davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
4 Grent Problem,

Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers.
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
lake sll the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cures,
Take all the Asue, Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
reyiveTs,
Take al the Great health restorers.
In sort, take all tie best qualities of ali
these, and the best
Qualities ri all the best medicines in the
word. and YOU Wall find that Hop
Bitter, Aayr the best curative qualities
AM. p1N r, OF all concentrated
-mt..u. a1igb., viii cure when any or
.' at tlt,.. -inr., ,r-. mnincd
-Fail thorough ria Vii give posi-
tive rtr...l. 30 THIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Dr.. James Dunn Of Petersburg is dead
aged 81. He was a leading Surgeon in the
Army of Northern Virginia
The King William county Offices and re.
cords were burned last week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
.M.ERREED.

A. ,hc Parsonage Of the ~ Z. church, South,
t.a-ic,;nwn ". Va Jan. 9th lSS5. by
geg i. l.. Shipie,. IOnN q. MARCUS and
Miss BERTHE TRENARH both OF Loudoun
county. Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Rows Suits and Ov,rcoal, lower thaueyer
before Everyone 600 sacrifice price.
WV KNHN IS Co.
1Talarar,rr- nr Clothing. Sad.cr Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

No Paper in the country has more ENPERl-
ENCED AND ABLE CORPS OF EDITORS,
Besides the regular Editors, the Osscrrer has
a host of paid contributors and correspondents
all over the world, including home and foreign
missionaries. travellers. scholars, divines, poets,
and literary men and women.
The Departments of Agriculture, Business
Sundav-school Teaching and Religious Work
are conducted by experts. who write clearly
and to the point The Obsut0 does not I'LL its
columns with long essays and sermons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
Lumber, shingles, Wood,
FOEg SIZE.

lUE undersigned having purchased an eX.
/ iens.vc pecc OBJ Timber Within p miles o
Shephcrl,town. sill have Tor sale
100000 Feet oi Oak Lumber.
100000 Gal, Shingles,
1900 Cords Of Oak Wood,
ou the ground or delivered upon good terms.
LABORERS WANTED.
We waut nb0Icls to cui the Wood and mako
the shingius. which viii bee taken up and paid
for every saturday.
FRAZIER& COfsrON
Nov - Som Charie,tOwn.
Shtu REGISTER COPY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29


stf sfs EtE-flt
..-......,.. ....r.... ....r...,n,n..
4 iov iosds of good wood waited 81 tAis
E $50 .t'ol-.t a'au, CHS.
Uou.dEse 90 have tcw barrels oi
Com. if amy of our friends can spare %.
10, ID --... ..,,,,. MONS.
-'' ,., r..,- .r,,sv
papers Pc
l''' MOVE
GROUND "'- "'l u. .N' ''.''.''. ..'.-.
Cour, meets same gay. '.''"
the l0h
To oar -a''e senators ana '',''-'' b"
.r, T,-,.lt-lr, v. return thluk- to- public
0ItN Nitii.-'
.i...........
b'ys 7e'' gnu ~, -', ,-; ;.,
'''''' WV. KuivI Go.
Headquarters ar C'o'hins. Sadler Building
t1..,.I.' -. ., b,I5 ..-l.. , ,.,y
'i'' '''.' t7.......-.ie, 81. e.o., in. ,o
49,. u..,-,.t 5;,, r;gbt mn m,
:, -.i... J-...-
81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
BUlLDlgG C0gTRACTS.

THE undersigned BUILDER and cox
i TRACTOR. desire t1iniom tie Citizens
Of JcHgaDu County aud Gle Community gcner-
ally tbat Doc is prepared tD undertake all ~ d.
OF Building Contracts. glz:
HOUSE BUILDING, BARNS, BRIDGES, SC.
Al.omuish draft or kalche.at shorno,ice.
with estimate
An experience or tu years warrants me 10
saying hat lean please Building Community;
aud refer fle people of Jefferson % NY patrons
IN ibis aud my native County of Clarke. Con-
tcmpatiUg q permanent home boz JeiierOn
County. 40 Summit Point. ] bOpo thus to iden-
iify With AND make myself known 90. her peo-
PIE, aud AK % share OF their patronage,
respectfully.
Feb g. l5si-tr PR. PULLIAM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

r0.-... irons
-e..., d.
destroyer a.. .-..a catered
t.... am taken irom
.a..-.-i member TAI, tIm.
.-,.4. .-- uiy, EInar! r Ga
c ,a. .iey u.gh' '-- a f
t u.- u.s,. '-et -
J.. .rA4,-...-, Wi,.tu tne -h1S, space ID.
several wears. aave a brother, ia;her an.
uo,hrr. and now another brother, been call
% to pass THAI bourne from whence no tray-
.ler Ger returns. A few days before his
.ea,h the deceased announced his perfect
trust in Cod. and his friends are lef. in
cir mourning. the blessed assurance that
bee departed feeling prepared for his end.
which Dee Ic', aware wS> not Tar of. The
sympathy ot the community zoe, ont 60 the
-1rroving @mi'y Nav lie who doeth all
tbiuc- wen comfort and sustain ;hcm in
their sad aHic,ion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

