davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23

acters as Dickens has,-at once so rich,
SO varied, SO distinct, so splendid, SO
J picturesque, SO individually striking.
His style is open to criticism for it
is filled with marked mannerisms
n sometimes offensive peculiararities
| amounting to morbidity. He did not
improve with years, but became more
excessive in his idiosyncrasies as a wri
ter, less natural in lone and color, and
inclined more to the sensational. His
Nicholas Nickelby," but his greatest
productions, as We think, were BLEAK
House, "A Tale of Two Cities" and
David Copperfield' in the order we
have given them.
The fountain Of Dickens's humor new
er ran low, much less dry. 1t was
r~iotous, full to overlooking in Pick
wick" but it appears in all he wrote.
He had an unfailing supply with which
to delight mankind. His ability to pro-
duce humorous characters, sketched
with marvellous skill, never abandoned
him. He had very wide sympa-
thies. He had profound interest in man.
kind, and could feel true sorrow for
the lowly and the suffering. His mo-
tions were quick, responsive and not
without depth. His kindness was per-
ennial, and his mirth affluent, genuine,
free.
Dickens had beyond all fair question
remarkable gifts in describing scenes
as in portraying character. He had
~stupendous power of exaggeration and
descriptive gifts in vast opulence. He
sometimes wrote when his fancy was
chaste, %subdued, limpid, graceful.
Again it was tumultuous and unruly
and was all aglow with scintillations
of genius. He had great vehemence,
tremendous imagination, intense force,
marvellous clearness, but often lacked
taste, serenity, calmness. His powers
were in excess and were not always
under curb. From his writings can be
CLEANED passages of great splendor
force, beauty, originality and magma
ton. We could easily find scores to il
lustrate this view. He had enormous
talent for this kind of work. His de-
fects Of taste, his excess offend many
who e French novels and prefer
them to all others. His quaintness, his
surprises his far-fetched conceits, his ex-
cessive imaginative displays,so abound
ing and startling; his liveliness, his
grOtesqueness, his lurid pictures, his
~viVidness, his grimness, his command
over details, his very vehemence Of
style, his feverish excitability, his sa-
tire, his rOllicking and uncontrolled
fun, his delightful humor, his lyrical
touches here and there, his charming
gaiety-what a combination, what a
wonderful aggregation OF gifts, of en-
dOwments SO royalty bestowed. We
have enjoyed Dickens through more
than a half century. We delight in a
writer of such f%ecundity, such fresh
ness, such virility, such resourceful-
ness, such uniqueness. He has put the
world under obligations, and will long
continue to reign as a master of emo
ton in the literature of power, who
moves his reader in the most inner
depths, and becomes the master of all
hearts," to quote from the Freedman
Taine's able, thoughtful, analytical, es-
say on Dickens, occupying nearly thir-
ty Of his large pages in his splendid
work History of English Literature"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23

and The Journal reports it as by Sam
Jones. The Washington Post says Of
this stereotyped vulgarity:
W are not surprised that Boston
refused TO tolerate this S~acrilegious
~scavenger. The wonder is thai a com
munity like Atlanta Will encourage the
continual zion Of Jones'"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
In White Lawns

we have everything from 5 cents a yard to
80 cents. Our s and 10 cents quality is
extra value.
DOTTED SWISS for Dresses and Lace
Curtains runs from s, 10, 1872 to- IL cents
yard.
Our best DRESS SWISS from 20 to Is
cents.
In WHITE PIQUE. a very pretty line
in short lengths at 12h cents.
In r CORD beautiful goods at 20
cents a yard.
A Hard Wire Twist Cord for Children's
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
HOME FOLKS.

