davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1882-07-20
THE GREAT RUSH.

| 4 ! ! ~ S144 ~ ~ 4
Of the present season, is over. Fol
weeks past we have been almost con
stantly busy, and it affords us pleasure
to state that we have had the best
Spring trade that we have ever expe
rienced. During the next two months
we shall endeavor as far as possible, to
close out our stock preparatory to the
arrival of Fall and Winter Goods,
many of which are already ordered.
The popular plan of the present day
is to advertise Great Closing Out and
Reduction Sales, and endeavor by
flaming advertisements to run off goods
at good profit. We shall advertise
no sales of any kind, but shall merely
tell you from time to time what we
are selling for less than real value.
Special attention is called to
l case 60 pairs Ladies' Kid OPP
era Slippers, at 60c
1 cases n pairs Ladies' Lasting
Kid Foxed Button Shoes, S1.25
5 cases 300 pairs Ladies' Kid mot
sheep Newport Ties, 1.25
cases 240 pairs Ladies Kid mot
Sheep Newport Button Shoes, LIS
1 case 60 pairs Ladies Kid Strap
Sandals, l.30
l case go pairs Ladies Vassar
Ties, Qaced with cord,) LBS
l case 60 pairs Ladies' Fancy
Sandals, (silk bows,) 1.35
l case 4S pairs Misses Newport
Button Shoes, LOO
l case 60 pairs Misses Newport
Ties, LILO
l case go pairs Ladies Lasting
Foxed Laced Shoes, LOO
case 60 pairs Ladies' Plain
Laced Shoes, LOO
2 cases ~ pairs Ladies' Lasting
Slippers, soc
l case go pairs Ladies Carpet
Slippers, 4oc
2 cases 200 pairs Ladies Web
Slippers. zoe
Ladies Pebble Button Shoes,
$1.00 to $500
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes,
$1.00 to S4.OO
Ladies' Cloth Top Button Shoes.
s1.4o, SITS. $3.50, SO 90, $3.50
Misses Shoes, all styles, $1.00 to $500
1 case Children's Grain Button
Shoes, solid, s to 124, S5c
Infants Pebble Button Shoes, 40 to SOC
Infants Kid Button Shoes, so to Csc
Infants Patent Leather Foxed
Button Shoes, 40 to SOC
4S pairs Children's Navy Blue
Canvas Laced Shoes, 75c
60 pairs Children's Navy Blue
Canvas Button Shoes, 85c
These Shoes are all solid and worth |
SIPS. They are real bargain.
36 pairs Misses Canvas Button
Shoes, sizes IL to 2, S1.OO
SO pairs Ladies Fine Curacao
Kid Shoes, worked button holes,
HAND sEwED, $500 and 1925
These goods are worth $500 and
$3.50.
We have hundreds of bargains in
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
and shall be glad to show them, even
if you do not wish to purchase. Upon
our Bargain Tables in the centre of
Shoe Department, may be found large
quantities of Cheap Goods at extreme
ly low prices. In Mems Boots and
Shoes, we have Mems Congress Gal
ters, good solid shoe at S1.25. We
sell hundreds of pairs of these, and
they give universal satisfaction. Mems
Button Caters. good stylish shoe,
narrow toe and tips, $500; Mems Pat
ent Laced Shoes, some style, $500;
Boys Fancy Button, narrow toe, all
solid, 81. 60; Boys Patent Laced, some
style, SLIGO; Mems fine, stylish Calf
Low Shoes, buttons and ties, narrow
toe with tips, $3.50 to $500; Mems
Fine Calf Coney Island Ties, $3.50;
West-Jersey pioneer., 1882-07-20

How AN ALLIGATOR EATs.-An alli-
gators throat is an animated sewer.
Everything which lodges in his open
mouth goes down. He is a lazy dog,
and instead of hunting for something to
eat, he let's his victuals hunt for him.
That is, he lies with his great mouth
open, apparently dead, like the 'possum.
Soon a bug crawls into it, then fly,
then several gnats, and colony of mos
quitoes. The alligator doesn't close his
mouth yet. He is waiting for whole
drove of things. He does his eating by
wholesale. A little later lizard will
cool himself under the shade of the up
per jaw. Then few frogs will hop up
to catch the mosquitoes. Then more
mosquitoes and gnats light on the frogs.
Finally whole village of insects and
reptiles sit down for an afternoon pic
MIC. Then all at once there is an earth
quake. The big jaw falls, the alligator
slyly blinks one eye, gulps down the en-
tire menagerie, and opens his great front
door again for more visitors.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1882-07-20
FARMING UTENSILS:
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RY.
Commencing June 26th, 1882.

