davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-19
PARIS OCUNTERFEITERS.
How Strangers are Victimized in French
and English Capitals.

How Strangers are Victimized in French
and English Capitals.
Counterfeit and deprecated coins are
very common just now in Paris. Every
day we read of the arrest of manufact-
urers and showers of the "queer," !"
aud the courts deal with them very
severely. but the example does not ap-
pear to exercise any deterring influence
on other evil-doeIs. One and two franc
pieces of lead. SO clumsily initiated that
you wonder how any one can be taken
in by them, are constantly being Of
fered in change at cafes and restaurants.
1t is an absolutely necessary precautiOn
to examine every coin received at such
places, not only to prevent counterfeits
but also to avoid the garcons from
passing offpn you Peruvian and Chillian
dollars, which are exactly the same
weight and size as five-franc pieces, but
not being legal tender, are worth fifteen
to twenty cents less. How this South
American money has found its way into
France is something l can not explain,
but there certainly is a great deal of it
floating around and, sure of being able
to pass them on others, the waters at
many of the large cafes on the bOule-
wards make no difficulty about accept
ing them. But it is not only at such
places that you are likely to get taken in
with these South American dollars.
Only the other day, when was going
over to London. paid for my ticket
at the railroad depot with bank note
and then holding my change in my
hand. went into the luggage-room to
get my baggage registered. My trunk
was trifie over weight, and in pay
ment of the excess handed the bag
gage-master one of the coins l had just
received at the ticket office, but it was
pushed back to me with the remark:
Pas bon: and on examining it l found
that it was Peruvian dollar. AS
had no time to 90 back to the ticket
office put the piece in my pocket and
went to the train. Since my return l
have learned that the railway compa-
nies make regular practice of send
ing all the bad or uncurrent coins they
receive in the course of their business
to their ticket Offices. and, AS the trav-
cling public is usually in too much of
a hurry TO examine its change. these
coins are easily got rid of. 1t is quite
rs bad at the post-office, where it is the
rule to pay from one-half to two-thirds
of all money orders in silver, and the
chances are that if you have to collect
an order of any amount you will find
one or more deprecated coins in the
stack of tive-franc pieces piled up in
front of you. If you express your sur
prise at such a proceeding the clerk
will reply that the department is 30
often cheated by the public that it feels
itself at liberty to do little cheating
in its own turn.-Cor. N. o. Picayune.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-19
CITY OF FLOWERS.
Something About Damascus, the Oldc
City In the World.

SOmetulnB D6m68cuSs tno OIOcSt
City In the World.
Damascus is the oldest city in the
world. Tyre and Sidon have crum-
bled on the shore; Baalbec is ruin;
Palmyra is buried in the desert; Nine
veh and Babylon have disappeared
from the Tigris and Euphrates. Dam
ascus remains what it was in the DAYS
before Abraham center of trade and
travel-an island of verdure in the
desert-''a presidential capital" with
martial and sacred associations extend
ing through thirty centuries. 1t was
near Damascus that Saul of Tarsus saw
the light above the brightness of the
sun; the street which is called Straight.
in which it is said, che prayed" still
runs through the city. The caravan
comes and goes as it did thousand
years ago. There is still the Sheik,
the ass and the water-wheel. The
merchants of the Euphrates and
the Mediterranean still occupy"
these with the multitude of their
wares" The city which Mahomet
surveyed from neighboring height
anu was dlTd.u W cuteT, 'DecauSc IL
was given to man to have but one
paradise, and for his part he was re-
solved not to have it in this world" is
to-day what Julian called the .'eve of
the East" as it was in the time of
Isaiah. 1.-THE head of Syria"
From Damascus came the damson,
our blue plums and the delicious
apricot of Portugal. called damasco;
damask, our beautiful fabrics of cotton
and silk, with vines and flowers raised
upon a smooth, bright ground; the dam
ask rose, introduced into England at
the time of Henry VIII; the Damascus
blade, so famous the world over for its
keen edge and wonderful elasticity. the
secret of the manufacture of which was
lost when Tamerlane carried off the
artist into Persia; and that beautiful
art of inlaying wood and steel with
silver and gold, kind of mosaic en-
craving and sculpture united. called
damasking, with which boxes, bureaus.
swords and guns are ornamented. Il
is still a city of flowers and briohf
waters. The streams of Lebanon and the
river of gold'' still murmur and
sparkle in the wilderness of the Syrian
gardens. Household.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-19

