davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
SENSATION
RECALLED.

The death of Daniel E. Sickles in
New York last Saturday night has
called to mind tragedy which &C.
cured half century ago when the
raj, who was then a Congress
ma shot and killed Phillip Barton
XIV in La Fayette Square, Wash
On. Key, it was alleged, had
as@ carrying on an intrigue with
,s's wife, an Italian beauty.
u men belonged to the Washing
&c.,. Tub at the time. Key, MORALLY
ded, was carried into the club
:, where he soon expired.
: shooting of Key caused one OF
tne greatest sensations ever known
in the United States up to that
time. The relations between Mrs.
Sickles and Key had been a subject
of, comment for some time, although,
as is often the case, the husband was
the last man to hear of it, until he
received an anonymous letter. When
ne confronted his wife she confessed
her unfaithfulness, and the shoot
ing of Key followed.
The trial caused the greatest IN
terest, and as many PRISONS as pos
sible crowded the door of the court
house. Sickles was eventually de-
clared not guilty under the unwrlt-
ten law.
For the benefit Of those unable to
come to Washington and listen TO
the trial, history of the case from
start to finish was printed. 1t mace
book about as large as an ordinary
magazine of this day. 1t Included
the confession of Mrs. Slckles
Thousands of copies were sold al
over the United States. The trag-
cdy occurred in 1889.
Sfckles became general in the
federal army during the civil war
At the time the Confederates VIZ
tually blockaded the Potomac river
with batteries in 1861 and part OF
1862 he commanded the United
States soldiers in Maryland, on the
opposite side of the river. He los:
a leg at Gettysburg, and after the
war held the position OF military
governor over one of the southern
states during the reconstruction per
iod. From time to time he has
been brought before the public il
various ways. In the closing day
of his life he again had domestic
troubles, but of a different nature
from those which cast a SHADOW
upon his early life, and his preseh
wife was with him during tn
last moments and was mlnlSter'ng u
his comfort when death closed nj
eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

When you have cold you want the
cest medicine obtainable so rs to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are rany who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. J. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says
ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured Of a severe cold and cough BY
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago. I have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers Of tnat
preparation. know OF nothing 50
nuick to relieve q cough or cure a
cold" For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
An OpDgnlY 10 yece Rich Productive Land Without capital
q suffering from it,

Northern Pacific and other railroads when they
granted their hands, and we expect TO Deneht Ilsle
by as we'll as the ones who VIII receive tHe g[acCs
We have also planned to develop what is designed
10 be the best equipped, most up-to-date, scenthlc
commercial farm and orchard in existence IL %ll .o
sist of six thousand acres and VIII be lnclu-ea III
this opening All who egister and receive TRACTS
will get the benefit Of the experiments amp scentlne
methods in vogue thereon. While we are arrang-
ing to prevent over-registratlon we Will avou many
disappointmerts such as occurred IN other lahu
openings conducted by the United States GoVernment
and railroads, by granting those who register lii
excess of the number of tracts to be granted, an
interest iii this commercial farm and orcnard enter
prise in the hope that they may later locate IN one
Of our town sites.
Examination of the land will be cheerfully per-
mtted, and the opening will be held at Bro"ntoWh,
Wayne county, Georgia, one Of the stations OF Olle
A. &. & A. Railroad, which is located on TINS prop.
erty and will occur as soon after the closing u
registrations as arrangements can be maze:
The presence of those registered will not be neces-
sary at Browntown on the opening cay, tness tney
wish to attend for there Will be no tavorl ;4saa
shown any one. 1t will be conducted by committee
selected for the purpose, and those registered WEI DC
notified of what they have been granted as soon DIS
possible
With an ever-increasing population of this country
there is no corresponding increase In the area OF
land and naturally the population increases ana
seeks the land in pursuit of health, happiness ana
independence it will continue to be harder to secure
The prosperous and contented class IN Europe TO-
day are the descendants of those who secured land
there when it was plentiful, while the descendants
of those who obtained no land now the peasants
and slaves You must realize that this may be your
last chance to secure land in this country without
LARGE outlay of capital, it should not be neces-
sary to urge you to act at once by forwarding us
The application for registration attached to this an
SiLRoAD-LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU.
DING, WASHINGTON, D. c.
reau.
Fruit and Agricultural Railroad-Land Opening,
following questions: .
=. -.
f. d. No...... -. ......'.'.'.'. =
widow or Orphan ........ Occupation.
acres of land in the United States? ............'
please send ne without obligation, further and COM
the an showing its exact location on the Atlanta
ion facilities, agricultural fruit and nut-gorwlhg
Very truly yours
Signature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation,
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W, SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered ct the Postof1ce Of Alex.
azdris, Virginia az second-class mat
scr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
Mecca Rises in Revolt.

