davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

A NEW SYSTEM
OF
PRACTICAL
ssS ( N a ns 6tp,

Founded on Scientific Movements.
MIR FRENCH respectfully offers to con
t'A vey IL The Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Newport and vicinity this system of Writing,
unparalleled for uniformity, ease and facility,
in ten lessons Of one hour each.
However bad the present hand, long expe-
rience enables Mr.. +. ~ ensure certain sue
cess to all his patrons.
Elastic Spring Pen Making- Ornamental
Writing-and 'Sttnogrdphy.
i TUITION SO for the course VI lessons,
including pen making.
WRITING ACADEMY, in Mr.. Gums
School Room, Mill.street next west Of the
Unitarian Meeting House.
| Open for Ladies at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
EVENING CLASSES for Ladies and
Gentlemen from 6 to 10 o'clock.
! Glasses of Ladies can be waited OIL at their
dwellings, if desired.
The School will commence az above THIS
DAY. Inquire of Mr.. French at the Acade-
my.
Immediate attention is respectfully solicited.
The following gentlemen having examin-
ed the specimens Of Mr.. FRENCH, have kind.
ly permitted him to make use of their names
as Refercnces-Rcv.M Mr.. DUMONr-THEo.
&. Dunn, NJ. D.-Capt. BORDsN WoOD-Mr.
WM. GUILD.
Mr.. F. has in his possession thousands of
scholars improvements, ready for inspection.
Also numerous testimonials similar to the
following, which will be happily shown by
request.
From the Rep. .Mr. I'E.N:NEY, formerly pas
tor ofhe lst Congregational Church, m
this place.
WETHERsrIELD, July 6, 1886.
FEEL real satisfaction in certifying, that
Mr.. FRENCn, as a teacher Of Writing in this
place, has given universal and entire satis-
faction, aud is regarded as Gentleman Of
superior skill and qualification to give ease,
"a pidity and gracefulncss to the chirography
of his pupils, and as worthy ofextcnsive pat.
ronage e.. J. TENNEY,
Senior Pastor of the First Church.
Newport, Dec. 8, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
SCHOOL.

vHVIIE subscriber, grateful for 'he patronage
~ which his School Inns received. would IN
form his friends and the public that his WINTER
TERM will commence on Monday, Dec. 9Th. in
tie Moravian Chapel
RMS from 4 to 5 dollars q qaari-r.
lie will also open an EVENING SCHOOL. M
the same time. for The instruction of Prarical and
Orn:sneniaI Wiring, Sienography, Book- Keep.
ing. Navigation. NC. J, BRIGGS.
Newport, Dec ], 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
I'VE
TAX. FOR 1886.

TNIlE subscriber, Collector of the TOWN
=. TAX voted in June last, hereby gives
notice, that he has commenced the collecting
of said Tax. and respectfully requests all
those indebted TO pny the same without de-
lay, at No. =, Market. square.
Nov. "a, 1886. JOSEPH MARTIN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

Erpress-The 9Th of November I770. an
express was published in the Boston Adver-
tiser, which had been received from West
Point, dated October Goth. 1t was an import.
ant letter from Gen. Greene. In 1896. the
Presidents Message, which WAS delivered to
Congress on Tuesday morning, in Washing
ing, was in Boston at ten o'clock the next
evening.-Boston .1drocate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
The Printer

"OULD respectfully invite all persons in
w debted FOR the Herald Of ibe Times, or
for advertising, of one -two!!-- three !!-four!!!
I-6ve!"!! and skim! years standing, TO call and
settle the samo previous TO the 25th of Decsnl,er,
inst Those at a distance will please remit by
mail. Being much in want Of our dues, prompt
attention to this notice is earnestly desired
JAS. ATKINSON.
Herald cfthe Times Office,
Dec. lst, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
8.