Commencing June 26th, 1882.
For Bridgeton, yineland intermediate stations,
&c.
Leave New York, foot of Rector St., 1.3O p. M.
LEAVE BRIDGETON,
AS a. IN. for New York. Newark, Elizabeth, South
Amboy, Long Branch, Red Bank, Farm
ingdale. Toms River, Waretown. Barne-
gat, Writings, Atsion, Winslow, Vine
land. sc.
7.45 a. m. 200 p. m. for vineland. Winslow juno
ton, Atsion.
LAO a. 1903 p. IN. for Bay Side and intermediate
stations.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bridgeton T.45 a. M. 200 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
Wine Street Wharf.)
For Bridgeton and way stations 8. m., 4:30 p. m.
Above trains connect to and from Atlantic City
and all points on Camden and Atlantic Il. r.
H. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. w. STEARNS, Gen. Supt.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1882-07-20

The tongue is never weary speaking
when the words are chosen by the heart.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1882-07-20
A DISCOVERY IN COTTON.

Attention is now attracted to new
sort of cotton plant which bids fair to
prove immensely valuable. For many
years Mr.. A. A. Subers, of Macon, has
been carefully experimenting to hybri-
die the cotton plant that grows wild in
Florida with the common okra. The
cotton plant used is of that species
which is found on the low lands of the
Coloosahatchie river. The new plant
retains the okra stalk and the foliage of
the cotton. Its flower and fruit, how
ever, is strikingly unlike either cotton or
okra. The plant has an average height
of two feet, and each plant has only one
bloom. This is a magnificent flower,
very much like the great magnolia in
fragrance and equally as large. Like
the cotton bloom, the flower is white for
several days after it opens, after which
it is first pale pink, and gradually as
su1nes darker shades of this color until
it becomes red, when it drops, disclosing
a wonderful boil For about ten days
this boil resembles the cotton boil, and
then it's growth suddenly increases as if
by magic until it finally reaches the size
of big cocoanut. Not until it reaches
this size does the lint appear. Then its
snowy threads begin to burst from the
boil, but are held securely in place by
the okra-like thorns or points that line
the boil.
One inexperienced picker can easily
gather 800 pounds day, and fast hands
much more. Were the only saving that
of labor in gathering the lint, the result
of Mr.. Subers' experiment would en-
title him to the everlasting gratitude of
the Southern farmer. But this is not all
there are no seeds in the lint. Each
boil produces about two pounds of very
long staple cotton, superior to the Sea
Island, and at the bottom of the boil
there are from four to six seeds, resem-
bling persimmon seed This new cotton,
therefore, needs no ginning.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1882-07-20
HARDWARE.
Always on hand a full and carefully selected
stock Of
BUILDING HAIR DIV A r E,
Locks, Lltches Bolts. Hinges. Screws, Brads, &C.,

Locks Latches, Bolts. Hinges. Screws, Brads, &C.,
House Carpenters, Ship Carpenters, Cati-
net Makers and Mason s Tools
Saws Chisels, Hatchets. Hammers, Spirit Levels,
Broad Axes Adzs. Rules Beyes, Guages, Till
Chest and Desk Locks, Brick. Plastering and
Pointing Trowes.
FA RMLNG UTENSILS:
Hoes. Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Fence Wire, Grind
Stones and Cranks, Potato Hooks, Potato Riddles,
Sieves, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Scythes,
Snaths. Stones and Rifles.
CUTLERY
Tea and Table Knives and Forks, Steels Car
vers, Spoons. Pocket Knives Scissors, Shears, &c.
Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering Hair, Rope.
Sash Glass and Putty. at
oct l5-tf DANIEL BACON'S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
TWO 4 BEEN.
The Meeting OF Washington and
Ch"taubriPnd.
Cbatesub,iand's Memoirs.

