davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
ADVICE TO WIVES.
BY J. A. JAMES.

BY }. A. JAMES,
Economy and order IN the MANAGEMENT Of
her personal and domestic expenditure, are
the obvious duty of wife.
You are to preside in the direction Of
household affairs and much Of the prosper
itv and comfort of the little community will
depend upon your skiltul and prudent ar
rangements. A snowy, luxurious, and ex-
pensive taste, is almost universally cherish
3D. and is displayed in innumerable instan-
ces, 1rhere there are no m cans to support 1t.
Christian families are in most imminent
peril of worldly conformity in the present
day and the line of demarkation between
the church and the world is fast wearing out.
1t is true, they have no cards; they do not
frequent the theatre, or the ballroom; and,
perhaps they have no midnight routs; but
this is all for many arc as anxious about
their furniture, the fashion OF their habits,
the expensiveness of their entertainments, as
! the verest worldling can be. Now wife
! has q great Influence in checking or promo
! ting all this. 1t has been thought that this
increasing disposition for domestic show and
gayctv, is to be attributed chiefly to female
vanity. 1t is woman that is generally re-
garded as the presiding genius of such
d. plimeDt OF the whole, and she therefore is
uiN'Cl 1'toA1SSo% W ~ -
But let her consider how little all this has to
do with the happiness of the family: even in
its most prosperous state; and how a recol-
lection of ii aegravates the misery OF adYer-
sitv, when a reverse takes place. Then to
be found in debt for finery OF dress and fur
niture>: then to have it said that her extraya-
ganee helped to ruin her husband then to
want that for bread, which was formerly
wasted on luxury; then to hear the whisper
ed reproach Of having injured others by her
own thoughtless expenditure Avoid, my
femah, friends, these miseries: do not go on
to prepare wormwood and gall to embitter
still more the already bitter cup of adversely.
Endeavor to acquire skllfulness in domes-
tic management, frugality, g, prudence,
love of order and neatness, midway course
between meanness and luxury, suitable
ness to your station in life, to your Christian
profession, an economy which shall leave
you more to spare for the cause Of God and
| the miseries of man. Rather check than
stimulate the taste of your husband tor ex-
! pense; tell him that it is not necessary tor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
ORIGINAL HYMN.
Written for the second anniversary Of tn
an Vermont Aati-Sldpery Society.

Written for the second anniversary Of tn.
an Vermont Aati-Sldrery Society.
$50 a@sa'g- ID FTane-ZIoN. L.
IlarkI voice from heaven proclaiming
Comfortto the bleeding slave:
God has heard him long complaining,
And extends his arm to save:
'.' s1sE Proud oppression ~-a' s."
Soon shalltfind an endless grave.
IA le tEa ea s@|. L -la#1a 'r.. -i So ~
See! the light of truth is breaking,
Full and clear on every hand;
And the voice Of mercy, speaking,
Now,is heard through all the Land:
Firm and fearless,
See the friends Of freedom stand.
10! the nation is arousing,
From its slumber long and deep;
And thechurch Of God is waking,
Never, never more TO sleep,
rsr.vS While a bondman,
In his chains remains to weep.
s~ f. trrg-rffs 4ss L. g.. 49,.
Long, too long, have aOe been dreaming
Der our country's sin and shame, -
Let rs now, the time redceming,
Press the helpless captive's claim,
TIT - TIL. exulting,
Vas He shall cast aside his chain!
$50. 80 --A-----------------
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

