davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Golden Wedding,

Mr., and Mrs, William Clark eele'
brated the fflIeth anniversary Of their
marriage the Glh inst, on which oeea'
sion about one hundred friends were
present 10 extend congratulations aud
honor the event, Their daughter,
Mrs, u, l., Hudson Of Fellows Falls,
with her son aud two daughters, were
present but the son, u, W, Clark Of
Jamaica Plain, Mass, was absent on
account Of III health IN his family,
Other relatives present from abroad
were Mrs, Musgroye Of bristol, \, H.
and Jerry Kempton Of Claremont, n,
II, OF lhose who attended the we'd
ding IN lsa2, which was celebrated IN
Mendon, W., only seven are now
alive, but One Of them, Madison Glib
son Of Rutland, was present, Letters
were read from Il, W, Clark, Rev, u,
X, Crosby, Rev, \, A, Parker an1
other absent friends, lisa iludson, q
Miss Of six years, granddaughter Of
Mr., aud Mrs, Clark, spoke some
verses addressed to her grandparents,
and containing sentiments aud illusions
appropriate 10 the occasion. With
music, refreshments, aud social greet
ings the evening was pleasantly spent,
Among the many aud valuable presents
were forty.dye dollars IN gold, two easy
chairs, u silver pickle jar, hanging
lamp, q bust Of Garfield, u nickel
clock, silver pickle jar, one.half dozen
silver spoons, aud glass tea set, aud
many other nice presents too numerous
to mention. Mr., aud Mrs. Clark are
the best preserved couple of iihy years
We ever saw, aud II was the hearty
wish of all the guests that there are
many years more Of life aud enjoyment
before them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Sharon.

Sharon.
e. II. Noycs is at work black
smithing for Mr.. Charles Howe.
Geo. Wilbur from the State Nor
NAL School at Randolph, is teaching in
District No. 3.
M. c. Noyes was in town on
Friday and Saturday trying 10 collect
school taxes.
-Almira Preston has been severely
afflicted with sore eyes for about five
weeks, but just now are trihc better.
"A. M. Wiley & Son are cutting
pines upon the Tyler mountain, and
have also been cutting and skiddins
logs upon their home farm.
-Asahcl Kiblng sent several car
loads of fat sheep and cattle from this
station to market on Monday.
The Baptists intend to have a
Christmas tree on Monday svening,
Dec. %. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all to participate.
The Social Dance and Harvest
Supper at Smiths hall, on Thursday
evening, for the benefit of II. c.
Moore, passed off in good order, with
a net proceeds of sl3. Music by
Moore's orchestra.
The lyceum at Smiths hall, on
Wednesday evening, was well attended.
Messrs. Edison and Wilbour were in
attendance. The question: Resolved,
That the Town System of Schools
should be adopted throughout the
State, was thoroughly discussed by DIR.
A. c. Sherwin, G. A. Wiley, Ed.
Chamberlin aud j. b. Baldwin, in
the affirmative, and by A. G. Allen,
M. p. Flanders and H. C. Bruce in
the negative. The question was de-
cided by both judges and the House in
the affirmative. After short inter-
mission spicy paper was read by
Mrs. A. G. Sherwin. Adjourned to
Thursday evening Of the next week,
Propositions were made and ac-
cepted on Thursday, whereby it is
hoped that an amicable arrangement
may be made that will settle the tax
trouble.
Mr.. A. F. Huckins, who has
been successful in the poultry line, has
erected hen house sufficient to accom-
modate seventy-five or one hundred
hens. 1t is in the most approved style,
with cupalo, to be tipped with gilded
rooster.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Bsct 30 Cent Tra .u Vermont.
Il. y. BILLINGS.
woodstock, VT, Nov, 1882.
NORTHERN RSliEdhi.
1882 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1882
nn aud after Dec. /, 1850, rat,ngeg, Train
" will run as follcEs
IIpNkk TkAIN.