ChatesubIiard's Memoirs.
A little house OF the English construc-
ton, resembling houses in the neighbor-
hood, was the palace Of the President of
the United States. No guards, no Wallets;
l knocktd-a young servant girl opened
to nue.. | ASKED her.if the General was at
home. She asked me my name, which
being difficult 10 pronounce In Enplish,
she could not retain. Bot che said.
"Walk in, cir" and wep, before me
through one of those long and narrow
corridors which serves as vostibule 10
English houses. She introduced me INTO
a parlor, and told me the General would
attend me.
was not moved greatness of soul
or OF fortune never ~discoEcett me.
The world inspires me with more pity
than respect. Never has the face of man
troubled me.
In a few inmates the General entered.
lie was q man Of large stature, his de
meanor calm, rather cold than noble. He
resembles his pictures. l presented him
my letter 10 silence; he opened it, turned
20 the signature, which he read aloud, ex-
claiming, Colonel Armand" II wac
thus that the Marquis dc la Rouyiere bad
signed.
We Sat down. 1 explained to HIM IA
we'll as could the motive of my voyage.
He answered me in monosyllables m
French OF English. He listened to me
with establishment. ] approached Gim,
and said with vivaclty
"But it is less difficult to discover the
northeast passage thar to create a people
as you have done"
well, well" said he, ''young man A"
stretching TO me his hand. He invited me
to dine with him on the folio wing day,
and we parted.
l was exact at the rendt Zvous. We
were but five or six guests. The CONVEX
sation turned almost entirely on the
French Revolution The General showed
us the Key of the Bastile. The keys were
silly toys which were distributed in tho
two worlds. IL Washington hal seen,
like me, the varquishers Of the Bastile in
the CUTTERS of Paris h. would have had
less faith in his relic.
The seriousness aud force OF this Revo.
luton was net in its bloody orgies. AZ
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. in
1885. the same populace of the F4ubourg
st. Antoine demolished the Protestant
temple of Clarendon with as much zeal as
they devastated the Church OF st. Denis
ia 1903
Such was my meeting with this man,
who has emancipated a whole world.
Washington had sunk into the tomb before
any fame was attached to my name.
passed before him as a must unknown be
Ing. He was in all his splendor and | in
all my %obscurity. Perhaps my name did
not remaiH a whole day in his memory
Happy am 1, nevertheless, that his regards
have fallen upon me. ! have felt myself
warmed by them the rest Of nv life.
mere ~ n virtue 10 the regard of a great
man. | have since seen Bonapsrte. Thus
providence has shown me two persona
whom 1t has pleased to place at the head
OF the destinies of their age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03

Samuel Haraens, who keeps a saloon Al
Henderson and Steuben Streets. J.rsev
City, is the owner Of q parrot. Lat
Thursday night Harpe1s leU The saloon f,,
q few minutes, and when he returned
seven silver watches, which he had left ON
d sheIf back Of re bar, baI disappeared
The only pers 10 10 the saloon W VIII
jam Cox. Hlr.cas had hlm arrested. but
The Justice discharged him.
On Monday might Cox went into The s,.
loon with some friends, and while he .ss
drinking At One bar Inc parrot startled b.m
by saying graveIy
BILLY Cox stole Harsens xatcaes.o
Cox hurried away, declaring that be-
you'd have tLe saloon keeper arrested for
dofem.rg nie character by maars Of fbe
parrot. IA Loar later, however. le Uas
arrested for stealing watch from .I,,as
Leach. The r.Icl wac found Bro Lis p8.
.ess.On
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
a Violin Made from wood Tbat
GreCv Before Ncnh,s Fimc


Harry Z. Cain, a y%ioliuist of some note
in I%ndilna, says the Richmond Palladium
has recently come into possession of a vio-
lin made Of wood that grew before the
flood. Some forty years ago workmen
engaged 10 digging a mill race TIN ough the
farm owned by Daniel Bulla discovered
at the depth of six or eight feet beneath
the surface, the trunk Of a tree in a good
state Of preservation. Gee,oglsts say that
the wood is many thousand years old
Recently the wood was token TO A. r
CIark, who was engaged in repairing a
a Cremona that was captured in the siege
of Mexico. Clark made models Of the
oil Cr-m0na, and in the course Of three
months bad given the finishing touches TO
the new violin. The belly was of the old
antcdtluvian wood and the back and neck
of wayy maple, cut 10 Pennsylvania affv
years ago and RATED down the Ohio 10
Cincinnati, and carried on to Dayton for
an old caDinetmaker, who was never able
to use it. Tue figure of the
lib instrument was followed exactly. and
when the new II wss finished IL was an
exact fac-simile Of those built bv s.,slL
v.rius.
When The bow was drawn across Il the
$50 conooisseurs went into obstacles Of
delight. The glue was barely yet and the
vsruish wes stlll green, but there was an
a'sence OF ths thick, raw quality that
marks p new violin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS.