The Messenger copied a statement
concerning the editor of The Raleigh
Recorder from The News and Observer.
1t is but just to the edito to state that
he denies the statement as to his pur-
pose to support the %populists and make
his paper a political organ. We believe
it discusses political questions however
and is on one side Or the other side
necessarily.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23

There have been some extraordinary
scenes in some revivals in North Caro-
lima under what is called holiness
preaching" People are thrown into
prolonged spasms and sleep and lie
rigid for a day or two. Reading not
long since volume 7th of Spurgeon's
sermons, page 154, We found him re-
ferring to a revival that occurred in the
north of Ireland, in which people fell
Town in a fainting fit and lay for five
and six weeks motionless and sense
less. He said he preferred a revival
without signs and wonders as they
are not certainly demanded by the
faithful, and they would only be the
laughing stock of the faithless.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
Glad Tidings Of Great Joy.

| Clothing and Ladies' Yacht Sun- w, Ii
| cents.
In WASH PIOUE. in colors. TraNn
Gray. Tan, Blue and Pink. for l2'- ,.ur.
Cannot he matched for less than - cent.
elsewhere.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

cattle having been shipped. out in
drOUthy years because of the lack Of
feed. Good crops for that state this
year has caused a lively increase in
the cattle business, and hundreds of
thousands of cattle are being shipped
into Ohio from the west now.
The Knights of Pythias installed
the following officers Tuesday night
HAIRY Clayton, PC; Frank Junkins,
&C.; Silva Forsyth, VIC; Emmett
Winner, P; W. H. Kirk, NJ. of w.;
Fred L. Naugle, X. of R. & S.; E. B.
Roser, NJ. of E.; E. S. ChristiansOn,
NJ. Of. F.; NJ. R. Mclean, NJ. at A.;
John Hackney, I.G. E. S. Christian
son acted as installing officer. En-
nett Winner was elected as trustee
OF the lodge at the meeting that
night.
J. H. Rouse brought US in some
samples last week flom a small crop
of wheat which he planted this
spring. 1t is of the variety called
the multiple head in some localities.
Mr.. Rouse planted only a small
amount: it grew and ripened as quick
as any OF the wheat he sOwed last
fall. The yield is far ahead of any we
have yet seen and the berries are very
fine. He will have the wheat threshed
and plant few acres Of it again next
spring.-COnway Springs Star.
Mrs. G. W. Hilton, living near the
Santa Fe freight depot, while clean
ing chicken Monday found a lump
Of pure gold about the size of No. s
shot, in the gizzard. There is no
doubt that the metal is gold. Tie
strange part OF it is how the gold
ca ne to be in the chickens gizzard.
The case has been referred to an emf
nent chlckerOlOgist, and if it is found
that the gizzards of chickens
contains natural deposit of gold,
the Kansas hen will yet be the means
of enriching the down-trOdden serfs.
One drunk was the record for Sur-
day-or rather one arrest for drunk
enness. City Marshal Grlnstead
found a hobo back Of the old city
building Sunday evening just as
the union open air religious services
were concluded. The tramp was ter
ribly intoxicated and in shocking
state Of dishabillement. No one
seemed to notice the fellow until the
marshal happened along and spied
him staggering around in the vacant
lots in full view Of passersby. The
marshal managed to get the fellow
out Of sight and into the calaboose
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

morning for Belle Plaine, where they
will take up their residence. The
HawUrths were given a farewell re.
ceptiOn by the people Of ArgOnia Mon
day night.
John Anderson Of Sacramento, CAL,
an engineer on the Southern Pacific
road, arrived in the city Monday on
visit to his brother, Arthur Ander-
son, a Santa Fe engineer at this
place. Mr.. Anderson may decide to
locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. SOuthwell and
son, Gail, arrived in the city Sun.
day morning from Kansas City, called
here by the sickness Of Mr.. South
wells father, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. S. Campbell, in the
Fourth ward.
A letter to Harry Buttrey from
Leslie SCandrett at Lucan, Canada,
says that the heat is intense up there,
the thermometer registering so de-
greeS in the shade. The letter con-
taiDed Queens jubilee stamp and is
the only stamp Of that kind now in
the city.
George A. Pdckett, the Wellington
expert who went to Fort Scott TO run
a resubmisSiOn paper, has broken his
long silence. He says he quit and ran
away because too many men who put
up the money wanted to boss the job
bankers, blacksmiths, jOint.keepers,
professional resubmissionists and the
like.-K. c. Star.
Night Marshal John Millard arrest.
ed George Parnell some time Monday
night for drunkenness and loud
talking. He was put in the calaboOSe
and next morning taken before the
police Judge, who inquired into lis
habits and occupation. Parnell con.
fessed to being farmer employed by
John Stands, south Gf the city, and
the judge held him for fine of s. and
costs. Parnell was taken to Jail tC
remain until he decides to pay hi:
way out.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