nn aud after Dec. /, 1850, rar,ngers Train
Twin run as follows
UPWARD TkAlNs.
DAY Express Train leaves ConcOlGallOlj
AM and Accommodates Train nj 10 10
AM Tor White River Junction, CONNECTION
with tram for We'll River, st. ,lnhu,ypr,,
barton, Newport, Willoughby and Niaso,
Lakes, Stan'icad, Quebec, BN,!, Liltctor,
Lancaster and tle White AZ, Francouia
Mountains. Also, gitGtraiHs Ion Nom
pelier, mansfield Mountain, Huntington, st
Albai.s. l.ousc's Pcnit, MoutruGl, Ogden.
burgh, and the IVES,
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAM lcs,ca toncO,. At
$40 P.n.'for White River junction 4 Bristol
EVENING FNPRgss TRAIN leaves Concord
!, S.ij T.. ". for White River junction, con
nctling with trains for Montpelier, lurlMg
ton, st. Adams, Rousc's Point, MorTer,
Ogiensburgh, and the West and with v cd
stock Il. X, for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
cor on arrival oil trains from Boston, Wor.
cestcr, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMoRSING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves WHIT
RverJGncton for Concord ut 200 A. Nor o..
arrival oftrains from 0gdensburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves White L,
Junction for Concord nj 600 A. NJ.
+BRisToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Cunc0rj
at $50 4. n. and Franklin at 9.0j a. N.
rMAIL TRAIN leavas White River JInctiuh
for Concord ut 1900 M, or On arrival %
trains over thcVermont Cential, Passunpsic
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White Riye'
junction at 4.20 NJ, or on arri'ul of trains
from Montreal ana 0gdensburgh, Rrattlc'
boro, Eeene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concorl with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston. =,
THESE trains correct at Concord VIII
trains Tor Manchester, Lawrence, For
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low ell, and Boston.
GEO. L. TODD Surt.
Concord. X. H., 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Windsor County Court.
pEeEMBER TERM, 1852,

Hos ROswELL u, TAFI, Presiding Judge
iios, Wan, N, fIRGRf, Associate
Hos, Wa, T. DAAfoRfh, J judges
Court epened on Tuesday, Dee, H.
At 10 o'clock q, N, Prayer was Of
iered by Rev, A, j, iIough, i'roela'
nation Was made by Sheriff Amsden,
The grand jury were imPaneled and
charged by Judge Taft, who appointed
George Y, Davis, Of Cayendlsh, a
foreman,
The grand jury have finished their
labors, reporting nineteen bills Of IN
diclmenl aud four mol found,
The jail as usual was visited, aud
reported as safe and IN neat aud
clearly condition, and with the appear
aRee Of having been kept so,
About twenty eases were set for
trial by jury and assigned for the first
five days Of the term, out Of q docket
Of over $40 eases, OF these, quite u
number disappeared from tho jury trial
on the first call Of tho docket,
The first case tried was Ellis vs.,
Cleveland, Verdict for plaintiff,
Damages $40, The plaintiff was rep
resented by Mr., bliss Of Rochester,
Mr., Wilson Of Bethel, and Mr., Denl'
son Of Royallon and tho defendant by
Mr., Stowe Of Chelsea, Mr., Stlekney
Of Bethel, aud Mr., flngee Of Hart
ford,
Tho second case tried was Angel
vs., Richard aud Levi Nelson, claiming
to recover for alleged poisoning Of
plaintiffs horse and about 10 head Of
other stock, by Paris green mixed with
salt, Mr. Paul appeared for the
plaintiff Mr., French 4 Mr.. South.
gate for the defendants.
Court adjourned from Friday to
Monday afternoon,
No. 80, John 4, Rowland against
Benjamin Day and Charles Dean was
placed on trial, The cause Of action
being lrespass, For plaintiff, Dcnisons
and French & Souihgals for defend
auls, llunlon 4 Siickncy.
About 30 cases are entered on the
new docket.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
South Woodstock.