Never overload either the plates or the
stomachs of your children; give them suff-
Client and suitable food. Recollect milk is
for babes," and strong meat for men,
Watch against the practice OF leaving por-
tons of food on the plate, or throwing them
about, which begets habit of wasteiulness,
highly pernicious. Waste not, want not
IS good proverb, and should be kept in.
mind.
Be yourself the judge, both Of the quaint
ty and quality of the food your children
should eat. There are many things which
may appear, to the eye of a child, pleasant
and good for food" which nevertheless con-
tain the seeds of disease and death Entire
1y refuse them sweets, and rich cake.
Never suffer your children to throw paper
or sticks into the fire, to make it blaze ma
ny poor child has lost tits life by this fool
lsh practice.
Let neatness and order regulate all your
own movements, and then you can insist,
with propriety, that your children have a
place torevery thing, and that every thing be
kept in its place.
Read to your children, as often as practi-
cable, familiar stories, and explain and illus
trate what you read. This plan will both
amuse and improve them.
! Encourage the natural curiosity Of your
children. This will at very early age de-
velop the peculiar traits of their character
Always take care to blend instruction with
amusement, so that there be no instruction
without amusement-no amusement without
instruction.
Be methodical in all your domestic ar
rangements. This adds most essentially to
the comforts Of family.
Let the hours devoted to family prayer, be
held sacred suffer no visiter, or company,
to put them aside.
Never allow your authority as parent,
to be disputed: be firm, dignihed, mild, and
composed.
Be careful to decide justly between your
children, when disputes and difficulties oc-
cur. Remember the mUuy cQOred coat o.
Joseph.
Never compel your cqildrel to commit
portions of Scripture to memory as apunish-
ment. This unreasonable prattlce has ru-
ined many youth
E Always impress the minds Of your chill
dren with this truth, that allowing them tc
learn is favor.
Never treat as matter of Indifference, a
disposition to practice cunning or equivoca-
ton, which is the first development of a dis
position that, if uncontrolled, will form q
most degraded character
Never threaten, without Furnishing; new
er promise, without performing.
Discourage all sorts of tale-bearing anc
slandering: adopt the motto of Augustine
''This house affords no vile detractor place.
Whose tongue shall charge the absent it'll dis
grace"
Whilst you must study and practice econ
omy, yet avoid the most distant approach t,
meanness.
Give an example to your children of oper
; and enlarged liberaHty, by giving to the poor
, and supporting the religious institutions O
: the day; and this, too, at the expense of per
, sonal qualification.
Whatever you wish your children to be
in one sense, your example will make Them
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
FINNEYas LECTURES.
asa From tFc NJ Il EpGagslist -s-t-,
EXTRACTS FROM LECTURE VII


faasa OK CHRISTIAN DUTY.
fl1 #-a -11. % Concluded }.
8 Trxr.-ror they loved the prise Of meo more
stl,aTths praise Of God --JoHE ri. AZ
baaIO They will do more to gain the ap-
lplause Of men than to gain the applause OF
God.
This Is evident from the fact, that they
will Weld obedience on y to those require
m nts az God which are sustained BY pub
lie opinion. Although they will not ex-
crcise selfdenial to gain the applause of
God, vet they viii exercise great selt-de-
nil to gain the applause of men The
men that gave up ardent spirit because
public sentiment rendered 1t necessary,
will give mp wine also, whenever public
sentiment sufficiently powerful shall de-
,mand il. And not till then. 49,. .,....
iii. They are more anxious TO know
what are the opinions Of men about them,
than 10 know whit is Gods opinion Of
them.
rFsIf one Of this class is a minister, and
nre1ches a sermon, Ire is more anxious %
know what the people thought of it, than
20 knowwhat God thought of ii. And if
hesmalces amy thing like a,failure, the dis
grace Of it with nten cuts him ten times
rsmora than thethought that he has dlshon'
ored God, or hindered the salvation. O
souls IIust so with an elder, or a mem
Der Of Ia. church, Of this class If he
prays in a meeting, or exhorts, ne is more
concernedto know what is Thought OF i
than to know how God is pleased. a's,-
Ifsuch 4 one has some secret sin fount
,4out, he is vastly more distressed about
because he is disgraced than because Go
isdishonorel. Or if he. falls into open sir
when he comes to be met with It, he care
- as much again about the disgrace as abor
the sin oft
-'sdi They are more anxious about their al
~ psarance inthe eyes Of the world, than
Slthe eyes of Col. Females ofthis chara'
aaiter are vastly more anxious when they 9
" tochurch, how the body shall appear
1.-The eyes Of men than how the heart .sha
= appear in the eyes of God Such a OF
bawill be all the week engaged in gettir
~ every thing in order, so as to make h
person appear to advantage, and perhal
will not spend half an hour in her clos,
TO prepare her heart TO appear before CT
So his courts. Every body can see, al
-ssviance what this relig ion Is, the nome
20 = held 40 oview. Nobody is at d 10
- s,v what that man or that woman
u name is 1t is HYP0CRITE. TIL
- will % into the house Of God, Within,
:, heart dark as midnight, while eve
.-thinQ IN their external appearanceis con
Nv and decent. They must appear "
IN the eyes Of men, no matter how q
part is on which God fxes his eve. !
heart may be dark and disordered and
Iuted, and they. care not 20 long as the
ofman detects no blemish. faEgE o. 'as
So a. They refuse 70 confess their 81
sain the manner which the law Of God
I.a-.u.r a-a-arN Ia tia -- aa@tr-ao
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
PRESIDENT EDWARDS RESOLU
TIONS
Extracted from his private writings.