and Misses Nellie Davidson and Helen
Andrews. While there the ladies
will select some nice, quiet, desirable
spot in which to camp, and will prob
ably organize camping party soon to
spend the remainder OF the heated
term on the banks Of the classic Ar
kansaW.
Members Of the Wichita Wheel
mems club have Clipped in to buy a
new trick wheel as the clubs present
to A. Beffe!l, the noted trick wheel
man. So far about $40 have been
raised. Mr.. Beffel has disposed Of
his old wheel and will soon be riding
new '97 model and performing feats
to his hearts content Eagle.
There are plenty OF rules for keep
ing cool this kind OF weather, though
all theories don't agree. Some people
explain that they manage to keep cool
in one way, and others in an entirely
opposite way, while a third class don't
lie about it at all, but admit that
they are always hot when the meg-
curry registers above 100 in the shade.
New Era.
George Carr returned Sunday from
Geuda Springs, where he went with
his family Saturday evening. He
says Geuda Springs is crowded with
health seekers this year Large dele
cations are there from all surround
ing towns and quite number are
there from distance. Mrs. Carr and
children will visit friends in Arkan.
sas City before their return.
Frank Frantz writes from Prescott,
Arlz that Charles Akers, a cousin
of Henry Harba1gh of this county,
has been appointed by President Nc
Kinley secretary of the territory OF
Arizona, position paying $1,000 per
year. Fred Tritle, cousin of Fred
Tritle Of this city, is enjoying an in.
come of $1,000 per year with perQuis.
ties, as register of the United States
land Office at Prescott.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
LOCAL EVENTS.

A.Graff went to Kansas City Sunday
evening.
Mrs. W. W. Hagen has returned
from Enid.
J.C.Peuiwell went to Wichita Tues.
! day morning.
T. B. Hubbard came up from Med
ford Tuesday morning.
Ike Donaldson, blacksmith at the
round house, is sick.
Wyatt's grocery store is being i'm
proved on the interior.
A train load of bulls came in from
Oklahoma and Texas Monday night.
Chas. Millard went to Enid Tuesday
morning to visit his brother, Ret Nil.
lard.
Just try lOc. box Of CaScarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. II
John W. Nyce, Caldwell's new post
master, was in the city Saturday
evening.
The time for holding the POpulist
judicial convention has been fixed for
August ii.
Jack Frazer, who has been working
for Ed Klein, returned to his home in
Enid Monday night.
Mrs. S. A. Mcdonald is making re-
pairs to her residence property tI
South Washington avenue.
Uncle Billy Corzine of Caldwell, ex-
county commissioner, came up Monday
morning on a business trip.
Bell Force of Elk City, former
Wellington citizen, is here visiting
his friend, Leroy Shinliver.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the interior of Richardson's
store. Radical changes are to bt
made in the show windows.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
Accidentally Killed.