Mrs, James lloadlcy died last
Tuesday night, Dee. 9th, Of cancer in
the breast. She leaves large circle
Of relatives and friends who mourn her
untimcly death, AS u wife, mother
and neighbor, she is eudcared to the
hearts Of all,
There was quite an alarm Of fire
at Gilson'S last Friday night. The
chimney caught fire in the attic. Pro-
icssor Cook first discovered il. Mr.,
ellison came TO the rescue and the
flames were promptly extinguiShed.
No damage done.
Mrs. A. j. Worcester is Spending
the winter with her son at Rockville,
near Brondbrook, Connecticut.
Prof. {. +. Benjamin was taken
with n severe attack of hcmorrhage of
the bowels last Thursday morning, but
is slowly recovering.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
What Happened TO
MIR, JOSEPH BEACH,
s,eae ~ che aia.eIs Expelled after
Usiag ~, David seaaeaY's " ases-
i,e nemsaY' Ahsu, i've wees.

Que Of ihs mosi remarkable cases that
has ever been brought 70 tue nollee o. NC
public is that Of NJ, J, >, Beach, u hiehs
bridge, Ulster Co., ", Y, Mr., Beach had
suffered since October 18th, 1854, from ne
presence VI Caculus % stone 10 The Iigh.
Kidney, No lees than seven physicians we're
employed Al different times 10 whom ~,
lieaeh paid hundreds 81 dollars fpr medical
treatment, with only Temporary relief Ifeh h's
agony,
By urgenl solicitations q his iuerds 10
Was induced 10 Wy Dc David kennelJ . 'fA'
yOrils iiemsdy marked ie'
pIOyemelt fr0m the ffal day 10 ttsAh 70
lss the medicine 90 the 18Th " heplembei
hs yGided q stone a. large 40 could 10 passed
through the natural channel
Mr, iieaeh concludes long le1leT 10 w
Kennedy BY saying nv will alHays ahold
me pleasure 10 recommend the 'fAEefile
ilemedy' 10 those Who may be suffering IRON
difficulties VI tho kidneys aud bladder, oI
any disorders arising from Az impure slate ~
tbs blood" Tbs 'fay0Tte Kennedy sold Wy
all druggists, The DOctoT's Only address 10
il0ndoui, New York,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Windsor,

Windsor,
-Whitmore & Clark's Ministries
gave their first entertainment of the
season in the town hall Monday eve.
They had a full house and gave an ex-
cellent entertainment.
M. +. Sargent, the proprietor of
the restaurant, is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Our stores are beginning to put
on their holiday appearances, and the
children's faces beam with joy at the
sight of the leautiful things displayed
in the windows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Hartland.

Preparations are being made to
observe Christmas ut the Congrcga.
tional church. Three societies will
unite.
Mr.. A. {. Cleveland will soon
move back to his iarm in District No.
10. Reports are that Mr.. Ira Rogers
has sold his farm at the village.
C. +. Sturtcvant presided at the
singing school at the Center las. week I,
the teacher being absent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Ansden.

Singing school closed here last
Saturday evening after II course of 20
lessons.
John Spaford Of this place is
quite an antiquarian, Hc has in his
possession various books and papers n
hundred years old or so, among these.
volumes of Vermont journals from
1915 to 1928.
Widow Allard, aged Is, formerly
Of Reading, died Il, the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. j. knight, Dec. I,
She was carried to Bridgewater for
burial,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Bethel.

Bethel.
Mrs. Maria Marsh, who has been
i'll long time, is failing very fast.
"Wednesday, the remains of Charles
Pinney were brought here for burial.
Mr.. Pinney died in New Hampshire.
He was the youngest son of Fordyce
Pinney.
The young people, with some of
the help of the older ones, are making
up a Christmes box for the sick and
poor in New York City. Miss Hattie
Wilson has charge of the undertaking.
Mrs. John Rogers is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
TaMsville.

w. ID. Bishop and T. NJ. Ryder,
assisted by Misses Lizzie Dole, Carrie
Ryder, Cora Mctcalf, Laura Tracy
and Lizzie Metcalf, were appointed a
committee on Monday eve to make
arrangements for Christmas tree.
A good time is anticipated.
Andrew Richmond is reported to
have raised the fattest pig in this place.
We are glad that Andrew has beat the
crowd.
Where is our lyceum? A good
debating society would be pleasant and
profitable, and we hope. soon to be able
to record the proceedings of a good
lyceum at this place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Woodstock, VT, Dec, 1889,
THE OLD TAFT STAND.