Extracted from ms private writings.
Being sensible that am unable to do any
thing, without the hel p of God, do humbly
entreat him, by his grace, to enable me to
keep these Resolutions, so far as they are a.
greeab]e to his will, for Christ's sake.
Remember to read 0rer these Resolutions
once reeE
Resolved that I will do whatsoever I
think to be most to Gods glory, and my own
good, profit, and pleasure in the whole Of
my duration; without any consideration Of
the time, whether now, or never so many
myriads OF ages hence. Resolved to do what
| think to be my duty, and most for the good
and advantage of mankind in general. Re-
solved to do this, whatever difficulties meet
with, how many, and how great soever.
Resolved to be continually endeavoring to
find out some new invention and contriyanCe
to promote the aforementioned things
j Resolved never to do any manner of thing,
W neither in soul or body, less or more, but
what tends to the glory of God nor be, nor
suffer it, if can avoid it.
Resolved, never to lose one moment Of
time; but improve it the most profitable way
| possibly can.
Resolved, to live with all my might while
l do live.
! Resolved, never to do any thing which |
should be afraid to do if it were the last hour
of my life.
Resolved, to think much on all occasions
of my own dying, and of the common cir
cumstances which attend death.
Resolved, when think of any theorem OF
divinity to be solved, Immediately to do what
can towards solving it, if circumstances dc
not hinder it.
Resolved, to be endeavoring TO find out fl
objects of charity and liberality.
Resolved, never to do any thing out O.
revenge.
Resolved, never to suffer the least emo
tons Of anger to irrational beings.
Resolved. that | will live so as shall
wish had done, when come to die:
Resolved, to live SO at all times; as thlnl
best in my most devout frames, and when
= have the clearest notions OF the Things Vi th'
: gospel and another world.
Resolved to maintain the strIctest temper
: aDce in eating and drinking.
Resolved, never to do any thing, which
5 I should see in another should count jus
0 occasion to despise him tor, or to think an,
wav the more meanlv Of him.
Y Resolved, to study the Scriptures so stead
e ilv. constantly, and frequently, as that ma
j find and plainly perceive myself to grow il
r the knowledge of the same
: Resolved, to strive to nv utmost ever,
t week to be brought higher in religion, an an
:, to higher exercise of grace, than l was IN
: week before.
Resolved, never to say any thing at a
against any body, but VIII II IS Per!ecu
agreeable to the highest degree OF Oht'S'la
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

l. 1t is easy for persons to take credit
for their sins, and make themselves be-
lieve certain things are acts of piety,
which are in fact only acts of hypocrisy
They do things that outwardly pertain
to piety, and they give themselves cred i
for being pious, when their motives are all
corrupt and hollow, and not one of them
drawn from a supreme regard to Gods
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

had never seen him In . passion. They
promised her snn Of money n shs
would endeavof 20 make him angry.
She consented; aud knowing that Be
was particularly fond Of having bis bed
well made. she. on the day appointed.
neglected 10 make il. NJ. Abauret OBJ
served II. aad the next morning made
the observation TO her. She answered
that she had forgotten il. She said no.
thing more. but on the same evening
neglected 10 make the bed. The same
observation was made on the morrow
by the philosopher. and she again made
some excuse. ia q cooler manner than
before. On the third day. he said to
her. You have not yet made my bed
you have apparently come to some re-
solution On the subject. a. you proba.
bly, found that il fatigued you. But
after all. ii 10 Of no great consequence
as begin to accustom myself 10 il u
il 10" She threw herself at HE feet
and avowed ill TO him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

