davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
No Truth In Il.
COLONEL UOWIE,s DEATH.

Sensational articles appear in the
Houston Daily Post, written by w. r.
Zuber of Grimes county, protesting to
give tho frs: tull accouns uf the massa-
ere of the Texas garrison in the ceie-
brated fortress of the Church of the
Alamo, at San Antonio. March 9th. 1893,
Zuber says he got the account from q
Mexican fifer known n Texas as Polin,
who was with the Mexican army at the
time of the capture of Alamo. Polin
says that after the Mexican soldiers had
taken the fort, scaled the walls and put
the garrison to the sword, Santa Anna,
accompanied by members of his staff,
entered the fort and viewed the Texans
slain. POlin, being tifer and privil-
eyed character. entered with Santa
Anna and Immediately behind the great
Mexican Dictator. Santa Anna ordered
ihs citizens of San Antonio to pick out
the corpse of Colonel Travis. the Texan
commander, which he ran his sword
through. After Santa Anna had retired
from tho fortress two Mexican officers
and a number of soldiers entered and
proceeded to pile up the bodies of the
dead Texans in order to burn them. In
their search for corpses they discovered
the celebrated Texan patriot, Col. James
Bowie, in secluded apartment of the
f,rtress lying sick upon stretchers. One
Of the officers looked at the sick man
and asked the other if he knew him. Ths
latter said he thought he did. and that
it was the infamous Bowie. The officers
then berated Bowie for fighting the
Mexican Government and having mar
ried a respectable Mexican lady. He de.
nounced them for fighting under ty-
rant like Sant, Anna. They ordered him
to shut his mouth, and Bowie said,
''Never, for your sort" "Then," said
tho senior officer. I'VE will relieve you Uf
your tongue" They had soldiers take
knives and split open his mouth, cut off
his tongue and throw his body, still
writhing, upon pile OF corpses. The
latter was saturated with camphene. a
match was stuck into the combus.ible
fluid and tail pillar Of fame immedi-
ateiy shot up, and ono of the American
officers pale and trembling, said to his
companion: THAT fire takes BOwie's
soul up to God"
This is the first account of the last
moments of Colonel Bowie ever pub
lished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

The special correspondent Of New
York paper writes from Salt Lake City,
where he was sent to picture tho conve-
nienoes and pleasures Of polygamy. that
a Mormon friend enumerated at his re-
quest the following anomalies that he
knew Of in recent pOlyganous mar
riages:
A young and very pretty girl i'll the
upper ten" of MOrmOnism, married a
young man OF her own class, bat stipu-
lated before marriage tn he shonld
marry secoud wife as soon as he could
afford TO do so. Against his will she has
now kept him to his promise.
Ayoung couple were engaged to be
married but quarreled, and the lover out
Of pique married another lady. Two
years later, his first love. having refused
other offers in the meantime, married
him as his second wife.
A man having married n second wife
to please himself, married q third to
please his first.
A couple about to be married made
an agreement between themselvs that
tho husbands second wife should be
one of the relatives Of the first wife.
The lady who was selected refused, and
the husband remained true to his prom
ise for ten years. At the end Of this
time tho first wife voluntarily chose a
second mate for him.
The belle of the settlement, Gentle,
refused monogamist offers of marriage
and married Mormon who had two
wives already.
A girl. distracted between her love for
her suitor and her love for her mother,
compromised in her affections by stipu-
lating that he should marry both her
mother aud herself, which he did.
A girl, q Gentle, bitterly opposed at
first, to polygamy, married polygamist
a. the earnest solicitation Of his first
wife, her great friend.
Two girls were good friends and ono
Of them becoming engaged to man of
by no means prepossess!ng appearance,
persuaded her friend to become en-
gagged to him too, and he married them
both ON the same day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
REMARKABLE rErRlrACrIeS.

