knoxville 20
the crossing of the Aforesaid turnpike and the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail road thence hy q
straight line to the corner OF Mary !. X. Bcall
ahd Maria l.. MacFaraud. and thence with
their line 10 their corner in the old Warm
Spring road, md thence with said road io
Schacilcrs cross roads Theothcr lines remain
as established. ly first order dividing the
County into Five Districts.
+ Copy Testo.
I. 4. MOORE,
Clerk of County Court
Dec l. fSsl-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-24
EEgT Es.gAER,
BRICK AND STONE MASON,
and Manufacturer OF
NIACI3EN BRICK.
Charlcstown, ". Va

MY old friends and the pablo generally. are
VI informed that ain PREPARED "a doail Sinds
of Brick-work and St6nc Masonry 81 the short
cst notice. ana am also prepared tOcontrtci 10
furnish 40. BRICK for binding and all pur-
poses. Thanking ny friends for the patronage
bestowed upon me in tie INst, solicit a con-
tinuancc, and 20 new orders promise the most
p4omft and careful attention.
NV y ISsO. LEVI BAKER.