L. 5. Senator Camden will please accept
our thanks for public documents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Az INVALUABLE ARTIcLE.--An article
is. Ey'- Cream Balm has long been desir-
ei. and now that D. Is within the reach OF
sufferer, from C2iarrb Hay Fever and Cold
la head there Is every reason 20 believe they
vil. make the uo,t of il. DR. W. +. Buck
man, w. Z. Hamman, Druggist, and other
Ea-toniaus have given it a trial, and all rec
ommcnd IL in the highest EostoR,
Pr., Daily Irqas. Price 80 cts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
SEWING NIACEIINEGS.

rI'HE " HOUSEHOLD" is claimed 20 be the
best Sewing Machu, iu the world II YOU
think Of buying machine dount purchase un-
an Won have examined The " Household for
sale by GEO. W. I. kEAkSLE1.
Juiv Il 1883
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
AIsQUGTH SEQ.

I UST rec d. % bau.in. assortment ~ Easter
- and Brthdar Clri, from iAc most noted
manufacture. SUCH as TUCK. d. la Rue &c,
which welf. ei.'u. lower -iaa la-t year C0ne
and see our selections.
March q l-.s. Dr.C. T.. PRATT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

@TEW yEAR-ftsj. Persons having Accts
ritf rsare respectfully requested 10 call
Al once ind settle. AleQJIrH a CO.
January s, lss5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

The official estimates made by the gov
eminent inspectors place the amount Of the
pecuniary damage wrought by the explo-
,i0us iu Westminster Hall, the House oil
Commons and the Tower 90 S7o 900.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09

Pennsylvania, for instance, are liable to
mistake them for winged hippopotami
on lakes of never-freezing rosewater
and cologne.
Billiards, tempests, tornadoes and
rascally political breezes come to that
modern Eden only as dimly understood
wailings from distant regions and
peoples who do not know enough to
find their way to the sole remaining
quarter-section of Paradise in all the
Western world. There no wave of
trouble ever rolls a,ross the peaceful
breast. and the prosperous people who
raise infallibly from twenty-five to
seventy-five bushels of No. l hard wheat
to the acre of land, that costs them
nothing and get sl.55 bushel for it.
can calmly smile at SataL's rage and
face frowning, because less fortunate.
world.-ColoneL Pat DonGn.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09
LAWYERS.
4 Few Remarks About the Most Teusteo
and Distrusted of Men.

A Few Remarks About the Most Trusted
and Distrustcd of Men.
They are the men who make con-
tracts and unmake them; who gives ad-
vice and sell counsel: who make money
out of trouble and make trouble out OF
money; who create estates and distrib-
ute them legally; who live by ]oaning
money and often subsist on borrowed
capital; who hear and conceal marriage
secrets. and later drag ont faded love
letters in bitter divorces; who are
pleased and persuaded by the lucky,
but often 90 out of court branded and
dispraised by the side deleatel-and,
with one side always the loser, and
generally both. what wonder t.llt the
slurs of character fall to the current lot
of a lawyer!
Without the smiles of the merchant S
customers. he meets the frowns of bust
ness men in trouble Fortunes are to
be saved or lost. He must win the vic
tory Or tear the blame forever. The
lawyer is Ike the builder who knows
that, be it ever so perfect, the elaborate
house he has finished can never quite
suit the proprietor.
He carrie; the double burden for self
and client; is invited 10 win what others
have failed in, urged to mend the
broken pieces of foolish contract,
bound to account for confessions in let
tiers, asked to replevin goods already
secreted, to attach the effects II a ma
lic.ous merchant, to unearth fraudI-
lent cleo tons, to reclaim encountered
estates from vexatious taX-titles, to keep
one for years in plenty by restored pos
sessions and broken wills-all by a
lawyers art and eloquence!
He is fatcd from the start to uncer-
tainty, where clients exact no less than
absolute victory and long wish it rca
sonable, while they know it is only
probable. By logic and argument, on
the theory of their client, with the facts
only partially stated, and that part
deeply shaded, they are to explain away
their defeat, if it come in the end, by a
TRADE on the perjury of opponents wit
nesses and the depravity of human ma
ture.
Happy lawyers! They are men who
live so easily. flourish SO long on the
bounty of grateful people, make he
laws and settle the titles, defend the
weak and enjoy the rich fruits of the
worlds praises and abuses, mingled and
commingled in such rare harmony that
none eau define where cenSure ends and
approval commences.-J w. DonoUaa,
in Current
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09
TOBOGGANiNG.
Some Speculations as to How the Next
Craze Will Catch You.