Court Of Probate, .Nidtaefo,on, Nov. 2lst, 1896.
A N instrument in writing, dated 1Irh May,
IA 1886, purportine to be tho last VIII! and
Testament Of Johs Allen, late Of Middetown,
dec. was presented for Probate and Letters
Testame ensarys-It is ordered that the same
be received and the consideration thereof re-
fcrred to Court Of Probate to be holden at
the Town House in Mddletown, on the third
Monday in December next at one O'Clock r.
N. and that previous notice be given BY pub
lshing a copy of this order three several
times in the Herald of the Times, for oil per-
sons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
A true copy--witness
WV. SMITH; Prob Cgk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15


Capital Stock paid in, S3+, +,47s,Ii
Paid in since September 3, 2,Sil, ,475
Presen, Capital Of 80 Banks, 37,2s9 ,5s5
Bills n circulation. 1882, ,249
Cash deposited no, on interest, s,7s4,5I6
Cash deposited on interest, GAIT 1928
Balances due 10 other Banks, 5,O63, 1856
Due from the Banks, 67,7iS,979
Gold, Silver, and other coin, l.455 ,23O
Bills OF Banks in the States, 3,0SS, 1864
Bills Of Banks elsewhere, 3S9, 1888
Balances due from other Banks, 5.l26, 300
Due TO the Banks, except balances, SO, ,643,l7l
Total resources, 67,Sl0,675
Amour, Of preceding semi annual
divid'd, l,044.55O
Amount Of reserved profits. l,l75,63l
Debts secured by pledge Of Stock, l,29s,744
Debts due, considered doubtful, 1886, ,974
Average rate Of seni annual dividend, 8 81
per cent.
There are thirteen other Banks incorpora-
ted which have not commenced operations,
the capital of which, with the unpaid balance
ot the capital of other Banks, amounts to $S,-
54O,4I5, making the authorized amount Of
bank capital $40. SIC. .0O0.-f Boston Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
TIE MONEY MARKET.

Accounts from New Orleans t. the 10Th
ult. say that no absolute pressure exists in
the Money Market of that city-that there is
no increase in the rates of interest-and that
the Banks continue their accommodations.
BY the latest advices from New York, stocks
are improving, and the money market is de-
cidedly relieved. In this city too, we are
gratifed tn learn, the rates Of interest have a
downward tendency, and a sensible relief is
experienced in the market.-[ Boston alias.
RALEIGH. Dec. 3, IS;}6-From Worth Caro-
fina.-'rhe Legislature of this State have just
elected the Hon. Robert Strange, one Of the
Judges of our Superior Courts Of Law, to the
Senate Of the United Stntes, to fill the te;f,-
poraIy vacancy occasioncd by the resignation
"f Judge Mangun,. The vote stood thus
Strange ". b. 85; Settle (Whg) 80; Scat.
tcring. ia Wing vote)l.
IN the House Of Commons there is a Wing
vacancy; but although the Wings had the
power to have postponed the election until
the Legislature WAS full, having the ascen-
dency in the Senate, they chose rather to
obey the dictates of duty than tn initiate their
political opponents, by resort Ia extrelne
measures. Of course they will not permit the
election of Senator for six years to com.
on until the Legislature is full; and if the
party then elect Van Buren, Senator, they
will do what, "with my present "lights,"
believe il il impossible for them to effect.
Our Legislature have determined, almost
unanimously, to accept that portion of the
surplus revenue allotted to North Carolina
under the depostc act Corr. Nat. Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
sCp IT'S strange. buf NOT less true

sJp IT'S strange, but not less true.
4 Lady Of this town, since my Medicine.
"A were advertised, had been suffering for 81,
weeks with the complaint that Doct. Jayne
Cnrminative Balsam is offered as positive cure
every method was tried, medical advice obtained.
money expended, but grew worse, so that she
was incapable Of attending to her fsmily-in fact
she almost despaired Of ever being restored-snd
was with difficulty persuaded to try this invalua-
ble medicine. A few days after using il she cali
cd on the subscriber, expressing her thanks. being
restored to perfect health, having taken il only
ftoicG
Call for Doot. Jayne's Carminatise Balsam,
and Indian Expectorsnt, for the cure Of c6dshs.
influenza, asthrnu, consumption, sphtins Of
blood, 10 y. w. EDDf.
Dec
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