AZ a meeting Il the ~
the hingwOOd Rail way COMPANY. held ~
the Office Of Jno. Barton Payne' in Kiog-
wood, on the 18Th day Of January. 1852
At which meeting 2 :~asjority OF said iucor.
potstOrs were present. il was
reserved, That a meeting Of tbe Stock
hoIuefs OF said Kingvood Railway Com
Pany be held at the Court House IN KiLr-
wood on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1882.
at 2 o'clock p. 10. for the purpose of elect.
ing a Board of Directors. making by laws
and transacting such other business as
may lawfully be done.
1t was further ordered that the Secrets
~ publish a notice of the time and place
OF SAID meeting % prescribed by law.
JNO. BARTON PAYNE,
Ja%Ot4I Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
ID ME.r NlRGlNIA-

COUNTY Of PIX. s4u,. SIS
Al o County Court bel tur said county
at tie Court House thereof, on tie SD
dav Of Jaousry, 1882.
WHEREAS, Macy parties having claims
sgaiust the county and districts, assign
thcm Tor the u,e 90 or eIs, end thereby
prevent ihe Sheriff from the collection of
their texas;
Therefore, notice Is hereby given 10 ali
assignee IN such claims that The orders
issued Tor The payment OF the same will
hereafter be held subject To tue payment
% .he iaHes OF the assignor, and the
Sheriff is hereby required To deduct from
such orders all taxes be nav have spsinst
saba ssignor before paying the same.
n cOpy-Test:
j. AMI MARTIN. Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03

10 lto creditors of James Shay. de.
Do pursue. oo OF "a doc CO OF the uIropit
our o lno county OF Preston, made IN "a
cause therein pnudiup. 90 subiarf fbe
ro'l estate of i1s -liI SHAY To- fto no.
Wout Of bis debts. you arc ~roonirlJ
gIa ent your claims a,aiu4f ibo s,iJ
James Shay for adjudication io rrsrry
~. NI'' 'Iiofiy, Commissioner. OF bis of.
nee iu enc said county. ON or ioG,re tbo
10Th gay of January next. '''
WIIn' oiniil suc, Clerk Of said
''"II1 thIs -'il IIy OF December. 1851
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
Jno. Barton Payne, counsel. i,fff
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03

end need help. rs herein mentioned. My
friends need not be ashamed of me. Some
people think me the greatest mau Ok thi
-gr, and that my lame will 90 into hist,
~ Ms a p,t,iot by the SIDE Of Washington
and Grant. CuARIgs j. GuirrAu.
January 26.h, 1882.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
Commissioners Notice.