Word came from South Haven yes
terday afternoon OF the accidental
killing at 2 o'clock Of the 4-year.Old
daughter Of f. A. DOdsOn, by shoot.
ing. The child was accidently shot
by the 7.year-Old son Of Frank Smith
Of that place,
The children were playing in the
grocery store Of j. S. Davis, which
was being moved to new location.
They found a revolver in a pile of
trash in the store and were handling
it together, when it went off, the ball
entering the girls body just below
the heart. She lived but ten minutes
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

A Sunday-school convention was
held in HutSOn's grove, west of Cald-
well, Tuesday. There was quite a
large attendance, five townships along
the southern Tier being represented.
Revs. o. L. Smith and ]. G. Cunning
ham of this city, were present and de.
livered addresses.
Isaac n. Phillips of Bloomington,
ILL.,, capitalist, arrived in tire city
Tuesday to look after farming inter.
estS near here. Mr.. Phillips is clerk
of the Illinois supreme court. He
owns several farms in this county,
and may invest further here. W. A.
Rem is showing him the advantages
of this county today.
The Order Of Select Friends. meet
mig at B. OF L. F. hall, installed the
following officers Saturday night: s.
H. Thomas, PIP: Sam Dick, C.P.:
ThOs. Marshall, V.P.: Mrs. Lena Al
bridge, secretary; Geo. Pfeifer, treas
urer; Mrs. Sherman Lupher, c.; Mrs.
Joseph Busch, NJ; Mrs. Richard
Meade, W; H. It. Heyser, I.G.; E. T.
Rector, O.G; Miss Tina Brown, Or
ganist.
Elder Thos. Popplewell, editor Of
the Primitive Christian, formerly of
this city, came in from Independence,
Mo-, Tuesday with tie remains
OF William E., his 2l-months-old boy,
who died Monday at noon. The
child was buried Tuesday in the
Winner cemetery, seven miles south
east of the city. Elder Popplewell
returned to Independence Tuesday
evening,
Rev. S. Price returned Tuesday
from a visit at his old stamping
grounds in Belmont and Guernsey
counties, o. He was absent just six
weeks. Rev. Price says the people OF
that state are jubilant over the pros.
poets Of a large wheat crop this year.
They are figuring on twenty bushels
to the acre, and consider that average
phenominal. Real estate has deter
iorated in value wonderfully in Ohio
in recent years. having fallen 80 per
cent. They have had crop failures
successively in that state for four
years. This year found the Ohioans
practically without live stock, all the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
Normal Notes.

A. A. Richardson is frequent Wis
itOr at the normal.
A new class in vertical peumanship
was organized Monday afternoon.
Several new students this week
and alb seem TO be interested in the
work.
Prof. Massey makes philosophy plain.
He is an excellent instructor. This
morning the advantages Of tie mod
ern peltOn and other modified forms
of the turbine wheel were discussed.
1t has heretofore been customary
at all normal institutes to hold the
examination on the Friday and Sat-
urday following the normal. State
Superintendent Stryker has this year
decreed that the examination be taken
on the Monday and Tuesday following.
The following new stuGenfs have
enrolled: ROsella Skeels, Ethel Skeels,
Millerton; VIM. A. Hatfield. Whit
man, Dewitt Dey, Fairlee McLaugh-
lin, Ida NJ. Gardine, Wellington;
Clara Logan, Caldwell; Bertha Carr,
Ada Conner, Riverdale; David B.
Haller, Valley, OF; HOBBS IIorsley.
Anna T"yman, Ella Martin, Mayfeld;
L. L. Spar, Conway Springs; Alta
Kirk, ArgOria; Fannie Lawrence,
Jottia Murpy, COrbiD; Rose Hubbard,
Kellogg; Mary l. Barker, Bitter
Creek: Lille Lambkin, Caldwell.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