- - -

@eeess@ -. @~esS=
~ ESeECTEULfY sasoessss - his FsssaSs
y 80 ths peslic. Ct ~ bee taAaa tAa
asofe room essaptfa ~ :. y. q q. W. Ais-
- et4iiiaa v he foFEag slssh. ukl.s -.
u seapists ana isrvs. ~ stsek ~ ci.sAe
ed cassissfs bsiag hessy go ssaesl,i@~
sysfI eoiof ed. qaaiity, ell - ogses1 49,
soch t9gas - eaaaoa 81, 20 piaesa g.
VIE Dag fsgos Ain eta = eaii.
Hog. \. 1a1a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
TRANSFORMATION
ON THE
Wtsscheseer ssaA Potomac

ON THE
EV'tsscheseer .ssA KD0f0sss0c
Raj. ROAD.
WvHE President and Directors OF the Com
n pany have established the following
rates Of travel and transportation betweeo
Winchester and HaFpers-Perry:
Fare through, with . reasonable allowance
OF baggage for passenger set down % Ia
hen up at the Depot, or NJ the Island Of
Fifginius, near the Potomae, Sl.50
For any intermediate distance Der mile. 6
DOWNWARD TRADE.
Toll for trsnsportasion from the Depot at
Winchester, and delivery al the end Of
Wsgsr's Bridge on the Maryland side Of
the Potomac, Cor Flour per bbl., 10
Wheat per busheI. S
Corn and Corn-meal, Rye and Rye-mssl, per
bushsl, "a
Oats, 3
Bar iron, Blooms, Pig Iron and Castings. per
ton 1I.s0
Al other commodities. per ION per mile, s
Transportation 10 and from any intermediate
Depots, the same proportional rates with
the above.
ASCENDING TRADE.
Transportation from the place on the Mary
land side Of the Potomac above mentioned
20 Winchester.
Foe PlsisseF. per ton, Ats
Salt, per bushel. 8
rish, per barrel, 30
merchsndiEe, aud al other commodities, per
hundred pounds, II
Add 70 snd from any intermediate DsRots,
the above propoFtioaats rates.
The shove rates iaelude sll charges inel-
dent 10 transportation, to Ed from other
companies There will be saail addition
81 charge made at The diGeFent Dspots, for
receiving and acknowledgement cents on
barrel Of Flour, end . similar rate fog other
commodities.
By order Of the 9osrd,
JOHN BRUCE, Pvssl1sas
Winchester, Mach ,, I63e--tt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
GROCERIES.

VNFiE subscriber hes on hand large Stock
l. Of superior Groeeries. among which
may DO found,
Sup. Porto Rico and 81 croix sogsrs,
Loaf and Lump Sugar,
I" Rio aud lava codee
" Gun Powder Tee. (extra guality,)
Imp. Y. Hysoa and souchong Tee.
Prime Enslish end Sap Sage Cheese,
Mould aud dipt caadlss,
Msckerei spd EcrSing,
Ground Alum and Fine Salt,
Sup. p. u. Molasses.
ALSO,
A fresh supply OF Aimoads. Rsisins, Prunes,
English walnuts. Fiiberts, Palm Nuts, with
. general assortment Of Confeciionary, eli
OF which he is offering rsry ts,s. Those n
want Of the above articles will do we'll @
call. J. J. MILLER
charie.town. Oct. 6. 1886
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

- @@@8
a snlvss'sg child 90 winters uixAs,
tfhs sao~ va tssp and cold the blasiD
uux8ng her raEgsd mother tight,
nothcrt" exolsinsd, swe're home m
l.stts
And ~ shs spaks, poor little one,
"A ruinovs hut che stood before.
Wheooe. ever since The morning sun.
They susysd 20 beg from door TO door.
fers bone a lsstl ssd h,ms !. this
An bons wishout. I'll cold within;
Ins sdds. hsre might isrk and hiss.
her poisoosas veb The spider spin--
su! tnsres no Gre 70 warm, no light;
And ersvices arc yawpinx wids.
Avgn which NE storm. this freezing nlzhi,
Asy iay yoa ssifsned. aide by side.
And yss thh hayward child has been
May . yoegsous houss-snd psst
W.ers Dissh Ind mssic cheer the scese.
Nor enviss-for. shss hone a ls.ti
Ihos nssy The heart b trained below
70 love tbs cot wherein vas east
" nrs OF poverty and voc,
Liae hers Who cried sws'rc homo M la.,,r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