! FRoM FLOKIDA.--By the express mail we
have advices from Jacksonville, Uia Charles.
ton and Baltimore. TO the Oath of November.
The Courier Of that date contains n letter
from colonel Mills, confirming the accounts
received few days ago, of two actions with
the Seminoes. by the forces under general
Call The Withlacoochee was crossed on
the 18th of November, with the friendly
Greeks, commanded by colonel Pierce, three
hundred regulars aud colonel Mills's bat
talon of East Florida volunteers. On the
same day, detachment of the Tennessee
volunteers encountered aud defeated the In
clans at Warm Spring, not far from the
Wahoo Swamp, supposed to be about four
hundred strong; nineteen were found dead
after the notion. Next day, governor Call
met, it is supposed, the whole body Of the
enemy in the Wahoo Swamp, and after
short brush, 1t b ing night, he thought it hest
to retreat a short distance, to encamp, where
he intended to remain until he effected
junction with the other division Of the army.
The whole American force that had left Fort
Drane, is two thousand two hundred.-(.N
y. Com. .4dr. Dec SM.
Banks Of or.tassachusetts.-Mr. Bigeow, the
Secretary of State, has prepared an abstract
Of the returns of the Banks of the Common
wealth, showing their condition on the first
Saturday Of September last. The following
is the aggregate Of some Of the principal
-. Alx... .N..N@
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
kXIARREN LADIES sEMlNARY-Tb,

NV NNREN LADIES SENINAKY.-The
w next term Of this Institution will CON-
mence on III. Is, "Wednesday in January, and
continue Is weeks. Price ofiuiton for the term
-English branches from S6 to 81 SO; Languages
Sc 81 extra for each; Painting IS; Calisihenics
81 20; Use Of Piano So Board 81 rs per week.
or $2 per week including washing. Lights and
fuel extra.
R. A. COFFIN. Principal.
Warren Dec I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
TWlLLED STRIPES.

A few bales Of Hamilton mill stripes, and Suf-
IA folk Go. twill'd eottons, just received and
for sale, by Him. c. Co1xens l. GO.
Dec is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

n OSr--On Sunday last. between Zion church
IL and the foot of the Parade. very valuable
iEYE-GLASS-th finder will be suitably reward
cd by leaving it at this office.
Dec Is 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

Mn. MR.LEIGH.-Beniamin Watkins Leigh
Of Virginia, has resigned his seat in the
Senate of the United States. In doing
NO, however, we rejoice to find that he
has not been governed by any other than
private considerations. He has repudi-
uted, most distinctly The miserable )nco-
bin heresy Of the right Of instruction, and
entered manly protest against it.-IOid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
AUCTION & COMMISSION
STORE.

AUCTION & COMMISSION
STORE.
No. ll8 Thames street.
CHhRLES N. TILIEY, would inform
h'- frk'Esfs and the pnblic that lie hsS
taken tl,e store No. ffo 1hafnes st+eet., for
merly occupied by Mr.. Stephen Cah6one,
and intends using il for an A,icsion and Conf
mission Room only, 1t will be fitted press.
ly for the sale Of all kinds of Goods at Auc-
ton; particularly Dry Goods, Books, Fancy
Goods, Furniture. Stoves & Crates, Crockery
and Glass ware, and any other aooas which
may be sold ut Auction or on Commission.
Persons having any articles to sell at auction
are requested to call at tie store, 9Oi Thumes
Street, where all tavoury will be thankfully
received and punctually atten@eS TO.
Public Sales every Saturday morning az
10 o'clock, and evening at 6 o'cIcsk~
Dec |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

Texas AND THE NlEssAGE.-It is un-
derstOod that that part of the message e
relating TO Texas, rs riginally prepared
tor the presidents signature, was very
different affair from the section finally .
dopted. As AT first written, the messag e
was strong in favor Of Texas, md its ad-
mission into the Union. The change is
attributed t" the rxeriions and influence
Of Messrs. Forsyth and Bu,ler.-.N Y
Com. .4tr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
COAL FOR STEAMERS.