Two Sparrlng matches were pulled
OF at Wellington this week. Maggie
Spahr married Ralph E. Colby of
LeavenwOrth, and Wesley Spahr mar
ried Roma Hamilton. All Of them
wore white half-Ounce gloves. Rev.
Mr.. HOyt was the referee. The
names of the seconds are not given
X. c. Times.
Mr. and Mrs. ThOs. Nepper and two
children left over the Rock Island
Monday morning for their home in Mt.
Vernon, Ind. Mr.. Nepper will stop
over at St. Louis, where he has extern
sive racing stables. Mrs. Nepper and
children had been visiting here some
time with their daughter, Mrs. Will
Lichtenberger.
The union open air religious ser.
vices held on North Washington ave-
nue. Sunday evening were largely at.
tended. The services commenced
shortly before sundOwn aud were
through before dark. Rev. O. L.
Smith, pastor of the Christian church.
delivered an interesting and highly
instructive sermon.
.Harve COverdale, Al Russell, John
Tegder, H. G. Charlton and Charlie
Schwinn have returned from their
dShing trip to the Walnut. They
caught four pounds Of fish while alb
sent. They bought large bass from
a small boy to bring home and ex-
hibit as zone Of large number
landed by the crowd.
The Winfield, Wichita and Arkan-
Sas City Y.M.C.A. associations began
a ten days picnic on the Walnut,
near Douglass, Tuesday. Bob Sea and
Milt Barrett of this city, went over
Wednesday morning to join the
picnickerS. MeSsrS. Willis X. Folks
and Chas. Hood also expect to be in
attendance few days.
The following ladies drove to Ok
ford Tuesday with we'll filled bas.
kets, to spend the day in Krell's grove
picnicking; Mesdames B. F. Sparr,
Geo. 7. Pitts, J. D. Share, L. ].
French, j. R. Davis, John T. Showal-
ter, Il. W. Andrews and her mother,
Mrs. VIM. McCulloch of Caldwell,
Mrs. Samuel Fox Of Avon township,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
Our Sale will Close
Saturday Night, JulyI7th.
.....JACOB ENcLE

befJre the crowd from the union ser.
vices came within seeing distance.
He was allowed TO remain in the
cooler over night, and after being fed
next morning was taken before the
police judge and fined. He had no
money and was taken to Jail to be
supported in idleness by the county
awhile, when he will be turned loose
and or Tered out of town. lie gave
his name as Charlie Farr.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
LOWER The LOWEST PRICE RECORDS

It's altogether the BIGGEST, BEST and MOST TEMPTING
SALE held in Sumner County To give all those who
have not yet attended chance to avail themselves of the
Mighty, Oney-Saring Opportunities we announce that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

PEAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Two S0-foot lots on North Wabasi
street. Price. S1.lO0.O0 for both; WORT
81. 10000. For a few days only.
ROLF & ZANE.
Tel. 56S No. 50 Fourteenth St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-31
RlNEHART & TATUM,
TELEPHONE 30. CITY BANK BUILDING.
OHIO VALLEY CHINA CO.,
WHEELING. W. VA.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust made by the
Ohio Valley China Company TO the un.
dersigned Wheeling Title and Trust Com.
pany. as trustee, bearing date on the first
day of July. 1892 and recorded In the Office
or the Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio =
County, West Virginia. IN Deed OF IT..
Book No. 80. on page 200 and on p9g1
the undersigned trustee. the Wheelil
tie and Trust Company. Will proc
sell at public auction az the norl
door of the Court House OF Ohio
Hinnday ihS Ststeepih.daE-af A, MA,
or Oii Nv. All that certain piece or psFei
Is ~ ond situated In the First ware OF ~ ~
laid city OF Wheeling al0I AI1 hat certain
am 49, or marcel of land lying ana peins
Immediately north OF ana aa1cIihr1i as,d sr'
nroperty OF the estate OF Daviu Sa.tn
PPaoppesed west OF Main street, soutn OF
Ton-th street formerly called bank
s.peaS and east OK the ohio river, pSino
p mart of the SAME properly cohNsS.u
Walter b. Brooks, trustee, " SS-th A.
fones trustee by deed dated the IS cl.s IHy
- h,,,,1,et ISIS. and recorded in the clerk
ofIjce of the County Court or ONO Souh,,Si
Wsst Virginia, in Deed BOOK a. pages -
and 1S5. and being also sni b byi William l..
RIe5Hrne and Thomas O'Brien, trustees 10
the West Virginia China company py,,' 49,
bearing date the ls d,,e gay % gsees1 In III,
&c. ofice OF the said County CouTt 90 ~
0bio County, IN Deed BOOK huIho.l ~,
on mage i26. and being also tns sa ans1 ppartv
erty r wn,S" Y Vance and others by deed
dated on the 18th day of May N H,d me 80 -
l aosl' 4, an need Book numbered 81: page ~
and also all OF the buildings ana linp,otd e
az machinery and fixtures OF every ue
i nIcyrin,ion now situated upon the said rear
pr TERMS OF sALE.-one-third OF the
purchase money or 30 much more
PtSdSeof as the purchaser may
~ cash IN hand on the
Say Of sale. and the residue thereof In two .,
eoiIaI installments payable respectv,sy i ia
eIo's and Two years from the day OF sac
0n,,h interest from that day, the deferred
,nstallments being secured, by ne Pa a,-
nbaeer's bond with personal security say
GGli,saac,arv 10 the trustee. and deed OK
trust upon the property VIII p maGhIn,
- -, nd fixtures. But n the purcnAserl
shan pay in cash one-half, or more OF ua ens'
purchase money personal ssSuii'S
/ he bond may be omitted. ,,,,.,r
| w hhbl'A-'' COMPANY.
,.,-at Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
ADJOURNED SALE BY TRUSTEE
OF Real E.ta.e Near wheeling. ohio coun