-Nephew-"Deligh.ed to see you
looking so well. uncle: And pray
how is my dear good aunt and the
charming little cousins, and-?: Uncle
-"Thatll do. that'll do-shan't lend
you any thing this time!'-M. +. Tele-
gram.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-19

While Charles Rasch. of Sprague.
W. T., was taking bottle of soda from
an chest the bottle exploded and the
patent stopper was thrown into hisface
with force enough to tear out one Of
his eyes.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-19

"A Russian. at Yankton, d. T., con.
templates making a trip to Moscow ins
an ARK OF his own manufacture.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
IIARNEn

Wc come again. We think 10 much If
the ARCU- We wish To- contribute y few
toms for It's columns, ~ line from this
place might be OF some interest TO your
many readers
We have had tho most severe blizzard
that 40 ever experienced in this county.
but later We have had some nice days.
sleigh hiding appears TO occupy the
time Of the Young folks. We sec one Of
the Young Pineswampers gaIantinu one
OF tho fair ones of Harmed vicinity. Come
again Mr. F.. we won't tell ON Won as
long a. you are Democrat
he little village Of Mount Mariah was
aroused tic othCr day Bon Witnessing an
outrage purppiratod ON the person of a
inan by the Uamo Of Wess Methenev who
lives near tEc Kolly settlement in this
county. and sOu-iu-llw of David Wolfe.
Of tho Piucswamp While Meihenov
was ON his road 10 ID. ff. Martins, Justice
Oi To" Peace, there were four men who
followed him from Lenhart's store and
when the overlook him they demanded
Of him 10 know whore be was going and
what his bus moss was. Ifo told them be
was going 90 The Squirc's to pay of n
land note that was due. They then be-.
gan e. tripping him. throwing him in tho
snow, and beat him over the hoad with 4
club. Squire Martin happened 10 see tho
alHy and come 10 the relief Of NJ ethouov.
We think this ridiculous i'm tho strictest
sense Of the word. that az civil man AZ
Mothency is should be treated in such n
manor. NOT QUEER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
No Wonder.

A Mas WHO SUFFERED MENTAL Ann
PHYSICAL AGONY RIGHT YEARS PRO.
CLAIMS ans HAPPINESS.
Mental agony is dreadful, hu, when tina,
and physical oilmcnt combine. IL il simply
terrible Such was the condition at Geo
W. Fv1nNtou, of lluntmgiNn. W. Y.
tor eight years. lie Wa. a sufferer OF NC.
croScs-tha, l., th, l.s bone ~ the ankle,
was inilImCd aud mortified, which caused
running sores liz say~. Piece, OF bone
The size OF a silver three cent piece came
ont ct the sores ON my ley. The discharge
nom the sores MIS- almost continual, and
was unable 10 walk. For eight wears |
have been doctoring. I had been under
the treatment at physician ~ Newport.
~. Tor aNc1r, another al Burlington, O..
attended me for three wears. and doctor
here az Huntingdon worked with m,. for
long time None OF them did me any
good, and they all finally said my case
was hopeless y few months ago | com
menced trying pERUNA, aud now | am
we'll. can walk a. good rs ANYBODY.
and have perfect use of my limbs.
Mr. Az LuSk, Wooster Ohio, writes.
DR. HARTMAN, Columbus, O. have
been great sufferer from that dreaded
disease, chronic catarrh OF the stomach.
| have thoroughly tried your MANAtlN.
and II has done me more good ten fold
than all the doctors prescriptions, and /
have used lcgions of them.
Mr.. Edgar llartc, Smcltzcr L. O.. Elk
county, Pa, writes. Il have bought scy.
crNl bottles OF volr pERUNN, and find IL
20 h' ct great benefit also gave it TO
some of my friends; they experienced
thc same result
Mr. l. r. Wollcn, =, and - Ross
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
REMARKABLE RECTRPA.
TION.