Y>HE subscriber hes On had Aspds ,us
u supply Of sapsr PLATA end figured fsacy
coiorsd siik~, black itsiiaa do, Msrinos Of
every qualify ssd color. isrEs supply Of
Fancy sha~ls snd Hsndteschlefs of the
latest s,yls,sapss Gloves. Hosisry, Ribbssds,
Beltisgs. &c. &C.. together with large stock
OF winter Prints, 20 which he would politely
invite the attention of The LADIES' Of thii
place and The nsishborhood.
,. J. MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

OR. HAYS,
HATEFUL for psst fsvours, takes this
~ method OF informing his numerous
frieads add customers. thss he has jus, returaed
from bsltimore, and IL nov Offering = Choice
S.ppay Of such articles are usually found in .
Drug Stoss. s@Oas which arc
Medicines,
Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, and
Dye &ufs.
JelCellery and Fancy articles, such az
Patent Lever. LSdies' Gold, 2w.rc.va
t%pins. and eomsnon English
WHtch Keys, Ear Rings. Brsaa Pics.
Gih Buskiss, Jet Baskies. Snuff bozes,
Silver and common Speeiseies. Finger RinKs,
Gosd-sad common Guards. Scala.
Silver Psasil Cases and Pencil Pointa
Silver Tea md Table Spoons, &c Peaknives
Thinbiea, Music Bones, Silver Combs,
ladies' fsney Boxes. StAnds OF Cotton Reels,
Cologne, Florida. Virginia, and Honey WaaxF
ALSO,
Spices. Fruits, Confectionery & .Nafs,
Tobacco and Snvf-Toys,
A large and general ssS0Etmsnt-all of which he
viii cell lov FOR cash. OF TO pane,nal nea on q
short credit.
Hsrpsrs-Fery, August 10. 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
g200 BEWARE.

VUVHE aoove reward will be given for the
n apprehension Of negro msn named
JONAH, who ran away about the 30th ult.
u taken QUE Of this stsiei thirty dollars 10 Ia
asn 10 Caroline, ePOilsyivAnia, cuipsper, or
Reoquier; and Afty dollars, II taken in any
other county 10 the State. Jonah recently
belonged 70 the estate Of MIRA. Ann E. BanG-
head, Of spottsyivania, aud has wife Of
Mss. Dsdleys IN Culpeper lie 10 about IS
years Old, Ave feet sen or eleven inches high,
very straight, has quick and active step, .
well propostionsd, but rather iean person.
high foFehead, IN oval face, . good set Of
front teeth, and . dark oomplexion. when
spoken TO he 10 very humble. All reasonable
expenses incurred 10 bringing him hone, will
Be allowed. WM- w. WALLACE.
Oct. 81, l636.-ll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
YOUNG LADIES'
Bo1rdtisg - Day School.
AMorRouA srncruAnx.


HNHR exercises Of the neat (seventh)
II sessioa OF Angsrona Seminary viii
commence on the FIRST Monday In September
and continue gill the 18th February. The
aumhsr OF pupils being limited, parents in
tending 10 enter are advised TO do 90 u OF
near the commencement OF the session.
Terms, payable when the session 10 hall
advanced, Including Board. Lodging, wash-
Ing, cod FULTON go; Fuel, Light, aud Sta.
tionary, IS. A deductions Of as 10 pupils
under - years OF age.
Day scholars, payable in advance. from
90 60 Ella
Music, tl6; Drawing and Painting. usual
courso, tl0.
Circulars. exhibiting in detail the plan Of
education pursued, references, and other IN
formation, given on application 90 the Phi D.
cipal, either personally or By better.
L. EIcHELBERGER. Pvtao;Pai.
Winchester, Aug. IL. I036.-3tweo6k
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
A CARD.