OF Real Estzse Near wheeling. Ohio Coun
= nil.
BY virtue of a deed OF trust made by
David NJ. Alexander and R. E Alexander.
his wife, TO the undersigned trustee, dated
on the 10th day OF November, 1892. and
County Court of Chic county, West Vir-
ginia, in DEED of Trust Book No. S6. page
z61. l viii, On Saturday, the 2ith day OF
April, 1897. commencing al 10 a. NO., sell
at public auction at the north front door
OF the Ohio County Court House, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel of land,
situated about % miles east of the city OF
Wheeling, viz: certain tract on parcel OF
land on the waters Of Woods run and
Edgington run, Ohio county. West Fir-
ginia. being all that part OF said ID. NJ.
Alexander'S farm, lying south OF certain
branch Of Woods run and known as Wad-
dies run. Poorhouse run and Poiecat run.
at Greggsville, In said county. adjoining
lands OF the late John Woods. the Edgtng-
ton land, Elzey Green Carter and others.
containing three hundred acres, more or
less, and for a full description Of said
land reference is hereby had 10 the title
papers of the late Alkaline Caldwell now OF
record in the land records OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, being the same farm de-
vised to SAID y. II. Alexander by said Ada
line Caldwell, and is now rented 10 Wesley
Bowman and was formerly occupied by
Myer Nickerson and said Bowman. Said
land is underlaid with coal and well adapt
TERMS OF SALE-One-third, or as
much more of the purchase money as the
purchaser may desire 10 pay in cash on the
day of sale: the balance in two equal year
ly payments with interest. for which the
purchaser is TO give his notes secured sat
isfactorily 10 said trustee and the title TO
be retained until said notes are paid.
w. V. HOGE Trustee.
]. c. HERVEY. Auctioneer. married.
The above sale is adjourned until Satur-
day. July 31st, 1897. at the same place.
at which time said land will be offered in
5 separate lots as follows: About q acres
on the run adjoining Harlan Carter and
others; about III acres between said q
acres and adjoining Fisher Storch and
others; Z acres joining Geo. Hibbard. Mrs.
PAUL and others; acres northeast OF said
Z acres, and 81 acres Joining Woods and
Fisher. fronting on Waddles run. Plats
of land can be seen at the Office OF J. c.
w. j. w. Cowden. Geo. r. Boyd
and w. V. Hoge; also at the Court House
W. " HOGE, Trustee.
]. c. HERVEY, Auctioneer.