Constatinople, May As a Sc
quel to the attempts Of the newly
appointed governor of Mecca to curb
the powers of the Emir OF Mecca
ard to Suppress certain ancient priv
i!eges enjoyed by the population, a
rising has broken out in the Mo-
liammedan holy city ard the Cover
nor has been imprisoned
\ punitive expedition. is being or
gained by the Ottoman govern
met.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
Olney Solicited.

Washington, May 4.-president
Wilson has selected Richard Olney,
former Secretary of State in the
Cleveland administration, to be gov
crnor of the federal reserve board,
and Paul Warburg, of New York,
to be- member Of the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

YouwilI not be requrQd to .eave your present sur
roundings now All we ask IT those TO whom we
grant tracks is that they plant or, arrange crop
of one 6fJthe aforementioned products within three
wears after which will have it operated (harvest-
ed anil replanted) for grantees IN consideration OF
% per cent. of the net proils derived from the ale
of the crops thereby allowing the grantee to pursue
his or her present occupation until such time they
determine Just what the yield Of their acres amounts
to. Consider what this may mean as source Of in
come when statistics snow that tie yield OF one
acre Of celery amounted 70 S126S.45, and that one
scre of well-cared-for paper-shel pecans, in full
bearing should net it's owner as high as S5OOoO per
year We are of the opinion that after it is proven
by actual results obtained in operating the land that
thew will need no further arguing and waste no time
in locating on this land Of plenty We also require
grantees to occupy the land within ten years, or
sell it to some one who VIII occup! II, otherWse IL
reverts back to the grantor.
The las included in this opening is located directly
on and adjoining the Atlanta Birmingham and At.
antic Railroad, about twenty-five miles west OF
Brunswick, thriving city OF fifteen thousand, nav
inc ,:irect steamship service to New York and Bos-
ton and excellent railroad transportation f2c!lte:
IN all points The average temperature for SIX
months of the year, from April to October IS ~ de,
grees; the climate is most heathtul delgntlul, ana
invigoratiDg. and there Is al 'h!Pe l"i"l'H u 81
inches pei year. g..
Our Aim is For Mutually Beneficial Results.
As we ara extremely DESTROYS of having settlers 10
cate on this property, and assist IN lts ae'elopet
and thereby greatly increase the value OF surroulE
inc and intervening property, which we VIII hod and
TO increase the traffic along the Atlanta ,b:rmlhghar'
ND Atlantic Railroad and thus facilitate the service,
S We feel a. Msrranred in granting these tracts to those
who reoisfer with us We also have in mind business
and residence pots which We will offer for sale after
Tic opening, but which will not be included IN It.
We hive "monev-making afterward" considerations
IN this bera-mnded Opening similar to those Of the
G S0IITHERN GEORGIA LAND DEVELOPMENT
COLORADO Bull
Southern Georgia Railrc2d-Land De velopment 81
Washington, D. G..
Registration Department.:
hereby make application to register for you
and furnish you with the correct answers to the
Name
ctota Street or K.
Are Married or Single Widow,
Nationality ............D Do you now own over ten
If my application for registration is accepted.
ulote information and particulars, including maps Of
birmingham and Atlantic Railroa} its transported
possibilities, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective October s. 1912,

effective October 8, 1912.
Subject to Change without Notice
Leaves Alexandria at P. NJ, on
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par
hams Point and lower river landings,
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at a.
m, for Nomini and intermediate land
irgs, returning Sunday about 8 PHI.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day at 9 a. m, for Wirt's Wharf and
all intermediate landings. Returning
leaves Wirt's Wharf at a. m, the
following days, arriving at Alexan-
dria about 4 p. m.
Telephone No. so.
Reardon & Grimes, Ags. s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
JUDICIAL
HEAT.