C. Clinch, twenty-0ne years ago, bu-
ried ut Folsom, CAL, child that died at
the age of three years. The little girls
BODY was placed in q coffin that was en-
closed in zinc and hernetically sealed,
and that In turn placed ia the ordinary
wooden grave-box. The grave was dug
in high and very dry ground. Recently,
Mrs. Ciinch and her daughter went to
Folsom to disinter tho body and bring
il to Sacramento to be placed in the
family cemetery lot here. They ex-
pected to find only few bones, and
took with them proper box In which
70 place them, Their surprise can be
imagined whom they found that the
coffin, from which the grave box had
rotted away, was exceedingly heavy-
AT least three or four times a. heavy As
when placed in the grave. One small
hole only had rusted through tho zinc.
The metal was cut and the coffin OPEN
ed. and the body found to be completely
petrified. The child lay before the
mother as natural in form and feature
as when she consigned it to tie grave
twenty-One years ago. The features
we're perfect. and the face, arms and
hands of aiabastef whiteness. After
exposure 70 the air short time this
perfect whiteness changed to Q light
yellowish tint With shade OF brown.
The body was eolid Stone, and 70 the
blow Of metal gave response ~ would
marble. The clothinQ Was petrltiod
likeviss, and the bouquet OF hower'
uuou the child's bosom. and = little
doll that had besn placed in she hollow
OF one arm wAa also turned 70 stone, rs
vxs the hair also, and indeed every
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Captain George d. Korts has resigned
the command on the United States
lighthouse tender Marzanita, and goes
East to take commsnd of the new
steam collier Tacoma. belonging to the
C. p. r. II. Company. Captain Kolts
has seen eighteen years active service
ON this coast, h wing been five years in
the Nicaragua line. one year and half
in the Pacific Mail. two years in Holla-
days line. two years to New Zealand,
and seven and half years in the Light
house Department. in all of which he
has given thorough satisfaction. and we
are pleased to note his advancement.
Capt. Korts will bring the Tacoma here.
and will run her to the Pacific Improve
mcnt Company's coal mins at New Ia
coma, bringing coal to San Francisco.
e. Davies, late mate Of the Manxanita.
has been promoted TO the command Of
the Latter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Recently the bells OF st. Bartholo-
news church in London disturbed the
who considered that the Law was bound
10 relieve them from the dissgreeahle
tintinnabulstion. The clear-headcd Sir
George Jeesel has nov decided that, in
order TO grant an injun-tion, the noise
should DO such ~ to cause ANNOYANCE 70
persons ct ordinary nerves. Evidence
WAS given by Canon Smith, tho vicar.
showing that, taking radius Of seventy
yards around the church, = number of
respectable old gentlemen and ladies
had suffered NO disturbance from the
balls. Tho bells viii therefore ring ont
their peals a usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

children, all Of which died when very
younR a1d that vhsnsysr ons died be
put It IN q bag, and carried Il to the Lake
shore and barred II IN the sand. and that
the bodiss OF eight infants wsrs thus in
TERED between 3lst and sd streets. He
says his wife oonsentsdto tais disposition
Of them BE admits that he sometimes
hit the batiss. ort he denies that he
killed sheE. He states. moreover, that
daring their short residence in Nebraska
two children were born to them and died
In like manner.
The Dylss Session.
WAsaseTos, Aug. 4-Ths session of
Congress Is dying Of legislative Old age.
On Monday next. when according to an
underlined bat general understanding
the breath Of life vii, finally depar.
from the body, there will be less than a
quorum TO catch tho last words of the
presiding officers Of both chambers.
Half dozsn men on tie Appropriation
committees OF the House aud Senate are
doing all the work that reUains TO be
done before ths adjournment. They
afe conferees OF the general de0cienoy,
naval and sundry civil appropriation
bills. The lsgisl .tive. executive, and
judiciary bill, which has bosn tossed
about in conferences for the past month,
Was agreed to by both houses today, the
Senate receding from its proposition to
clerks from the Adjutant's Of
flee to the Office of the Surveyor General.
The point Of difference remains Oh the
naxy bill, and the House conferees to-
day insisted that the Secretary of the
Navy should be authorized in his dis
cussion to close such of the navy yards
As he might think cxpedient. The in
terpal revsnue bill is now being made |
10 do duty in the Senate. in the words |
nf the Senator from Kansas, Plumb,
AS mere diversion" This House res
olution proviping for adjournment to-
morrow was not acted upon by the Sen
ate TO-DAY, for the reason that it is not |
thought advisable to agree to or amend |
!: until the ths last possible moment.
The rules of tho House provide |
hat q motion 30 suspend tue rules |
shall be introduced any time during the |
last days Of )the session. until both |
Houses concur in an adjournment. The |
nats of the expiration Of the session is |
anoertain, and foreign rules does not |
apply. The Republican leaders in the |
House NO not wish flood of bills to he |
rushed through under suspension Of |
The rules, without haste in the last hours |
Of the session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