some Specuiations as TO How the Mex
Craze Will Catch You.
Tobogganing, the contagion of which
seems to have come from Montreal
two winter carnivals, threatens to b,
the next popular craze. Already arti
fetal hills are being built, where natura
| ones do not exist, and some provision
for a glacial surface when ice is not +
be had will doubtless be forthcoming
1t is a wild, whirling sensation thai
takes hold firmer and holds on longer
perhaps, than the roller skate. 1t is
thus described:
''Imagine yourself at the summit OF
a slope six hundred feet in height. and
set at an angle of sixty degrees. For a
long distance it falls sheer as night
mare, dazzling white. each little grain
of the snow scintillating like dia-
mond. You straighten your toboggan's
head, and your lady companion bestows
herself in the bow, tucking her skirts
tightly around her dainty feet. aud
drawing her nubia down to shield her
eyes and face. You ensconce yourself
behind her; on one hip if you will, with
the other foot trailing as rudder;
though my experience teaches me to
prefer square seat, with the toes in
the near neighborhood of the rearward
buttons of Angelina's sacque, one hand
trailing on each side, by whose pressure
Ga small section of broomstick is to be
commended in this connection) the
frail vessel is guided.
'.All being in readiness You gently
push your tOboggan to the edge of the
precip;ce. The slender wood creaks.
rustles and bends; from level the sled
assumes an almost perpendicular po-
sition, and the neither world seems to
rise up and smite you in the face.
Nothing in the universe resembles this
first dizzy swoop. So low is the sled
and SO light its fabric, and so tremend-
Gus the impetus instantly attained, that
the impression is one of sitting still
while the universe flies up at you. The
sharp edges of the straining- board cut
rainbows of snow that hiss at YOU, and
cover your beard with chilly diamonds
and Angelina's. hair with priceless
jewels; from either side the grinding
crystals fly behind you like sparks from
a grindstone. You have hardly swal-
lowed your heart again when you are
at the foot of the slope, and with the
bound of a shark touched with the
steel. the sled. striking the level, springs
a dozen feet into the air and landing on
the level snow-crust speeds onward with
scarcely lessening speed till at last it
stops more than mile away from the
hill whence you started, and where now
the great pines look like scrubby bushes.
In minute you have gone mile and
a quarter. and realized the dizzy plunge
Of a nightmare and the long, unsup-
ported, breathless sswoop Of the eagle
Detroit Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09
AT THE FIRESIDE.

Around the hearth when raving storms and
bitter winds do blow,
When all the wiDtry wolds are wrapped in
shrOud of whitest snow,
When closer to him doth his rags the sh;vcr-
ing Outcast draw,
Who dreams not of a single meal, and prays
but for a thaw.
PHO on more logs: the brighter that our
cheery-hearth doth glow,
The more our hearts shall warm to those who
no such blessings know
As hearth and home and kith and kin, and
love of human kind
Poor wanderers, who on this earth no jOt Of
joy can find.
Poor we may he, yet not so poor but that a
penny fee
We have for slch: and know, o Lord, we lend
Who aideth not his brother when he knockctr
at the door
Is none of Thine: for Thou, o Lord, vast
gracious To the poor.
Pile on more logs; draw closer in, o grand
sire, gray aud old;
Climb. toddlHg darling, to his knee, and lasJ
thy locks of gold
Upon his breast, and listen whilst the fairy
tale he cells
OF the Elfin Queen who holds her court arid
the fOSer-bells.
Now youths and maidens. one and all, in swee:
hOme-tasks engage,
Smiled on approvingly by those who own a
riper age:
No harm can injure those who safe at the
nome-anchOr rido;
No worldly pleasures yield to peace that QilGs
fhe home-tiresid0.
Our own frcside, our bright nreside, there's
music in the sound,
Heart Sunshine i'm each well-loved face our
table grouped around;
Bless Thou, o God, that freside dear that it
may happy be,
Since every blessing we enjoy we owe that
boon 70 Thee.
Chambers Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09
DELIGHTFUL DAKOTA,