Tho Subscriber would respectfully announce
to all those interested. that he has leased the
Scythe and Axe shop. at TaftsvilIe, Vt. also,
that he has secured the services Of j. WEED.
tho veteran age maker, whose reputation as a
worker Of cast steel is 80 widely known. Also.
as Hardener and Temperer Of Edge Tools
is unequalled by any man, who will take entire
charge Of that department that he is pre-.
pared 10 furnish New Axes made from the
best cast steel and m lde TO order; Also. axes
jumped. upset. ground and polished in tho
most workman. like. manner. Will also make
most kinds OF Edge Tools. such IS ADJ,
Chisels, Draw SLAVES, &c. Most kind Of dob
Work done here. We hope by tho appllca-
ton of skill and experience to regain in a
measure that high reputation which this
establishment once enjoved.
THOS. NJ. RYDER, Proprietor.
Taftsvile, VT. pec. G, 1892.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
Felchville.


Frank D. Amsden, who has been
employed in a carpet store in Boston,
died in that city on Tuesday of last
week. He was brought home for in.
terment, the funeral taking place from
his fathers residence (Orville Ans
dcn) on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Bryant Off
ciating. He was % years OF age and
a promising young man.
Merritt Amsden is quite sick. 49,
Alfred McGrath is convalescent.
Mr.. Dan. Sawyer has sold the
late Mary Gates house to widow Hatch
for S206.
"A singing school is in progression,
with Z. II. Perkins of Iartlaiid as
teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

Talmage thinks it sis lucky thing
that the limit of mans life is four
score years and ten. If it were not so
some men in this country would at 200
years of age own the nation"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

Nothing is so reliable as Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for colds, coughs, in short for
any and all arrangements Of the respira-
tory organs, which tend toward consump-
ton. In all ordinary cases it Is certain
cure, and it affords sure relief for asthma
and consumption, even In advanced stages
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

A poetess in the Philadelphia Bull
letin says: 81 ask no gems OF him l
love-" OF course not It's the man
you're playing for a sucker that puts
up the diamonds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

70 The Burlington Free Press has
a long and sorrowful article headed,
"What shall we do to be Saved"-
Join the Democratic party, friend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made Of roots,
herbs and banks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong. -
Sold by Druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
DeG'IIICSIIC9I9D

When you can buy nice warm Under
wear At Billings for 50 small q
sum,
When you can buy the Hest Lady's
Underyest ever sold for 80 eenls,
At billings
When you eau buy All Wood White
Underwear At Billings very cheap,
When you can buy a pair ofScraleI or
linn, Extra Heavy Weather Proof
shirts OF Drawers, At billings,
When you can select from the largest
stock If Wool Hose, for men,
women aud children, ever offered
IN town, At Billings,
When you can ilnd u nice Hood, Nubla,
Storm Hood, or Wool Mlttens, 1t
Billings,
When you can take your choice from
the large assortment Of Scarlet
Twill Flannels, aud Extra Heavy
California Shakers, NJ Billings
When you eau find u heavy fine Army
Blue and Navy Blue Twill Flannel,
at Billings,
When you can choose from such q
large line Of Felt, Flannel aud
tcpellant Shirts, ut Billings
When you can select from such u line
assortment Of Dress flauucls from
II cents to sl,9i u yard, all
widths, with NclvCts aud rlu,hc,
10 match all color-; also, COlorcd
Cushmcrcs, foule's, Sh0odnhs,
cotton and wool Cashmcrcs, &C.,
ut Billings,
When you can cover your floor with u
handsome all wool carpet from
Billings,
When you can buy warm, l,c or gray
Blankets Goryour beds, At Billings,
When you can find, in fact, every thing
At tie ioiefSt HciHg prices, 10 keep
YOU comfortable during the late
tall aud winter, including cup Of
hot tea made from the
Bsct OU Cent s'ra ~ Vermont.
Il. y. BILLINGS.
woodstock, W., Nov, 1882.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

Il cost something to keep warm Ia
this counlry-wood o. q cord, and
"round hog No per pound
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

A true tonic medicine, q blessing in
every household, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13
". u. u. TIM TABLE.