-
Charles T.. Laverty and Charles T.
Laverty and William TAFT. partneps IN
uade under the firm name of THO
E~ladesville Iron Company
vs..
George b.. Caldwell, Henry X. list
jam >. Jones, Eugene List. Epbraim i
Brown, Ralph l.. Berkshire and George
7. StuTgiss, partners i'm business undsr
the hrth name of Berkshire q St1rciss,
George Greer, alias aud William Lang
allas, partners under the firm name 81
Greer d Lang; George Hubbard. Mvron
hubbard and George PAUL, Dartners
under the firm name OF Hubbard P.nII
* Co.; riverside Iron Works. a cornora-
tion; Daniel G. List, Jr.; John Simbson
ailas, and william Hoge, alias, partners
under the firm nameof Siiupson a. Hooo.
Henry Vance, alias. and W;iijSSuU,
hughes, alias. and Thomas Watson.
alias, partners under III. firm name -,
vance, Hughes Il Co John Rees. alias
dnoinas DunleVy, alias, and Josenb
noou"ard, alias. partners under the
hrm namo of Hees, Dunleyv a. 90 Mi
chael Reilly; John HARPER. alias and
william Harper, alias, partners Under
inc nrin name OF Harper IL Bro, Gaorga
II. Wheat and John Naylor. alias MARI
ners under u e firm name of Wheat g
NayIo'; Joseph Bell and John Bell alias
B"Li"SI7 under the firm name of Joseph
H AAANAAA 4 l. Nh
nompson, alias, and Thomas Hibbard
mas, partners under the firm name az
thompson &c Hibbard: William orr
SilaN' Thomas II III. alias. ana Georgs
NatS"hi all's, partners under the firm
n""'T "' Ot', nan & Co: Samuel Laugh
~ "o-il L~aughlin, tharles H.. Odbert
AIeN'nder Iaughlin and AiexondoI
CalnphclI, partners under the firm name
Oh Bros. a. Co: jain II Hall
I"y'i'S Jones. aIias, William Logan. l..
Logan and X. NJ. Shaw. paitnSrs nn-
Ho' nc Ilflh name of William Logan d.
y AdeAaliH"f strauss, G.. j. johnson,
NL'iain Adams, Isaac G.. Robv. SyIvaS
nus l. Hlnn, oliver u. JOHN, John +
pratt John Jones: A. l.. Kran
S"'"ucI hr'it and Victor RosenS
neiS' partners doing business under Tho
miIH name o. krsu Bros. q Rosenberg.
Liln"T /. l.aver.y, J,nnie NJ. TAFT.
iielch -,aveIty, Horny NJ. Crimes and
George w. Johnson. ""N
IN EQUITY.
BY a decree rendered NV tho Ciro,i.
Court OF Preston County. in The S,ata'nss
est virginia, in the above nlentgInzI
cause ON the Both day of No, cmber IsSI
'v S"iu cause was referred to one of the
N"'hluIsa!ouel of said Court. who is d.
iOC'o.' 10 t3Ke, state and report an ac-
vouii oI Ihc hens upon the propertv
mentioned and described in !EvLiLyt
NO 2, OF said bill as tho propelfv con
EeSeu ny The docd ol Which said exbiLit
- Il copy. with the amounts and prions
tleS lhereof. Also an account or The
amount OF money in tho Lands of said
George B. Caldwell for distribu1Ion
aIt,ohg The parties entitled thereto ariHr
v 80 ','a' SaIeS 10y said George y. Cald-
ven Under authority Of the deed of trnSt
OF winch said "EXhibit No. ," is a conv:
$50 me amount of money, if any, d1a
rom sud George b. Caldwfll. f-rustae
HhHer said ecd. TO the defendant Grime9
Tor hG'ping, feeding M caring for the
ah,TT S'LcN 500 Under said decd Of trust.
CGllihISsionc shall seem pcrtinett and
WIheh he may be required to rerort nv
anysof the parties. ''Ioi' oS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
COMMIsSIoNER,s Qrrnrn

IN'"E "OOU' W, va, Jan. D, 1852.
The parties i'm tho above meutionas
cause will please take notice tLat I Lii
on he 9th day of February, 1852. ST nv
once aforesaid, proceed TO execute ne
anoNe named decree of reference at
Whlch time and place tley nav attenJ IL
they see proper. "'0iN -
ii. w. MCCAFFERTY
D Commissioner.
berkshire, StuTgiss IL Hawthorne
50 0'"'iSoI' ja6t4,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03

l2P Cincinnati daily we notice that Mr
Tim 6lceson, ez-memser Of C.aacI from
the Fourth Ward " Chat city. f,vs he
asfea terribly With rac.netsu oh Ias
W inter- ord e2r.og Uc tried aI l.r1s a.
in.man's end medicines vi'aost any 6e,
.It until Boz used $50. Jacobs OH, the f.s,
application Of WHICH iasrr5 ar1 ri,s,s
aod It's s~otseq1rm use earr.,y
cured h'n Hisa g-eat remedy --Akr,o
ono. Beacon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
Codey,s LADY, noou

Codey's Lady's Book for Februnry
ls a sparkling number. The steel plate il
a beautiful sketch drawn by Darlev. rem
resentinS a scene in "The Cricket on tho
Hearth" and the novelette, "Cberrv
Snows' is a thrilling love story from the
penof Carrie Beebe Croker. The shorter
stores poems, receipts, puzzles. games.
&c are all lrst class, and the Fashion
and Work Departments sre replete with
the very latest designs. Take il. all in All.
This number il an exceptionally good one.
We would euggest to those who do no,
take 1t, that The Lady's Book would make
a handsome holiday present TO your friend
Any OF GU readers can be SUPPLIED
promptly, by leaving their ordera M tbis
Office. We will furnish our own pane,
and the Lady's B)ok for the low price ,l
20 % per annum Now ia O -ood time q,
s nd IN your subscription. re public,.
ton Office is 1905 Chestnut Street, PbiIs-
delphia, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO L. Armstrong
q Son. either by Book Account or T.org
Standing Notes. are requested To call and
settIe TIE same at once, as the oil books
ana notes of the firm must DO settled mn
during this month -
/. ARMSTRONG g. SON.
BRUCEToN MILLS, Jan. l., 1882. ria13t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
To Whom it May Concern:

Take notice; that my son Smith NJ.
Albright, has left my home without nv
consent, and l will not be responsible
Tor any debt he may make, nor for any
of his contracts.
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT.
December 26, 1881. ia6
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
. Commissioners Notice.
John Miller. Jr,

JOhn Miller. Jr,
VS..
Samuel NJ. Lipscomb, Mary Ann
Itpsr"mb, Jacob II. Ruckle and John
Calvert.
IN EQUITY.
BY Il decree rendered bv tho Circuit
Count OF Preston County, in the State OF
west Virginia, in tbe above mentioned
cause on the 2Jth dav of Noyember
1881, the said cause was referred TO one
OF INC Commissioners Of the said Court.
who is directed to ascertain and report
the andso owned by the defendant. sam,
uel NJ. Lipscomb. the title thereto. the
liens thereon, If any, the order and pri-
orlty OF the same; that he rcpoItwhcthcr
or not the saio OF tho land i'm the b,u
mentioned by Samuel NJ. Lipscomb ID
- IL. Rurkle, purpOrting to- bear date
August II, 1879, and the alleged sale of
sad Kuckle to NJ. g. Lipscomb On the
10th day of August, 1850, were mpde i'm
good Faith and for full consideration. oud
what corsi Grafton was paid therefor. il
any ana how and when paid, ana
any Other pertinent matter reGul ed bv
the parties.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
commissioners Notice.

John A.. j.. Martin. AJmiut.tro,or -
me estate q; Joshua H.. Gale. deceased
plaintiff, 49, "'0e"Seu'
VS..
Joseph NJ. Shaw and BENJAMIN Shaw
individually ana as late Partners doird!
business under the firm name If / NJ
ShaW ~ Bro Mary Shaw, i. Ann Ma.
tIn, Joseph jackson and John r. Jones
late partners doing business as JogoUI,
Jackson q Co., Elisha Thomas in bis
rght and ~ Administrator of Itd9
Wafd Jessop, deceased, Jonathan los.
sop. Henry Kaulelt, John W. Sb.bsn
David y simpson, Eli T.. Nine. Barncg
EiIIG manufacturing Company. Elizahetb
Holman, William McGinnis. Josenb
Adair and Charles r.. Vickorv LIE
p'itncrsa as Adair q Vickery. Josepb Al
ar, moore McNoel Felix Elliot potor
I'olt. Israel Schaoffer, Charles O. Crsio
Joseph ~. EVERY, CaloL Boggess o.
rus Webb, Ashbol Fairchild. AL 6ol
l.aWhead and Daniel Fordvce' oartuerg
,Ttdiing as Fairchild. Lawhead g 20
William II. Hoye, Elijah Hove. Samnei
- li"ye. Mary 10. Huye his wife. lanes
Il. Cassery, and Sarah 9. Cossedv bis
VIC, John Friend and Elizrbetb Friend
ms wife, late widoyy of David Hove de-
ceased, and heirs Of said David Hove de-
ceased, defendants.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
IRE cHing After Hearing sg uts
WHO'S Dratby

Wifc's Death
PREVIOUS &" entering the Presbyterian
p''p.' ON Sunday morning, at E9nd5nt.
~ H. ,he Rev. j. *. Wright, Of New
hamburg, who had been engaged "a.
preach in the absence OF ibo pastor, rs-
csiyed q telegram announcing lis yif.s
sudden death. The 5ao3ioo Of one. offer
ea 70 relieve him. but his reply wa. CT
cant 60 home until afternoon. and Tho
L'rd's work mrst be done" lie then Ie.
.I'cre1 "u eloquent ssrmoe ON Car..ra
love and sympathy for TIE afflicted and.
''IT, "iu., snd Die were not the only m9.st
eyes iu the large asssmaIage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-03
CoMMLssIoNER,s OFFICE

kinswood, w. Va, Jan. s.. 1882.
The parties . the above mentioned
cause Will take notice, that l shall. on
the 3lst day of January, 1882, at nv Of
nee aforesaid, proceed 10 execute the
above decree of reference.
II. W. MCCAFFERTY, Com'r.
Jno. Barton Payne, Plaintiffs counsel.
i6ti