The New York, Boston aud Provi-
dence Steamboat and TRANSPORTATION
Company, are preparing to burn coal on
boa'd II pnn Of the ir steamboats,. The,
started the Pr"vidrnce with coal fires ON
Monday, for the first time, for the trial,
aud made trip t" Newport aud hack.
Considering that the boilers Of the Pro-
vidence are calculated for wood only and
that but little alteration has been mnde
IN the furnaces, the attempt succeeded
very well, as the boat ran with an aver
aye speed oi about ten miles per hour
Farther improvements will unquestiona-
bly, render the coal good substitute for
wood. They use the biiuminous coal,
from Pictou, and It is to be hoped that they
will prove successful. Even should not
coal be found to dr,ve boats with equal
speed with wood, It's general Use would
confer far greater public benefit, by
reducing the price Of iuel.--PrOr. Her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

VIRGINIA, TO Wit:
Al Rules hoIden in the Clerks Office OF ths
Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chan
eery for Jederson county, the Erst MondaJ
IN September, 1886;
Ioka .Sa~fcfoa PLssurrSv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

uTAvlro iscstsd esrvssvss y ne NH
~ Bus,nsss, n Hsspsss ysrvy, 60 %
sks ~ sIleasisep = viPslnis. (hsviug -
savssssess - ~ nsiskse4 - Cssal -
he spc6, .sn5 snlieils6 wstsr pewsr. go
the Mah sn4sryeing . gsssral rcpair, 20
nsks 80 basrsis u 6osr PER Day. ~
4uirss.) ws eco cay - farasrs, vim ssee-
dsess. that Ne can sEors 70 Givs nors fes
whsat delivered IN enc Miils. shsn any oshsr
Aiiis rect Of The bius- Ridgs- Having In
formation every day iron both nsrhsis, CO.
ab,ss us 10 take choice. St Rsii-Rosd - bsi-
tiasors. 90 the Canal % The Distries- Thoss
Idspossd 20 favor 80. sithsr IN grinding or
ssssiag sAsis vhsss, Gill ksA 10 - their 81
vantage. .
Wheat eco b delivered to us II the dif-
fsrsat dePots from Harpsrs-Fsrry % Win
chester. - well - b. wagons 10 the Miiss,
End also conveyed down the Shsssndosh ssd
Potomac, We will also buy Rye md Corn,
pay essh. and make Reasonable sdv.sces. u
required.
Ground Plaster win be kept 81 the Mills,
for sale, and delivered d the diIsreat depot,
and ~ Our Warehouse in Winchester.
ROWLAND. HEfLEBowER O. CO.
June 81, i6a6.-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

IL u ff90 - j-$4<loH2 knff4[U1c1r.
The following lines were written by
The celebrated poet. Fancis Qaaries,
Of England. somc time secretary 70
Archbishop Usher. In Ireland, and SUBJ
sequently chroaologer 20 the city Of
London. He is known by several re-
lis'ovs works which be published. par
tleularly by the one entitled "DIr,ns
Embfsns-" He was man Of genius
and ready ~it. The Ines herewith
send you were written in 1888. when
we had . less accurate knowledge OF
the functions Of the animal economy
than we possess at the present time.
49, T..
Mans body - like house; his greater bones
Arc The main timber. and tho lesser ones
: Are snai,er joists; his ribs src iaths daubed
Pias,srsd Win assh and blood; his .aos,hs III.
doo,
His throat's the narrow entry. and his heart
u tho crest chamber full Of curious arr.
Hin midriG IL n large Psrtiiioo wall
'rwixt the great chamber and the spacious
hall;
Bis stomach 10 The kitchen. where the meat
u ofisn put haif sod Zoe want OF heat.
bis spsesas . vessel Nature does sIiot
TO take the skum that ri-cs from the pot:
bis iangs are ike tho bellows that respise,
in evesy Office quiekcnng every 6re;
Ills nose Tho chimney 10. whereby are vented
saeh fumes ~ with the bellows ara augment
ed;
His bowels are the sink. whose parts 20 drain
All noiscme hlth, and keep the kitchen clean;
Hts eyes are crystal windows, ciear and bright,
Let Ia the object and let out the sight,
And as Tho timber is. or great or small.
Or strung or weak, lis apt 10 stand or fall
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03
WEDDED LIFE.