Fcdcras Judge Aston G. Dayton
must have regretted on sober second
thought the expression of sentiment:
accredited to hAr while charging the
grard jury at Martinsburg, VIVA. he
is reported to have ennuneAeea inc
following very unfair opinion.
Next to the saloon tie tyranny OF
the press is the greatest evil threaten
irr the country and our civilization,
For twenty one years it was common
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAILWAY CO.
In Effect March !, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria FOR Washington
Dill EXccnt SUNDAYS and

Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave Alexandria Tor Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays.
A. M.-5 90. 5 40, 6 G5, s 20, 6 30
G 10 6 30, T %, T Is, T 80, Z 80, Z 81,
S 90. s Is. s p, 6 20, 9 90. 9 %, 9 40
10 90, 20 20. 10 40, II 90, II 20, II 20,
Noon-l2 90.
P. M.-12 20, IL 40, 90, 20, ! DO,
. 90. 9 20 2 -, 8 %, 30, 3 80, 3 %.
/ 10, d %, 4 80. 1 10. 50, 10, . -
) 30. ; so. Is %, s 20, s 80. 6 20, 7 10,
Tl5, Z 30. S Oh 30. 9 90, 8 30, 10 90,
10 so, II IL, 80.
Sundays and Holidays.
A. M 90. 7 50, s 10, 8 90, 5 DO,
9 90, 0 20. 3 40, 10 90, 10 70, 10 49,
il 90. II 20, II 10 NO9n-l2 90,
p. Mp ~, y 20, 90, 20, 20,
. 90, 2 20. 30, > 90. 8 20, 3 40, 4 CO.,
4 90. j 10, ) 90. S 20 5 40, & 90, 70,
6 40, 7 90. 20, 7 40, 6 90, 20, 3 U0,
q 30, 10 90. 10 30. Il 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mount Eernon.
A. M.-Week Days 80, 8 il, Z %,
s So. 10 80 Il 80, p MI ~, 20,
2 80, 3 80, 1 40,5 IS. 6 30, 30, o.
9 so, 10 80. II so. 90
sundays--A. NJ. 7 90, 8 30. 9 3d.
10 80, II so, II SOP. Nj 30 o.
2 80 A 80, 5 80, 6 30, 30, 8 46, ~ TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
Maryland, De!aware ana
Virginia Railway
Company,

c.oon,ara If tins uae !e2Te A.eNaH-
49, zron5av Wednesdays end Sat
urdays at $50 Z. VI.
r0p BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
r,,is;3a aac appointments unexcei!ed.
FREIGHT Coz Baltimore, Philadelphia
.rd New York solicited and handed
with care. Through RAGS aud bills
If .ad:ug issued.
SINCE fare to 2a!ti":arst 500,
.of.rD trip, $500; se2te rooms oDt
way, $3.50 up, meals, 90 cen.s,
ReaYdon & Grimes, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

BY Of deed OF trust given by VIII
linn H. Peck and wife, bearing date
the 2nd day Of October. 1906, and
duly Of record in the land records OF
the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, in
Dee. Book No. "a, Page 461, and at
the request of the Board Of Direct
ors Of the German COOPERATIVE
SOFT SHELL CRABS-Rammefs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

;!rs. VIM. NJ. Thompson. of Battle
Creek. Mich, writes. Il have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stonl-
ach and bad breath. After taking. tvs
SEottles of Cha,rherlain's Tablets | am
we'll, These tablets are splendid =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
j. S Morgan Wedding.

Cambridge, Mass, May L. EuL':is
Spencer Morg:N, whose engage cut
20 Miss Louise Converse was annou3n-
c on Saturday, viii not claim hi:
bride until next spring, according to
statements maze by Mrs. Frederic:
S. Converse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
ESTABLISHED 1922.
HENRY K. FIELD and co.

Lumber of all kinds, Shingles,
Laths, Sash, Doors Blinds,
Stair Work, and Building Ma
terial of every description.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Estimates Furnished.
Office: lis n. Union st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
We are Pretty
Popular

with housekeepers who nave
to make every cent co:,l aI
We give such q good slzea
piece of ice for the 21on e:ii
that we don't have ;,,j to Ill: I'LL
your box 50 often. VIZ f;l,; ?ot
yours 15e,i now. You can't begin
a good thing too so @on,,v
MUTUAL He Io-hf :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

s-rd si7eele4 Grabs Al RamnsHs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
Biz AGRICU[T BRA[ LAND OPENING


doH5
sa1o pna9e
a Tor the
back 70 o
the all wealth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
Tuo Ifpes LOST
s Injured h
NlheehngFne
HANDSOME HIGH SCHOOL BUILD,
ING BURNED wlrH HEAyy
Loss
BUILDING WAS PRIDE OF CITY
N EIATMEDiT0 BIZ BEST
FM4STATE.