"Amid the glare on the walls and tho
turmoil on the fioor," says the Loudon
World. s.two modest, bas-rcliefs by
Waldo Story escaped at the private
viev Of tho Royal Academy. though Il Is
IikeIy enough that their merit will at
tract attention before many days. They
arr the work Of the elder e0n OF w. w.
Story, the great American sculptor, Who,
sinc.s he lcft Oxford 1--WE years ago. has
been Studying in Italy, and these are his
Ant fruit. q far ~ exhibition in Eng
land eoes. His Paris and Helen - ~
purv 3 specimen Of art ~ Gibson's
Hero and LsAndsg, which mos one Lon
d1,ner in . thousand knows y hidden
avav In one corner Of the desoaAte
DipSoma Gallery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
F o r 6 IGN

| CosszAxrsopxx, Aug. 4.-Two trans
ports started for Alexandria last even
ing with an artillery corps.
| Strikiax rellee0en.
Dus1N, Aug. A str;ks among the
Irish constabulary IS threatened, aud
appears 20 be serious. Discontsn1
among the men il widespread. From
900 70 10,Oco threaten to resign. They
demand increased pay and esder Of pro-
motion.
Sew Cabinet.
Pasts, August 4.-Ths new Ministry
has been constituted as follows: Lsb.
oonde Senator. President Of The Cour.
Gil and Minister OF Justice; Decrais,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Devilie,
Deputy Minister of the Interior; Tiard,
Minister Of Finance; Admiral Jacragui-
bern, Minister of ths Marine; Sadi
Cannot, Minister Of the Public Works;
Dsmahy, Min ster Of Agriculture; CO.
9 cry, Minister OF Post and Telegraph;
Davaux, Minister Of Public Instruction.
A Minister Of the War has not vet been
appointed.
- Fer The War.
PORTSMOUTH, August 4.-Ths trans
port Catalouia today took TO Egypt Gen.
Sir Edward Hamley. Gen. Sir Evelyn
Wood, ard tie wes. Kent regiment.
The Queen wished them speedy return,
and the troops heartily ches-sd her, and
she was visibly moved.
More Light Wanted.
LONDON, August 4.-The Sportsman
thinks some explanation is desirable
from the Secretary Of the Amateur As
sOciation on account Of his denials to
state that meeting OF his association
was held at which action was taken
which prevented the Thames and Lon
don crews from rowing i'll the Barnes
and Mortlake race, as terms OF the rcso-
luton were known at Putney On Thurs
day evening.
a Lawyer Graduated.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The solicitor of
Thomas Walsh has been arrested in
connection with the discovery of arms
in Clerksnwell recently. He intends to
apply for a postponement Of trial till
the October session. owing to the sud-
den determination Of the crown to call
as a witness the Mill street informer,
Conne,l, who will prove the existence
Of a secret organization in Ireland,
having for its object the deposition of
tie Queen.
No Truth In It.
LONDON, August Ala the House of
Commons Dixie said the Government
had no knowledge that Russia had sur.
rendered an installment of the Russian
war indemnity to Turkey, or otherwise
tried to promote Turkish intervention
in Egypt against England's interven-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

For bsnqusts, dinners and parties,
no Eciips Champagne, equal 70 any
imported. apis Son
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Ladia sur yoas 49, hst1saA - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

Ladies. for eossses 20 10 Clayton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-wm. Walsh
and ~. Heley, suitors for the hand of
ayoung woman, me. this morning in
front Of her residence and began firing
at each other. Walsh, after several
shots, fell dead with a bullet in his
benir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

PORTSMOUTH, August 4.-rhs trans
port Catalouia today took TO Egypt Gen.
Sir Edward Harn!ey. Gen. Sir Evelyn
Wood. and tie Wcs. Kent regiment.
The Queen wished them speedy return,
and the troops heartily ches-ed her, and
ata xva 1, yicit,yx, vrDvas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05

AcKEEspogT. (Pa) Aug. 4.-Non-
union men were abused and insulted,
but no violence was attempted by the
ssriksn. Women we're among the mob.
Police escorted the workmen, but were
ot small account.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05
Fad Weather
Fine Cattle.