N A<AAAl0o
pie public are assured that Doctor Crit
- hths VEeETABLG BALsAnsc Gus, or
PLAsTHa, has given the most complete and
perfect satisfaction. ~ q remedy for pains,
iameness, and weakness in the side, breast.
add back, or sny part Of the system where
YER u has been introduced, aud has super
sedsd the use Of every other strengthe ming
Plaster, wherever lie Virtuss have become
known.
IL has likewise proved itself 10 be On ex-
eeilent and sGsctual remedy for Rheuna-
tism and CofDs upon che feat. 10 proof Of
which, nothing further need be addueed than
TIE fact that upwards Of so 900 rolls Of this
Plaster have been sold durieg the past sea-
son, upon the sea-bOard In the middle aod
northern States.
The afflicted cannot hesitate to give II n
trial, when they ere informed that the manu-.
lecturer pledges himself. in every case. 20
take back the Plaster, and refund tha mo.
aey, " Il should no, be fouod 70 answer i,s
recommendation.
Just received. and for sale b.
JOSEPH O. HAYS, HsypsvD- Fsyyv.
HAYS 4 HIGGINS, sAspA.ySs,o..u.
June 2, 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24


VIRGINIA, - wrrs
~ AHles koissen 10 ~ CieFt's One 81 DE CIR.
sult superioF Cous ~ t.av 80 Chans-rV fsy
gsaer.ga C0uuty, ths asvs Mosauy u sspssus-
&sAa ~ Harsfsa, Ptsrr~rrv
AGAINST
ksEasciA .luts. l-tsylg G1d reifrf sfRstsrf 4uis.
arc'd. befsg EtrH -futs. PlrFiuia lJiasAisp.
~ ytufs, .flayp .4tss, Aetig ~ l1sarlng 49,
4araA Ne sp.fs, iafs aaFak nasAsuua. Jaa~s
Cst9tagd AID Siissa ~ Ssifs, ksfs 8asan 49,,
asdW ~ Ptefaa SD W. .aAir,,. Ersrs
Fl Hs37f .esfs, drc'f. ~ sssd Bssav f,R-s
RfyFiasa HeeAiagioa, .N,ar. S.raa. 49,
Susfrs. teiag sailrfrss ed ksirs II $50 r.
ksyf sfs5s. drcsasssf uepnsbAnrs
~ CfsAWCEgV.
wv attradeafs. Jasses Copriand 81 8us.s
his ges, ~ hasieE easfrrd ii.gir apsearaess
snd Eiyes s~ruftiy aseuFfiag g. ~ 80 II ae.ru-
~ - he fillrs a this soaFil 80 Il apeearise
~ selierilsfT rFiafees thsi thsy age ~ irl.li-
is.ss q as ssuafryi q y osdersl Thst - -
q t.eassis - affr1zF hsse - ~ sirtsh ~ ~
iae usEf tfFs,, sd assser fhs tiil sl- rI.isflfY
80 as aeepy n ME orasr ~ fssthvlsh asrl-S
81 5000 seusDapeF vt,lfr,ls1 ~ f,sfs~sseuga. 90
tee nonths secses.iyelY, 80 pesiel q a. f-onl
fgoF ~ ~ eouft-haass - ~ ~ t0-s ~
Shslisstosn- a CaeT--Tess.
h18aat U. Brown.
- ~ is,s cia-h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

nayaple Aeii feefiyi bat Taa nssaaua
~ feeoifsa as geYnssi - fan. n 80
ensifeiy n etEante. tFhanevsr -. ., y.
,leisffee heyea1 ~ eapirstioa ~ - -.
iatsfeei wiil - charKat
- ssessyig..ess - sls noasha, a -. -
AnFEHTa8lNo.
- - = .,tesislre. sFs ~ q arnars
~ - - .et,ti,pe. Kaeh eaafiaaasss
- ~ aseeslsemsass ~ $500 A., !.
spsaiea tiaae. 80 - - ..'..,.l 49,
~ saauss esessNsrs,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
Look HereY

VE~HE subscribers most respectfully inform
4 their frisnds and customer, that thev
are reesivin< and opeaing their Fall Supply
OF GOODS, consisting. In part, OF
Cloths, Csssiuseres and Sa,tinets.
Caiieocs and Merinos OF al eoiors.
Grooeries, Hardware. end Queensware,
Hsts. Caps, Boots and Shoes,
And maay other articles. ell Of which we're
selected With the utmost care, and purchss-
cd q The lowest knoek-dovn pricss, which
VIII enable them TO give great Bargains.
HEFLEBOwER q sLlrER.
ksoietown, Oct. a., 1856