H.. aHE-EakL 49,
WHEELING, WA. Jan. -
The handsometiiig School building,
which was considered the finest in
the state and one OF The finest in The
country. was destroyed; by FIRE early
Saturday evening.
Two men were killed and eight
were injured .
The Dead.
CHARLES rAEBoURT. Of South
Side, inislier, employed lby Ohio Val.
ley Mattress Co., married, instantly
killed by falling vail.
n. G. BUCHANAN. Or Parkers-
burg, express driver; caught Under
wall and instantly Killed.
The Injured.
CAPT. CHARLES T. FERGUSON,
Eight Ward Engine company; pune,
tured loin and leg broken. Not
serious.
JOHN uaMrlNss. Elsh, Ward En-.
CINE company; cuts on. Head, slight,
II injured. ~ .siaa
WILLIAM sCHNELL,,n plumber,
SOC North Wabash street; two ribs
fractured and slight injuries. i
JOHN WOODS, fireman; back in,
jured: Not serious. n h,
GEORGE DIXON. fireman; head
cut. Not serious.
CAPT. JAMES GRoGAN; Hook &
Ladder company;:sl slight bruises.
]. w. EMMERT, fireman; head
bruised. Not serious.
GEORGE CRAFT. fireman; injur.
ed knee. Not serious.
The cause of the confiagration is
not Indefinitely known, but a thorough
investigation is being made by the
board OF education and the state and
city fire department officials. 1t is
expected that the cause will be
known by this afternoon, as it was
announced last night by Nose Kin
dleberger. deputy state fire .marsal,
that he would be ready to make his
report at that time.
The building. which was valued
at s15O,oOO, covered by insurance
to the amount of approximately
$65.o00, lis in ruins, and all Of yes
terday hundreds of persons visited
the scene to view the result. Words
o fisorrow were expressed by all, and
many Of the visitors went to the
north end of the building where the
lives of two citizens were crushed
out when tile wall fell, burying
them beneath the debries.
The school was dedicated in 1909
and occupied in May, 1910. Since
that time 1t has been a monument
OF pride of the citizens Of Wheeling
who pointed to it with pleasure as
an example of the Best In the. land.
It is now h@rhihhs,@ and that npride
which was felt by all alike, has
turned to tile deepest sorrow, and a
feeling Of gloom has Spread through2
out tie city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
Federal War
Made N Frauds
Public Loses slss,ooo,ooo By swind.
lers Using Mails.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. &.
Loss of s12s.oOo.Ooo in two years b.,
the unsuspeetfng public through
swIndling operations carried on py
use, of the United States mails has
stirred the postal authorities to j
drastic campaign against FRAUDULENT
schemers. Wholesale use Of the gov.
crnment's right to deny the mailing
privileges to persons or firms WHOSE
operations may be tainted with get
rtch-qutck and other false promises.
is the weapon to be. employed.
An effort to stop this swindling by
reliance upon a criminal court has
proved ineffective. according to W.
H: Lamar, assistant attorney general
for the Postoffice department, whose
annual report was made public 10,
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
OPERATORS. TAKESTEPS Il
TO MAKE MINES SAFER

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. s.
s%obpleased are the coal operators OF
west Virginia at the showing made
In l9I3kby the mines ofIthis stiite,
IN Sthe matter of fatalities. that they
o~rs3taking steps to make anSeyem bet
ter record in the year 1914. They
hope that, since 1913 brought forth
the most crcditable showing In five
years, this year will be the best sinca
1896, which is as far back as thu
records go.
!: The good fatality record for 1912
las brought to light the fact that 1t
was. in no small measure. due to the
inspections of mines made four times
n month in many of tho fields ut tie
direction of the operators.
THIS extra inspection was not
made because of any notion on tho
part of the operators that the state
inspectors were not doing their WORK
well. a careful. investigation shows
that the contrary was true. But the
operators wanted Inspections more
frequently than the state inspectors
could make them. so that II danger
o';s conditions should arise suddenly
needless sacrifice. Of life could be pre-.
tnnfal 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