love 20 get unobserved into cor
ner. and watch the bride in her white
attire, and with her smiling face add
her soft eyes moving before me in their
pride Of life. weave waking dream Of
her future happiness. and persuade my
self that il will be true. think how
they will SIC upon the luxuriant sofa as
the twilight falls. and build gay hopes.
and murmur in low tones The now un-
forbidden tenderness, and how thrill
ingly the allowed kiss and the beautiful
endearments Of welded life VIII make
sven tho parting joyous. and how eiad-
~ they will come back from The crowd
and empty mirth Of the gay, to each
others quiet company. I picture 10
myself that young creature who bushes
even now, at his hesitating caress, lis
tening eagerly for his footsteps as the
night steals on. and wishing that he
would come; and when he enters at
last, and, with an affection as undying
~ his pulse, folds her 20 his bosom, /
canfeefthe very tide that goes flowing
through his heart, and gaze with him
on her graceful form as she moves a
bout him for the kind Offices Of af!cc-
ton, soothing all his unquiet cares.
and making him forget even himself,
IN her young and unshadowed beauty.
] go forward Cor years. and see her lux
uriant hair put soberly away from her
brow. and her giFlisb grsces ripened ia
TO dignity, and her bright lovelinesS
chasiened with the gentle meekness of
maternal affection. Her husband looks
90 her with proud eye, and shows
the same fervent love AID delicate at.
tention which FIRST won her; and fair
children are growing ap about them,
and they 60 on. full Of honor and un-
troubled years. and are remembered
when they die
Wiilis's Lakiings of .4Isenfuye.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

4Rs1R pshsss ere ssssrsd shst Dsssss orif-
- 6tks fse<xABts BxlsAnss Gss. %
'Fkssrss. 49, Kisee DE most soopSs>s sDd
psrfscs ssss~fsetion. - reDedy sor pstns-
ismene<~. ssd ~ssknsss IN ths ssds, hrussl,
ord beck .ou any ps<f % The sysssas whsrs-
yer Il Aas been iatrodsees, God has sspsr-
seded the use Of -ssevy ether strengthening
Pissssrsi vhsrssss ia sirsnss hsvs hsesns
Rhss istswiss proves. issslf 70 ~ ~ ss-
eoiient aud sHsstnsi rpmedy Cor Rhssns-
tissa sod corns upon the feel. in proof u
which. nothing further ased hs sddnesd thsn
The TACT hat ppEaJds Of 50 600 rpils Of this
Plaster have b<eh sold during The past Zee
800. 'aPop the sea- Hoard In the siddh and
eorthsre Ssstss-
The afflicted caasot hesitate % give u Q
trial. when they sre Informed that the ns1u-
fseturer pisdEss himself. IN every csss, "a
tske back the Plaster. and refund the mo-
nsy, IL II should not b found 10 answer Ia
recommendations y f'rr
Just received. and Cor sale by
JOSEPH q. NAYS, HsvYsrsFsyrs
afttt. ANB
HAYS q HIGGINS, skspAsskssow~,
June 2, 1896. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03
GROCERIES.

THE subscriber hes on hand large Stock
l. Of superior Groceries, among which
may be found,
Sup. Porto Rico end st. croix Sugars,
I" Loaf and Lump Sugar,
" Rio and Java Coffee
" Gun Powder Tea. (extra quaiity,)
Imp. Y. Hysoa and Souchong Tea,
Prime English and Sap Sage Cheese,
Mould and dipt Candies,
Msekerel and Herring,
Ground Alum and Fine Salt,
Sup. p. r. Molasses,
ALSO,
A fresh supply OF Almonds. Rsisins, Prunes,
English Walnuis. Filberts, Palm Nuts, with
general assortment Of Confectionery, oil
OF which he is Offering rsrv iois. Those in
want Of the above articles will do well 10
all. J. J. MILLER.
chsrlestown. Oct. 6. 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

~ OftCE Is heroby given 20 90 fbcse che
A. fasde purchases ~ ne ssis of the pes.
.sasi property - Mrs.. - :. Herbert. ssc's
lsyta ~ Dacs@bsg lest, q Prospect iiiiI
.sfm'J ,hst ieeW respective boBds bscsms
ass ne 1sth % sepiember iaat, 80 tkat n
in@stiste payaess h aot msSe. tke ...h.s.s.
BEE siil pisee these bshds "a Ire hseSs ~ =,
oaiesf Ter collection. Nlshoof gerrert A., -.
soas. BuSlf g. WksHlstgFOss
Cisy.Nont, Oel 20. 1885 Rfy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

&FaoN en ~ sefrant wko yes irtasissf.
~ - sesssa .sfs - - sa1et he fh =,
5spfte.eef. n5as Bred Cissh - -
~ fiiis gnFAs wiia tfssA velvet rsiIsr.
asfs tip4 iinsaF. 80 htafksnk f.stf..
fs~efq 81 81 so - gives ~ taa esrssts1
q - '-'psss pfesisss 9 = rfsefstt ie
PrssAsst q. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03
rAuonrNo.