A snow storm Is IN progress rs We
60 to press, The average heather
hopes II will amount 10 something,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

The best Spring medicine known Is that
wonderful touie, Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-13

A series of six Cotilliou Parties are
to be given in Fairbanks Hall, by the
Woodstock Association, the first to be
given Friday eve, Dec. 10. Music,
four pieces Commence at $50. Bill
so cents each.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

VALLEY PoIST, Dec. II, 1882 .--Ac
cordi,g To- previous announcement the
te.cbers Of Pleasant District convened at
sugar Valley, Saturday, December On, NJ
one o'cl 'ck, p. m The house was called
10 order by The conductor, i n Feather,
and the object Of Teachers Institutes was
fully explained, followed by an address Of
welcome, after which +. b. Cuppeit was
elected Secretary IN the absence Of The
permanent Secretary. j. T.. Martin gave
lecture Of twenty minutes on the funda.
mental principles uf Arithmetic, a spir
tied discussion followed, participated 60
by ne8rly all the teachers present. Q
w. Cooper lectured Cn EIDcuu1D, and
gave several rccittii.rs well rendered. j.
j. X Ily gave very satisfactory drmou-
sJratiDu of OrluoaapDy j J1dson Jen-
kins took up ihe UfasY primo n.rs Of
Grammar. aud HH m1f-
icrIy nia1l.r KHr l .Hls gave "a
Grill or fne rIu.Ig a4sllp.
!. Kelly wss arl uuu iee on
r,t.lafrns CI... raa. nuoee va.
Ok ta. Sd s ba.d.1s tbo next
Institute Time, January The Sugar
FIley Church was Gu,d up for lhe 80
commUda'iou Of ,ho ls g audience in 40
ticpatiou Of ihe evening ssion. ~
o',Yck the church was LED to overflow
mf The house was called to order by
tHc conductor, after uich the Cuuir rem.
dered the Greeting Chorus which was
we'll received by VIC audience. AZ This
moment The arrival OF Profs A. w. Fred
erick and b wiley was auunu ce1,aud
their aames placed ou tlc programme i1r
duty. The further exercises of the eve
ming consisted of select reading by JudsJn
Jrnsius e-saY by j II. Feather and 3.
J1KeH.y creations by 5. r. wiley end
Ptrs5n b Cuppett, inruporslo by yoca.
music which was rich. TIE Education
Appropriation oill was. discussed hy C8ss.
W Cooper, j. J.. Kelly au1 3 T.. Wiley
upon thc part of The Affirmative, aud J
n Feather aud A. w Frcdeuck 10 deny.
VIM. NJ Wolfe and T.. III. jenkins cam
in on general debate, 90 lbe cl0-c of which
ax young girls, namely, FiOrs o. CsIc.
Rue Bishop, Norma d. Csle, Emo Spur.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

giu, NJ lie MiobSel aud Nttia b. FcatheI
rendered piece ot music entitled 'Wo-
mans Rights which brought the house
in applause. a production OF thirteen
year yold girl was resd by j. n. Feather.
enitled, a view Of twenty years In the
future, which proved to be the climax Of
the evening. A vote Of thanks was ten
dcrcd M.ssrs. Frederick aud Wiley for
their presence aud hearty corporation In
institute work. The committee on resa
buttons q, J Kyl'ey) reported as fouows
which were unanimously adopted.
1. Resolved, That we. the teachers Of
Pleasant District, will attend and DO sli in
our power To- make the Institutes of our
district a success.
II. Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt thanks 20 the people OF the Sugar
Valley community for the hospitality and
general kindness shown while In their
mide', and especially 10 those who assisted
furnishing us with such excellent music
which rendered the evening session II our
Institute so enjoyable.
- hNchiltNs mat We, the teNChNrd OF
Pleasant District, aud the citizens Il Su-
gar Valley community, do earnestly re-
quest John II Feather, our co-lsborer iu
the educational cause, TO consent, to bc-
come a candidate for the office OF County
Supt Of schools Of Preston County, to bc
voted tor on the Sd Tuesday OF May next,
We recognize Ia Mr. Feather, from hie
wide and extensive ,Xpericncu OF Elk years
AZ former County Superintendent, ana
member Of the Board Of Exeminers for
term or two since, suflclcn, ability TO gov
eTn our schools successfully We further
claim that we are entitled to the next
County Superintendent; on the east side ~
Cheat river, and that we are in favor OF
selecting one from among our own ranks.
AS each profession should be governed 10y
one of lite own peers,
4 Resolved, That these resolutions be
furnished The West Virginia ARaus for
publication.
RonERr @. CoumNs,
SpCrpfarv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
Circuit court PrococdImg..