ssllie welden's tather lived across
The LII from US on a forty acre iot.
u was hard 10 rear his family on his
stony land; After awhile his sons
learned trades and tahght. ons
danshtef married d mechanic and
vent To- q Distant manufacturing
town; He was ingenious and invent.
ed semethins which made hem pros.
porous. Here salIie showed her weak
mental lcatiber. for she afne home to
visit and was silly and purse.proud.
She said she wondered how peopie
could endureGdullt Wilowbrook. She
also said .she wondered how we en-.
dured horses. while automobiles
were 50 fashionable. Il was not the
1pllyssallte OF our girlhood at ail, she
was 50 changed.
Some people are rude and unmans
perly In their remarks as to the ap.
pearance Of friends. Ana,incouth old
Aunt said TO a nephew" why Simon,
ye begin to look old; wrinkles, around
your mouth and crows feet about
your eyes: look like you're morn'n'
fifty. "GItten bald see t6o:ss
We all know when father Time
touches us with his ungentle fingers.
our mirrors tell us. It Is unnecessary
to be reminded of II.
1t Is unkind TO hurt feelings, but,
some rude wretches enjoy wounding
us.
A bldnt Uncle said 70 Ills weary
niece why Marian, you begin 10 DO.
the color OF a saffron bag: spect you're
Just gettin over the yallar jaundice.s
1t u discodrteous to aH1de to a
personal dsformity ii company, but
some ire rude enough to- do 81.
An unfeeling woman said, show. Is
dt that You folks, are always ailing.
always 9 d~octoring." Was it any 81
her bushels . we think not.
IT'S inipeftfhsnts to. inquire into
business transactions. II Is not the;
affair OLA. TO ,knowShow much D. paid.
for q parcel OF property. It's not 5ths,
proper thing for Mr. Brown to ask
Mr.. Black how mich his wife inherit.s
cd from her family. In an adjoining.
county. 1t is probable that they can,
control their means without the
advice OF neighbors. People are often
greatly interested as to the will OF !
neighbor. Generally the public soon
learns 1t all and satisfaction prevails.
The average individual can attend
.toihis own affairs. and Il properly done
will consume most Of his time.
It is common occurrence to inquire
as totthei possible salary friend re
ceiyes in a, new position,
A stranger from a distant state once
asked one Of my family what She,
made each year with her pen. ItSwas
a bold question for one stranger to
ask another. The answer was, Il.
receive all 1t Is worth. I have not
time to post my books. to learn the
exact amount. to crafty the itaper.
Thence o. a stranger"
Il Is perhaps only a morbid curfo-
sity that causes qualification when
people seek information as 10 the
affairs OF their friends. 1t is not
always done in an unkind spirit.
Some persons know no better, SO we
will Jet the matter Of charity fat.
and say:
THE mercy Ito others show
That mercy show to me.
Aunt Susan in the Indiana Farmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
His Money and HI. Wife.

Now and then John B. stanchfield
tells a new story. The other hight he
was a guest at the dinner OF the
sheritf's panel, always the most or.
nate dinner Of the yeas. It costs
$4,000. and, to dispose OF this fund,
the 'dinner.master provided sofid
silver souvenirs, in addition to barrels
Of vintage champagne. Mr.. stanch.
field told this yarn to illustrate 4
point:
"a very wealthy man got, a note
from the Black Hand, said ne. 1T
read as follows: II YOU do not send
Us 100000 we will kill your wife,
THE millionaire replied at once 70
the address given: Nothing doing
on the money, but "a like to hear
IRON YOU further. Your proposition
interests<me IL I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

examination of the roofs at every in.
s,ection. This has Testified in a re-
edcfion of the number of deaths due
falls. and has also shown thai. II
aie miners themselves had leedesdl
tlfe Warnings of company inspectors
shrmany cases. the number of deaths
would have been still further re-
duced.
The inspectors in those fields
where there has. been no extra in
spection have been carefully wa:cn-
ing the result in fields where there
was. Because of what they have
seen, many other operators who hav.
not employed inspectors will do SO
this year.
y fn"HHH . = q N.H -... .'s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

wnro MN ;shad bt,yt arn;s . .,stti
mo, na,;;s !,
oxaos. :, s."tu.ss, :.
sar 80. Nh, III ptoslue.
fIo s,sto ~ as -
1'l
That number Of business par.
ties were sent to jail and many ID
Inc state peniitentiary under sen.
tenseS from this. court:n,artial as apl
proved by the governor. i
Eases Were transferred.
4That ui,fer rlre Ia ws nf wos,
Virginia, n warrant ~ arrest NAV ho
issued from ona ]i,,stice ~ haIno,o
court and the hearing and trial I'm.
ON the Eaid warrant. tof. orres, mav
be transferred and brought m for
hearing bcrorc any other ]tnstico =,
the neacc in tho Same, count.
That the place of holding court,
that is. for the civil or common law
courts, was at Charleston, ". Va,
a distance of several miles from the