NE subscriber respectfully Informs the
! citizens OF CharIestown sad vieiaitY.
thai he hes taken the stand lately occupied
BY Mr.. Francis s. Bogus, opposite the Post
Office, ChaViestown, Where he viii continue
the Tailoring Business IN all its various
branches. he pledges himself that all work
entrusted 10 bis charge will be faithfully
made up in the neatest. most durable, and
fashionable style. As Mr.. Bogue will re-
main with him some time. he hopes that the
old customers viii cohtin0o their favors.
HUGH MCKEE.
Chsriesiowa.Oet 6. 1886 If
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

Oh .Maids.-A sprighly writer ex-
pressis his opinion Of old maids in the
following manner: Il am inclined 10
believe that many Of the satirical asper-
Sons cast upon old maids, tell more to
their credit than is generally imagined.
il woman remarkably neat in her
Persons "she will certainly die an old
maid" IL she particularly reserved
towards the otherse "she has all the
squeamishness Of an old maid" l. she
frugal IN her expenses. and exact in
her domestic concernsp 1she is cut out
for an old maid" And If she is kindly
humane 10 the animals about her, no.
thing can save her from the appellatIon
a "oid maid" In short, have always
found that neainess, modesiy, econo-
my, and humanity, are the never-fail.
ing characteristics Of that terrible crea-
ture IAN old maid"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

conformity 20 IN get % Ne LogI,lsturs
81 vIrsiats. Incorporating The Library 50.
e'tiy % usypsrs' Ferry, The sn-nheTs srv hrrehy
aeiihe,l that lheir asa.sl meftiaK vtIt take las.
70 TIE Uaslrd Sistrs' Arsenai n lIsrpers- Prr,v-
% Monday the 7th ~ November. ~ 6 o'sloek
Y ~. fgr the purpose - sitssdinz 70 the Re-
port 81 The standing Cotnnsitlee, CHOOSING On.
erFs 1,r sbe snsusaE year. srd detrrrni,,s.,r os
such oiistF basteess - may thru hr deesaed 49,
srs..ry ADAM BROWN.
w ~ 1850 L(5raraH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03
Eser1U.
Oct. 90, 1895.

sAKEN up as an esirsy b. the sub,GribeI
4 Of the county OF Clarke, on Long Mash
about an equal distance between Berry nile
and the Rocks Ferry, no-horped STEER,
marked with hole and underhn 10 The lei
ear-sPeekled or roanish faee-a streak q.
Iohg tho back and tail Of the same color
white belly and specified Iegsr-weisht about
four hundreds and appraised 60 $40
Oct. %. 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03

The late British Earl of -. oil
Pompous notoriesy and parsimonious
celebrity. saperia.ended personally the
produce Of his dairy. and not nnfre-
quently sold the milk 90 the village
children. with his own hands. One
morning, pretty little girl presented
neF penny and her pitcher 20 bis lord
shiP, t0r milk. Pleased with the sp-
Pearanee Of the child, he pailed her on
the head, and gave her kiss. Now,
my pretty lass" said he, "you may tell
- long as you live, that you have been
kIssed 81 an Earl" "Ahi but" re-.
Phed the child, You took ne penay
hO1gh."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-03
e l9uWaRARnn RRTMrnna

ktiiE sabssribsr hes Ialsly isirodaesA :
- PROOF FNEsa 81 osslruetlos ss-
ilrsiyH fhs frtms made u 9rnuxat iror
and. ssrFaated. They have hasn serrss.s
q - isoFs gigo have then b uss ~ ~, 80
faif inpressioa sifh ESQ 80 arp~Ssioo
go siso y saving ne Esos ~ iyps. hrrsic.
lqft snufh inisse5 81 lbs farmrr nats III
iakinE pfoofs ~ ~ bfask or pIsissr
"A. ktMAHE, Eiassrs a.
FhliAdtipAla .ott 20. fs7g.