DErloir, Aug. I. Heavy raias have
fallen in the western part Of the State
this week. resulting IN floods which car
ned away bridges, daWs, ETC., damaging
OF destroying stacked wheat. The mud
dy water added to the injury. The
floods between Iona and Grand Rapids
last night, it is reported did $4,000
damage,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-05


Police escorted the workmen, but were
et smal account.
A New Grain Deal.
WASHINGTON. August 4.-Reports from
Tue South received at grain centers at
voc East show remarkable grain pro-
ooetaon in the South this year. States
unich heretofore have been importers
" oreadstuifs are now exporting guam
ut'es Of tine wheat. Georgia and South
asolina, which have always heretofore
ooeeht wheat, last week shipped lO0.cco
o0aAss TO grain dealers in New York
sao Baltimore. In Baltimore Last week
%N.CO bushels of wheat were received
from the South.
ssnrahinx 10 Brag Absaa.
Virginia Readjussers show that under
0s'r rule the Public Schools, both white
ana black; have been moro than doubled
~ number in attendance. and that taxes
sass been reduced 20 per cent, all in
tso ysars.
star Reuse Proseeualsn.
q. n. Vail, formerly Of St. Louis, and
.''o mail contractor, testified that be
Sad business with tho Dorseys and
a'asf; hs never paid Brady for doing
aasthine. The indictment charged
1 mo proceeds Of Indian Territory
ms'es vsrs thus divided: to Vail one
y. W. Dorsey ons-third, Miner
axth and Peck one-sixth. In othel
s'asss and Territories. Vail and Minel
:" one-third each aud Peck and Dor
~ eos-third between them. This part
.nip continued to April, 1879. Th'
nsas, however, wns = losing one.
sxamination developed nothing O
Apcrtance.
Gasve nights DenouneeA.
- xaax. August e. Oorposaaio.
ss... = Whitasy's dissuaniou, raeasd
ol1lu = - oallivnn-W w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11

Gov. Cameron. Of Virginia. bad better
have lost li.eiu tie late oyster var, than
10 have lived 90 disgrace humanity and the
community OF states by am extra session OF
tie Virgin rcadjg,tcr legislature whichEe
has lust cllc3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11
ElOssl' coed EEoyses,

one two Year old Colt. Seven head of Cattle,
three ot them Mich Cows
Twelve head OF Hogs.
one Wagon .thrce horscl, one Keller Wheat
D-il. ONE Horse Rake. two Barshcar fioughS.
.anca new plou-hh three double Shovel
Plou.h- TWO single Shovel Iiou-h~. one liar-
rav. one Wheat Fam. oUc Corn Shcilcr. Forks.
Eak,s. Iio.s SloyC's Sc,
Iot OF Sod Com, and some Potatoes about
500 lbs OF Bacon, and Lot of lard
H0LS EHOLD c KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Eed,t us. Chairs Tables. Cook Stove and
many other article, useful go Housekeel IS.
TER9lS-AlI sums If Ten Dollars and up-
,,ar..- credit OF Nily Months will bc given
the purchaser Co give Negotiable Note payable
at the Bank OF Charles-own. sums under that
amount Sash. No property 20 be removed un-
ti terms are complied wiki. sale 90 begin az
~ o'clock.
:. w. SHEP7ARD& WIFE
1farcb n. 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11

Hon. Mailman T. Wiley, ex-U.S. soma
tor. Is critically i'l az bis residence IN Nor
cant0wn, IN tli, Stale.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11