The Charms of This Favored Region Ar.
tisticaily Described-The Newly Discov.
erei Site of the Garden of Eden.
Dakota is the newest, worst treated
and grandeSt of the Territories of the
UnioI, the garden spot of the cont.
nent. the imperial wheat belt of the
globs. 1t is a more than royal realm,
which ten years ago was unex-
plored and almost unknown, which but
five years ago was almost wholly re-
gion of romance and of fable. 1t is a
peerless but modest land, that never
sounds the fishhorn of its own fame
1t is the worlds true wonderland.
where no storms and tempests ever
blow, and where all the breezes are
trained TO sing psalms in tunes in pian-
issimo style and in even better time and
rhyr,e than the rendering of 'The Or
der Of the Full Moons l heard just
now.
Our widest billiards., as unenlight-
ened down-Easters sometimes term
them, are used by gentle mothers to lull
then babes to sleep. The sun shines
over wita a mellow splendor that calls
to mind the far-famed Happy Valley of
''Rasselas, and there is just frost
enough in our winters to turn the elm
leaves golden. No summer drouths or
winter floods spread devastation over
the fields and hopes of our husband
men NO army worms or grasshoppers
sweep those fertile plains and valleys
with nibbling desolation. No hail
storms rattle their destroying musketry
upon the grains and fruits and plate
glass windows of that elysium-except,
now and then, just enough to furnish
BUSINESS to our ambitious young home
hail insurance companies.
Bananas bloom in November and
young oranges are picked the day be-
fore Christmas. Raisins, striped stick
candy, tin horses and india rubber
dolls, ripen always Just in time FOR Santa
Claus peddler wagon, with his reindeer
team and his "little round stomach
that shakes when he laughs like bowl
full 81 jelly" Pineapples and figs grow
spontaneously on Canada thistle bushes
everywhere, while the cotton-woods
and dog-fennel trees yield brook trout,
nectarines and persimmons, of large
slze and 1svor, a canal boat-load to the
acre. Spring roses blossom ON the
plain. gentle Annie, for New Years
Pes'es, and potatoes grow as big as
beer kegs a the roots of every tuft of
praarse gran. Cabbage heads, of full
Congressional and Senatorial size, give
forth the fragrance of the jessamine and
honeysuokle 70 humming birds as large
- canvas-b4ck ducks and clad in all
The pHsnatic glories of the aurora
ooreaiiA We hatch our own wild geeze,
= such di1snsiens that tenderfeet from
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09
BOSTON GIRLS.
The Cultured Article as Seen Through Re.
POrtorial SpectacleS.

ihe Cultured Article as Seen Through Re.
portorial Spectacles.
1t is a great mistake to imagine that
spectacles, Pluto blue wells and low
heels are the characteristics of Boston
women now: No such things; they are
weak solutions of French coquetry in
rectangular molds. For the women
here are so thin! But the upper and
the lower do not include them all. !
wish | could trust my pen to picture for
girls one sees on Commonwealth avenue
or Beacon street of pleasant after
noon. They are not to be equaled.
And remember that / am impartial
enough, for Boston girls are not NV
preference as rule. Not Frisco, with
its women of marvellous compilations;
not Baltimore, with its women of
rounded figures and dark eyes and hair;
not New York, with its woman of grace
full carriage and easy Inconsistencies;
not one of these can show you the type
of a beautiful Boston girl. She has
that hair that looks as though it were
sand and sunshine interviewer, that
clear complexion tinged with red that
makes one think of berry buried in a
lily, well-cut nose and mouth, the low
Greek forehead, with the hair brushed
off it. the fiat back and well-turncd
shoulders of an English girl, and the
nervous, plant movement IN action of
an athlete; she rides and plays tennis,
swims and shoots sometimes, and car
ries about with her fresh-air kind of
atmosphere that makes ones ewes
brighten and nerves Jingle at the sight
OF health so charmingly housed. And
there is no nonsense and no mOrb;dness
in her makeup. Health is a sure safe
guard against these. She may ..fiirt;".
what WOMAN will not? But even then
it is as sunbeam that romps with the
blades of grass and the swaying leaves,
a mere game of hide-and-seek, with no
object beyond wholesome trying of
the affections wings. Yes, such women
as these are, after all, the solution of a
part of the problem. No bow with
such a mother will soil himself If ha
knows he niust look into her ewes after.
wards; and no man will be cnyious sof
other mems property who has health
and happiness and loveliness at home
Boston Cor. Kansas City TSnses.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09