ID. NJ. Ferry d Go the well-known
Scedmen Of Detroit Mich, announce
that they are ON their feet again and
ready and anxious TO receive orders
for seeds from every one Of their old
customers, and from as many new
ones as feel kindly disposed toward
them They are iu condition TO fll
promptly every order with new seeds
Of the best quality
On January let their immense
warehouse WAS destroyed by re- It
was filed with probably the largest
stock Of assorted seeds ever gathered
under one roof Their books and pa.
pers were saved, and every person
who had ordered seeds Of them will
be supplied with his usual stock
Before the Gre was sub1ucd they
had secured new quarters AMI were
devoting all their energies TO their
customers interests. In thirty days
from The FIRE they were in perfect
working order again
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
run them about two mouths.

run them about two months.
William Berthy moved last week
from this place 10 Amblcrsburg. He
has purchased the farm owned 10y
William Tanner. We are sorry to
lose Mr.. Berthy as he was one OF
our best citizens.
N'raham Hickman who has been
connu>t 90 his room for the last week
or two w.,u throat trouble. is now
able to bc about again.
Clyde Cotlrill, while coastimg ON n
small hill in town ran into fence
and dislocated his ankle.
NJ. c. Geider, proprietor of the
Rowlesburg Wood Works was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Thomas Griffin, Of Washington.
ID. c., was in town a few days last
week, circulating among friends.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Buckner, last week, = daughter,
j. Nj. Nugcnt, of Kingwood has
been in town few weeks.
Miss Alice Golden, of Ncwburg.
was visiting her sister Mrs. j. NJ
Buckner, few days last week.
DIR. Nj. III. Proudloot was away a
few days of last week looking up a
new location. \
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
SLOPE NO2.

iAt NanucOkc, Pa, recently, twenty
six men were buried in Slope 40. = of
the mines. The bodies havenot yet been
rccovcrcd.l
O'erhead the Garth is gay and br;ght,
And the birds on the boughs are singing;
But down where they toll it is dunnest
night,
And the men in tho mines arc singing.
They sing and dig, these martyrs brave.
Who no danger dream Of shrinking,
Though they little think they arc digging
grave,
Amt tic men in the mine are working.
They work Tor their wives aud gaily tell,
Ofsome baby boys bright saying;
There's thunder sound aud a crash Of
he'll,
And the women above arc praying.
They pay and weep for the loved ones
lost.
Who for bread. not fame, were carving;
Aud their hearts with woe arc tempest
tossed,
And tho men in the mine are starving.
They slowly starve-Oh God, lis sad
70 think Of their wan cheeks paling;
Sull they cry Tor broad until they all 20
mad,
Aud tho orphants above are willing.
They weep and wall fer father gone,
And mothers means and ~i9bing,
Aud the winds sing sorrow at carly dawn.
And the men In the mine are dying.
Robcrt LoreD,0i bi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
LINES OK THE RECENT NEW BURG
W. VA. EMP OSION.