S. r. Brown, agent, vs Ezckil Har-
per. assumpsit ordered that defendant
recover his costs therein from the plain
tiff.
VIM. AntnonY's heirs ys Arthur and
Griffith, eiec,mcnt, ordered that the
paintiffs execute another bond Ia the
penalty of $500 within GO days.
State VS. Calvin q Feather, felony
discontinued.
George Risher-'s ex rs , VS.. a, l.. wit,
on an appeal discontinued.
Sarah A. Forman &c, vs.. james w
Browu, drb, discontinued
George b. Spu.gln vs. james Graham
and o'ncrs, tre4psss, assault and battery 4;
the jury found the defendants guilty md
assessed IN pdutiffs damages at 5000
State use Albright VS. George W. Fra
ley, late constable, ard Peter y. Crane,
bis sureIy, debt; JUDGMENT for plaintiffs
tor $3.50 Lave wis granted the defend
ante TO ii.e IL bill OF exceptions to the rule
ilRs OF The court In the case
NJ. A. and A J Wolf W. NE Howe
~ Co, on al appeal continued at up
pcilau,'- e tl
Gustayus Crcsep W. j. G. Kemble and
wife, Gaze Sc; rcmanded TO rules.
G. g. Crmg ,s j. A. f.. Ever,e, on an
appeal from o. Justices dccisioo coltin-
ucd at sppcl!ee's cost
State ". T. NJ. Deaf, Nos & 2, mis- -
ccmyauori ndic'm nj qusshed
Glover us Of F.p,y " B-oj SHAW, or
al appeal from Junic.'. e, cis.on con
tinucd
Bills Of exception TO he opinion Of the
court were filed hy defendants in the trees
pass case of Levi Greenhouse VS. Samuel
q. Sapp, 80 reported last week.
c. G. Craig vs. J .cob w F)rtncy, on a
scirefscias execution wac granted plair D.
tilt against defendant for $2l7 10 With
interest from April -, 1878.
State, use Miller w Eugequs Wolf, on
a scircfacias execution granted plaintiff
against defendant for $34 41'with interest
from May %, 1879, and costs
stare, use Miller vs. John A + Martin,
admr OF Buckuer Fairfax, deceased, on
scirefacias; execution grsntcd plaintiff
for SN Al with interest from May %,
1879, and costs.
A @ s. $ Menear vs. r L Guseman, on
an appeal from Justices decision the
jury found for the defendant and awarded
him bis costs.
This brings the report Of the proceed
ings,except the chaucery oausos, up 10 Ii
adjJurnmelt Of the couri YES ,rlay. We
will report the cbancery causes All togeth
er next week,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

Tue puguacons editor of the Piedmont
Dispatch 10 clear oyrr his head In hot wa
ter win his fair ncighb)r, the edtrcss Of
the Mountain Echo After beIngsugtched
bald headed aud cent 60 graz (mel pbofi-
calIy aud elasticity speaking) by The lady,
,he newspaper men Of the State are now
taking turns in giving him a kick or cuff.
until the poor fellow cant fad a well spot
anywhere big enough losiD down on. The
editor Of the DIspalch may not be quite
ready TO agree with The Rev. Mr.. Jasper
that The sun surely do move, but We
doubt TOT the young man is quite certain
be has heard the 'mOuDt.iD eChO