,@An communications for Ais pspss
should be accompanied BY the name Of the
. an evidence Of good faith on tho pars Of
the writer. Write only on one side Of the pa
per. Be particularly careful in giving name
md distinct
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09

Eight papers in Eastern Oregon
take wheat on subscription. Eight
hundred papers in other parts of the
country take wheat or anything else
they can get,-San Francisco Ckron-
ie.s,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09

Novels constitute nine-tenths of the
books read in England. and nineteen
swentieths Of the books read ii the
whole world.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09


meeting Mr.. Jones. He won't be
here"
But you just said he was coming?"
So did, but he won't While we
We're talking whole bucketful OF
bricks fell off the scaffolding and struck
him on the head before my eyes and
fiattened him out like pancake"
"Oh! shuddered Mr.. Badger, THAT
tods horrible. No wonder You were
shocked. Iswonder whether he leaves
a widow and family. He really wasn't
such bad fellow after all
Leave a widow? What do you
mean? How could he marry?'
81 don't see any reason why Mr..
Jones shouldn't marry
''Mr. Jones? He wasn't hurt. ].
was the dog that was crushed
"Oh." replied Mr.. Badger as he
seated himself again and picked up the
newspaper. 'Is that the terrible ad-
venture you had?"
"Well, isn't that adventure enough?
was so weak had to order . carriage
to take me home, and that cost four
dollars; and you will have to go with
out meat for breakfast tomorrow morn
ing unless you order it yourself tonight,
and, Mr.. Badger, let me say that the
next time l tell you story you will I'M
derstand it at once"
II doubt it." replied Mr.. Badger, as
his wife founced ont of tho room ia
change her dress for dinner.-M 7.
Graphic.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09

The London Standard declares THAI
the opinion steadily grows that Nathan
lei Hawthorne was the most consider
able literary parsonage that Americs
has yet produced.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-04-09

"A Mississippi lady grows three hum
dred and fifty varieties Of roses in he,
garden eveey SIMMER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
state Of West E'irgiNiM,
County of Jefferson

Clerks office of the County Court.
The following is a List Of Deeds admitted to
Record in said Office, during the week ending
July IL, 1885
l. VIM. L. Clark to Eugene Baker. Deed OF
bargain and sale dated June 18th, 1888 convey
ing the interest of grantor in tract of land
known as the " Shannondae Springs tract
Date of record July 9th, 1880
.. y. ;. White, Special Commissioner. to
Mrs Frances L. White. Deed of bargain and
sale dated June 9Th, 1855, conveying 224 acres
of land Date of ord July 9th, 1885.
3. Frick d Co. TO Stephen Balch. Release
dated April ID, 1885. Date of record, July Sthi
1855.
4. D. W. Clendening to Stephen Balch. Re-
lease dated December leth, 1854. Date Of rec
ord July Sth, 1855
;. II. c. Getzendanner to Charles E. Lamar
July 10th, 1855.
6 George b Lynch an wife TO Francis p
Lynch. Deed of bargain and sale dated March
18th. 1883. conveying the interest of grantors in
a tract of land in this county. Date of record
July 10th. 1885
Z. Sarah F. Dobson and her husband and
Frank DObSon to Forrest W. Brown. trustee OF
Jefferson Building Association. No. 6. Deed OF
trust dated July 9th, 1885 conveying lot OF
land i'm Charlcstown. Date ofrecord, July llth
1888.
5. Eleanor W. Howard to Louisa f. Chew
Deed Of bargain and sale dated LIST, 1888, grant
Ing the right of way over the GraSsmere
farm of grantor in this county. Date of record
July 18th, 1888.
T. A. MOORE
Clerk County Court.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
" Bank Building, -

Now in the occupancy of the Bank of Charles
town, on the corner of Main and Lawrence
Streets with the Lot attached, adjoining the res
idence of II. O. Talbot, Esq. The building is
substantially built of brick with good Out
houses This will be sold subject to lease to
the Bank of Charlestown for five years from
April lst 1885, for the sum of S55G2O per annum,
same payable quarterly, in which it is stipula-
ted that at the expiration of said term
permission is given the said Bank of Charles
town, by giving three months notice of its wish
to do so to continue the occupancy of said
premises for the further term of five years upon
the same terms and conditions; and, in event
of said premises being destroyed in whole or in
part by fire or other accident during said term
the rent to cease, and in which there is a COW
enant for the landlord to keep the property in
good repair to the satisfaction of the Board of
Directors of said Bank of Charlestown. Said
lease of record in the County Clerks office of
Jefferson County, West Virginia. Deed Book
NJ Page 2S3. Also the