W. VA. EMP OSION.
Ills done! the deadly ga.
That unseen dead y toe.
That brushes men and coal alike,
In regions down below,
Has lcn town in mourum..
And DER il cast q gloom,
ron hardy men and merry BOYS
Who met their awful doom.
lis done Ire htd ga~
%. New burg'> deepest n inc,
Has launched into elunity
Her miners, thirty-uiue.
Poor fellows never thinkug
~ they gaily worked away.
That the Specter de,th was waitius
Aud watching tor his prey,
lis done! the fatal gi>.
What havoc it has wrought!
What deep diStrc ami misery
To many homes il brouchu
ph, hear the Sobs OF mothers.
The grief oi that Young wife,
The pinmtlyc cry of children.
For him " no has lost his lite,
lis done! tlo la,H ga>
Has lett its deadly work.
This fire storm came upon
Those toitcrs in the dark:
No Storm could be its equal
For destruction i'm the mine,
A. II r,Ecd in all its mry
Among those thirty nine.
'Ci~ done ! the fatal gas
liza, struck it, deadly blow
And made the shait living tomb.
For those who worked below.
NithoutH note OF warning,
\ thud, an awful roar,
Aud thirty-nino poor miuer-
Hard work will know no moro.
lis done the fatal gas
That ih the shalt did Turk.
Gave vent unto its fury,
And did its deadly work.
Fair Ncwburg's hill, re-cchood
The fearful deadly sound,
That wrought such dire destruction,
TO those oueath tho ground.
rs done Che fatal gas,
The pen cannot portray,
We only can imagine
The mothers fearful sway.
The crush of coal aud Timber.
The dying moan and call,
The fire and smubo aud thunder,
Would hearts OF iron ap2all.
ri, done! The fatal gas,
The heud OF every mine,
Has crushed the life and hope
or that gallant thirty-ninc.
oh. what sense OF sorrow
ON every face was spread,
Whsn the truth became apparent
That thiity-nino were DEAD.
Thy will bc done, Great Father.
Thy ways are dark indeed.
We pray for those dear orphans,
Who now so soroly need.
We pray for wives made lonely
by this sad stroke of Thine.
And may we long remember
Far Ncw5u-g's fatal mine.
-ChaIcs T.. SUIljupy
LOV0cDHLHD RCUicC.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

William Peat has ceased operations
at the quarry at the east end Of the
j d o, bridge. The stripping
had become so heavy that it would
not Justify him to quarry out the
stone during the winter season. He
expects, however, to resume opera.
tons in the spring.
There was n rise in the river on
Sunday and Monday and great
number Of RATS we're brought to this
place The mills have a supply ID
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
NOTICE To LIEN HOLDERS.

TO ALI persons holding liens by iudg.
ment or otherwise ON the real estate or
any part thereof of Amcricus Evans.
In pursuance ola decree of tho Circuit
Cont OF Preston county, made in a cause
therein pending To subject the real estate
~ lhe said mcricus Evans to the salts.
I'lnn at the Items thereon, YOU arc here.
ny required To- present all claims held bv
YOU aud each at you against the sniu
Am"richs Evans which arc liens ON his
real estate or amy part of IL for adiudicn-
ton To mo at my Office iu tho town of
kinHwood Preston county West Va. ON
or before the 10Th day of February 1856.
Given under my hand ibis 10Th day of
January 1856.
i. j. CHoGNN
Commissioner.
BUONN a IAwImoRNE
S5'W Atty's Cor Phimtin. l1-22 1t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

Transient advertisements will be IN
serted - = per iuch Ter first insertion
aud liitv cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communications inserted Tor
80 cents au inch
Local notices : cents Per line.
Poetry . cents per line.
Entered at kingwoOd Pose Ohlcc ~
second class mali matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
INDEPENDENCE.

Seeing YOU have no correspondent
at this place | will give YOU a few
items.
\ Mr.. Hartley was killed here by
No. Friday night. Rev. Warner
preached his funeral surmcn in the
vi. =, Church after which the body
was inferred at Newburg-Also the
funeral of Mrs. Cummins, of Iron.
dale, took place at Ncwburg Sunday
afternoon. Funera Sermon by Rev.
Evans, of the NJ. +, Church
G. w. Wamslcy, Il. NJ has very
poor health this winter.
The protracted meeting here is
still in progress and we trust is doing
much good. Rev, Evans has been
assisted part of the time by Rev.
Baumgardner, of Evansville.
Miss Mollis Rogers IS visiting her
father and other friends near Glades.
vile and her Sister Miss Fannie is
attending the Il. O.
Geo ). visits Newburg very often.
Wonder what his business is2 He
brother Walter stays at home like a
good boy and is going to be Jach.
and one heart is made sad. Walter
1T is too bad To make the girls cry.
Will says it is all U'rigtt, but some
of the girls don't say so. DAISY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS.