All OF my
E'erscssNE Property,
consisting OF
Two no. Mich Cows, fresh ly day o sale,
do iIceh now,
Two Horses,
Onc Carriage and Harness,
one Mans saddle. two side Saddles, Br:-
d. and Collars,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHENFtRNITJhE,
consisting OF
One Piano in good order. sofa. Ch.ira,
Tables. E;c5cre, Bureaus, Wash stands,
Onc large Dining Table, Waj,ers Sick Chair.
Rocling Chairs, Brussels Carpet,
stair Carpet and Brass Rods. Mattresses,
HedstcaGs. One Trundle Bed.
Blankets. Lounge. Sheets and Tablc"loths.
one eight Day Clock SiJcb0ard WIKI Knife
Cases
Wardrobe. ironing Board Fiat Irons
China and Glas, ware, Tin ware, consisting
ot Buckets. Pans, Coffee pos Ees-boi!cr,
Flour ami Meal Chests. Chest OF Gra"c 9s.
e.sacwsTe. Brass Kettle, Brass mortar aud
Sausage Grinder ani 5tuf7cT.
Onc double barrel Gun AMI Oac single do
Oac y Gu; saw, Hay knife,
Cultiug Box. Cow tanner.
C.c Cart and Gear. one Wafer Tar
Wheel Borrow. twl stands 0f Bees,
Moving Syythc, Shovel and Hoes, York
and shovel Dung Hook.
Cocr rhclleg. Brace cad Be,
g Ass aud Stee'yaris,
Sheep Shears and Bells.
TFRNS-A,l Sums Of Ten Doi!ar4 and under
Cash. ala sums over Ten Dollars credit OF
Eight Months with bondandaPplored security
ncso,iutie and payable IN ne hank of Charles
town. with interest from day of Sale, hut II
paid 10 uatur.ty interest viii be RENTED. No
property removed until terms OF sale are COM
piled with.
W. z Anderson. Auct.once7
GEO. i. TATE.
March u. 1885,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11
STOCK
.g9% E7a!.m,iisg implements {:

eEsEtS = az sEtAhs-3 Es%es - ( '-- S<s ~
Three Work Horses 2 of them brood
Mares and drive well Single and Double,
One Riding Mare, Traveller;
Two Colts by OSman;
Seven Miicl Cows, some of theni fresh
IN live Yearinss and Calves,
Ten sheep with Lambs
Two Bucks. SoU.hdown;
Three braoi Sows with Pigs
Seven sock Hoss
Two Wagons,
Oue Nrn.
Two now Wagon Beds,
Hay iadics
Two Fan Mills one new;
Oac Champion Reaper ami Mover, conf
bnei
One improved Champion Reapas. good a.
new;
one Woods Se!fbinieT, new;
Corn Shelter
(uttTs BOX,
One Bu ~ and Harness,
lic; OF Hay, about Ten Tons;
Blacksmith fools,
Piows of several varieties.
WAGON and Pow Gears for 5 IIcfsts,
Corn :sntcF,
lIarr0Ts,
Log Chains &C. nearly every thing used on
!..ria.
TERAtS-A credit of Six Months will he
given ou amounts of SIC and upwards, under
that SIAM Cash. Purchasers 20 give Nesd;abie
No.cs with approved security, payable at one
o. the banks in Clay!cstawn, said Notes bcaf-
in- interest from date to De RENTED ii paid 1t
ug,,,rity. - uroperty - be removed until
terms Of sale complied With. sale 70 com-
meace e. 70 o'clock.
WM T. LEAVELL, JR.,
s. IS. Washington, Agent
". Z. Anderson AuctiOneer.
March IL l5S2-2t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11
RERKELEY CouYTY rrEMs.
From the Statesman.

From the Salesman:
The Issue will be Light rersu'Dlrknes5a
the approaching Corporatioa'c'ecton.
The Rev. P. Il. Thomas of this county,
has accepted call from thstirst CongreGa-
tioual Church in this city.
Squire Jno. 2. Barney of Backcreek, let
his terrier in a wheat bin 20 drive out the
rats. The dog killed 50 full grown rodents
in less than an hour.
The Grand Central Hotel Hassad nj Com
r,i,sioncrs sale last Tuesday, Hon. J. H..
Gettjnger Of this city, and Mr.. Jacob Wis
Ner oi rowsontown, Nd, beingtne purchas-
crs az the unprecedented low suuoi 5lS,0oo.
Master Willis Z. Scheu, made visit to
the country on Washington's birthday, ana
in celebrating the event, used small revoi-
yer. rs consequence tie contents OF one
OF The chambers lodged in his let hand, m
dict,ag painful though not serious wound.
MiCrn,, whoscd3ath is auoaaccd, and
/ tie oditcr oi tits paper, were both named
after tac late Smith Slaughter OF Jefferson
county. and his death makes the editor feel!
Il little silcamish about the dram beat OF
: his r.ysi.ie." No Drawer man ever lived
than $ ai.h Crane. We believe h. was alb
so.uicly without fear.
/ Pea. % tGe ashes of the old soldier.
Froa. the Ig3cpendeat:
On Monday night last the Presbyterian
church az Shanghai, this 'unty, WAS ehllT'-
+ liz DESTROYED 6y ire The fire is supposcd TO
/ lave been the work OF an inccndiarr, as the
church had not been used for over u week.
The fremens lantern offered Icy he MAJ
. arcrs of the i[aecr5tuWn Orl0ic 70 The visit
/ I'M, fire company having the largest number
Of uniformed member. has been awarded
. 20 tn, NlrJins5urg Fire Department, which
+ went over with 90 men.
TLeRev. Z. 4. Rodgers and wife were l.
greea5iy surprised, Thursday night last.
+ Yaev intended 90 move into thor residence
on Wednesday, aud his Pensioners obtained
( possession 81 the keys on Tuesday aud sup
/ rlicl IL, iarior with everything necessary
u b gin housekeeping.
The Directors Of the Agricultural and
/ Mechanical A. 1ciatiOn met Immediately al
; terth adjournment of hcstockhoiders meet
/ ine. Present "a majority oIthC Directors,
( vhowere cailcl 70 order 10y Hon. b. II.
F Kitten. President OF The former Board.
/ Nomination, for President being in order.
/ w. FaIi>n nominated Nj Kitchen. Mr..
/ Kitchen d...in. a bIt IN, dc..inJtioa not ac-
c.,,eJ. i:r. Davis nominated Mr.. tauik-
nrr. Eatn nominees made speeches III be-
/ half Of each other. and aballot WIS t;.6ca,
resulting i'm the election Of hIr. Faulkner
uGAewa, iuyi,ejt 20 the chair hy Mr.. ktch-
/ on. and proceeded with tie business. On
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11
RaHeS MAMTEn.

HARRY AND NED DUKE pay CASH for
! : Bones old Iron and empty kerosene C-l
Barrels
March H. lSS2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-11

PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
HAVING sold my Farm at the Bloomery. l
1 l will offer 81 Public Sale on the premises,
on WEDNESDAY. MIRCU 18TH, 1882,
the following property 10 wit,
Fear Coed Hs1rA Ef0Tses,
including two Maresin ioal-one by Kenny,
One Colt,
One Cow. Two Heifers, one about to be fresh,
Three Steers and TWO Calves,
Fcrtv-four very fine Cotswold Ewes with
Lambs by their Side, and three Bucks,
One Sow and fen Shoats
One Champion Reaper and Mower,
One Wheat DILL, nearly new,
One Corn Shelter,
One Wheat Fan,
One Harrow,
One Cutting Box,
one Barshear PlOw tSunlish),
Three Double Shovel Plows aud one Single,
One Corn COycrer,
Two Wagons,
Two Sets Shelvngs,
Harness for four Horses,
Two Grain Cradles, Forks &c,
One y Cut Saw,
One Lot Of Timothy Hay,
TERMS OF SALE-Nine Months Credit. in
terest from date on sums Of Ten Dollars and
over. the purchaser giving Ne otiabie Note
pavahlc az Bank OF ChlrlestOwn under that
amount Cash.
y. Z. Anderson. Auc;ionecr
JOHN MOORE
March II, lSS2-lt