e.
The revival meeting is still in
progress in the NJ. T., Church
Hon. c. NJ Bishop is on bust.
ness trip TO Barbour county this
week
Mr.. Will Spiker and Mr.. Sinsell,
of Brandonville, wsre in town yes.
terday.
Mercury took a fall on Tuesday
We hope it will soon be able t. get
up again.
DR.. NJ. I, Powell, says our Tun'
Melton correspondent, has located at
Tunnelton.
w. f. Richards. of Clarksburg,
is again editor ofthe Tele9ram Look
out for smoke
Mr.. John a. Dalrymple, we'll
known citizen of Rowlesburg, was in
town this week.
"A tramp was killed in the King
wood tunnel lst Thursday night.
See Tunnelton letter.
An interesting letter from Al.
brightsville reached us too late for
publication this week.
p. }. Crogan, Esq, was called
to Newburg, last Sunday evening to
write John +. Sucks will.
Mack Menear, who deals eXten.
sively in furs, came home Tuesday
evening with big lot Of furs.
B~D~If you want hay, you can get
it of f. b. Blue, of Grafton, W. Va
in any quantity and of best quality
Write him for prices.
John S Garlic. rilliant young
lawyer of Clarksburg, died in that
place last Saturday. He was son
of Hon. John S. Garlic.
Too or three tramps have passed
through Kingwood during the last
week. This part of the county has
always been remarkably free from
them.
Mrs. Webb, wife OF DIR. j. W.
Webb, died at Prunty town last week.
The Doctors many friends here will
sympathize with him in his bereave.
ment.
THE custom of kissing babies is
being justly censured these days. 1t
is cowardly to kiss the poor little
helpless thing5. We'd rather take
somebody of our size"
The people of Weston have sub
scribed more than 500, to the New
burg relief fund. We notice the name
of Dr. J. H. Manown, formerly, of
KingwoOd. ON the list.
Gus j. ShatTer, Esq, Of Tunnel.
ton rode down TO Kingwood over the
K. r. r., grade last Monday
He reports the ed in much better
condition than he expected to find It.
The sawmill at Hambleton, w.
Va, owned by Mr.. NJ. i. 9Iowe, Of
Rowlesburg, has been closed, owing
to financial trouble The men refuse
TO work until settlement is made.
Mr.. Dawson, of che Journal,
went to Baltimore on Monday. He
will attend the meeting of the Inter.
national Press Association, which
meets at Cincinatti, before bis re.
turn.
Harry Worthington has been Civ
en- postal cIerkship, rice A J. III
lott, removed We heartily congrat.
ulato Harry ON his good luck. He
has the ability and will make a capa-
bic clerk. Shakefs5', Harry.
We are compelled 10 omit a few
communications this weel, and also
cut down some Of those which we
publish THE ARGUS has an excel.
lent corps Of correspondents and we
hope they will not weary in we'll do.
ing
Mr.. Jno T.. Stuck, of Newburg,
is expected to die at any moment.
Ills back was broken by the acct
dent OF which our Newbug cor
respondent speaks and his body,
from his breast to his feet, is entirely
paralyz % he aud his family have
many warm friends throughout the
county who deeply sympathize with
them ia their sore affection.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

One dollar per year, invariably in adj
vance one dollar and my cents per
year. when not psii in advance. These
terms Will Toe strictly adhered To- i'm every
instance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA, S.:

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA, S.:
At Rules held iu tho Clerks once of
tie Circuit Court Of Preston county, 90
the first Monday Of February, 1856.
Joseph Fuccv
Jonathan BsTrutt aud w
}. moK ceVcr. doing bus
mess under tho firm
nam Of Barrett Is Nc
Keever.
The object Of this suit is recover the
SUN o. - 900 due Ou contract, and 10 an
penring that the defendants arc not fcst.
dents Of this State, they are, therefore,
hereby required % appear here within
one month after the date Oi tho first pub.
licatiOu hereof nd do what is necessary
To protect their interests hcTeiu. And on
motion Of the plaintiff by his attorneys
II IS ordered that the foregoing be pub
lished IN Tho West Virginia Argus. "a
weekly newspaper published i'm Ibis
county. \ cOpy-lest.
SMITH CRANE, CLERK.
HAWIHORNE g. CROgAN.
2l0 bt Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
ORDER OF PUBLICATfON
WEST VIRGINIA, S.:
Al Rules held iu The Clerk IS onico of
the Circuit Court Of Preston county, on
the first Monday of February, 1886
Peter T.. Bolyard
vs. I'm Iguify.
Harriet r.. Bolyard
The object OF this suit IS TO ob.una di.
vOrCe u UncitiD m0hmOau.
And happening thstWlgcucob has been
used by or on beh 10 OF tho piaiuUn tua -
certain boo what county coz corporation the
defendant b., without effect -ho ie iuore-
N.s ar.I. H. s.r... ...... 80
iu one month alter the date COZ the first
publication more of, and do what is nee
essEry iO protect her interests herein.
And 10 is ordered thtt The foregoing be-
publis ed in Che West virginia Argus,
q weekly newspaper published in this
county, copy Test.
SMITH CRANE, CLERK.
BrOWN s. HAWTHOENE
2-lo.itI Counsel tor plauuG
ORDEEOF puBLICAIION.
WEST VIRGINIA $50,
Al Rules held iu tbe Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Preston county, ON
The FIRST Monday ol February, 1856.
=. s. Eos
Julia J.. Fitzgerald.
The object ot this suit IS TO recover Two
hundred dollars the amount of au 0ucu
account. per oxidyit "B' filed within
plaintiff bin.
Aud 90 appearing that tho pmnUT BE-
not q resi- emit 0i This state. She i-. there
fore. hereby fcIuifod to- appear hero
within one month after the date of tho
first puNiic ttiou here Of, aud do what .-
necessary to protect her interests hcrciu.
Aud ou WoNuu 0f tue plaintiff bv hcf
counsel DO i~ ordered tht the foregoing
be published iu Tho West virginia Al.
gus, weekly newspaper published iu
this county q copy. Test
SMITH CRANE. clerk
/ j. a.. uAwTHORNF.
7 2194t.l Couusui FOR PlaiutiG.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

Candies, nuts and
everything nice and
fresh in the conlec-
tlOnary or grocery
line at the lowest
prices
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
K1NGWouD MARKET.


Reported Weekly %, nuulcy & Wright
Wheat per huNhvl <lul
Corn upU -,
Oats
Potatoes y,
Apples a.
Hutlcr per pouud I'D, H..
tgr9 per dogcn ~.
Country hams pes pound 10,
sides pol bound Io,
shoulders PER pound ~
ChtcNcnN-drC>SCd pcr M
Turkeys dressed Ter 10
Country Lard per pound %,
becSwaA per pound 2nt, a,c
GcnScng pea pound Il .t,,I 6p
Jour per hnl Sj.25, G.2jU1.CO
n"VNN "e' 1 iout p"r pound pc
onions per hushCl SlpO
Beans per bu~hCl II oht, l IN
Iimn;hN seed pol hu>hcl S2uD
Glover Scod per huShcl 500
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA, So:

$500
WEST VIRGINIA, s.;
At Rules he'd m the ,irrn q, ,n,c ,t
circuit Court ~ Preston County, ON the
INST Monday OF November lSS5.
mwlrN Simpson
~ lu EbuitN
Joseph NJ. /iuu eta
Tho object oi thi, suit IL tu partition the
lands OF the late Thomas Mathews, doccas>
od among his duNiseoS, and the plaintiff.
who owns - portion thereof. Aud IL an
poaring that the defendants JOS. NJ. Zlnn
---- -- ms witC, John Blackwood
aud ------- BRcNwoud his ,Niro. Al.
phouS l.. Bolynrd Spencer G. Bolvard, !.
w. iolNard, Charles L. Bnlvnrd and
Lloyd /. Bulyard,urC not rosid snts of this
State, they are therefore, hereby required
tp appear mere within one month alter the
first publication hereof end do what IL
necessary to protect their interest herein.
Ana on motion ~ the plHintin by his
cuu"il, II II ordered that thA foregoing bo
published Ina Tho Vest Virginia Argus, a
W'okIN newspaper published IN this
county. \ copy-TeSt
SNiru yUA<H, clerk.
Ii. w. 'ioNUoE, Attorney for Plaintiff.