davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
JOSEPH BROyYN.

TAILOR,
DESrEcTFuiI.Y announrr. 81. rr.e,l,
Id customers, and the citizen. ren.raii, ~
'har'es'u~ and the surrnundin. eout,rv
mat no now prosecuting wi;h renewed
vignr.
HE Tailoring Business,
Tee oHffs rsrirHs Vr9arass
AZ hi' shop on MsiG-Str~et. opposite m,
Cabinet Factory Of Mr. Andrew Woods. nc
has received the
Fall and Winter Fashions.
And - prepared 10 execute AZ 4 shor, no.
hee' and upon fsvorsbia terms, alt Lind. of
Goats, PantalOOsIs, Vests,
Aud every other description Of work IN bi.
I"e lii' cNPsr,ebre ss = Gutter. r,r IT,.
last twelve YEAR, enables him To- -, VIII,
confidence, that ~, work will be r,.,r,.d
N style roi inferior u th,t Of a., ..t..
oi''hrnent We, Of ihs Bloc. Ridges
Ladies' Riding Dresses
WIZ be executed IN the nrs:esl AID MOS,
is'hiolshio style .--abd
Ladies' q GcuilcInrn's C.oal.s
made ~ the best msnrcr, 10 cut the fashion.
90 according 10 ofdsf.
Ne t'nhefs his sCkHowlr'remer'. % d..
P'o"e iot Pa'i is'cfs. and hope, b, sitter.
ton, good work, sc 10 u,sf,t I'D srsr,,e t,
eo"'in"ance 81 Pstorae~ iis Afit sNsrt
h'mtfh % ensure taste, ss,~, elr-arre ,tt
dur'iui'iy ~ aii wprk srttu.tsd ts bt,,,,,
'bafiesiO~n, Nov .. i-t7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
Fashionable Millinery, Nam
tun-maLing, &C. Ac.

tuh-Haktug, &c. dc.
aIs9zc E0SS@AE AND M3gOAlP
tSPEcrFULi.Y inform the Lsd,e, Of
"a shepherds,o~n and a., vicinity. that
they hr'e commenced the above business. -
The house Of Mr.. DAVID Keplinxer. ~hsf.
they viii be pleased to execute ali order, an
the" line with promr,ns's and dispatch -.
They hope by strict attention to busin.,, and
dss'rr I" please, TO n.erit share Of public
patronage, and respectfully solicit ~. sam.
r. ;. They are regularly supplied with
the LATEST FASHIONS.
Nov. ., lS37-at.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
.gc,e;.h Z. Daughcrty

NaN a''"eis',d RICHARD PAR.
- KEN ~.th ti'S IA Tn. Iracties OF the
Is~.
lhev viii continue 10 practice IN the Su.
pe'ior and County Courts Of Frederick
setkeley sol Clarke, ., veil ., in Ia. Court,
Of Jefferson.
eA'F''; Ho, : ' ;s,,. 60. '" :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
OUR MANISI

."E want several things just ROW -
w We ~snt eJ.in payment OF dut.,<p
Nstion. eonmO'ii,iss Of country produce Tor
our table, such ~ :owl.. butter, egg. buck
~heat uaesl. sc. Sc.-Ne want for our gra-
hery. Wheat, Corn. Rye, Oats. &c.--psrtieu-
isrly Corn. Add n these thing. esnnot b
had Without. Nc must have money 10 pro-
cure them. Will our friends, Nko know
themselves Indebted, take the hin,p &o~s
rerTensi FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Nov. z, 1887
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09

We End, on inquiry, that the great
mistake into which the Indians were
led respecting their pay originated in 4
clerical error. where an estimate for
services for six months appeared in
the bureau TO which il was sent 10
have been computed for small por.
lion OF that time. The Secretary We
understand, bad no agency in III, in.
advertenee, and we think IL due 10 him
Voluntarily TO state the fast-.Nat,onsI
EafeR;grneer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09

the k1orida war, that no event could
occur. IN eonnexion with il. 10 add TO
The national degradation, or cause a
deeper shame TO crimson the cheeks of
Americans. Bot we were in error
ihe stupid ignorance and wanton ex-
uA"aSaace OF our Government IN car.
ryins on the contest-ihe incompe-
,ence OF those who have commanded
The Immensely disproporiioned amount
oil money which has already been ex-
pended on this tempest in tea pot"
and rs consequence of these. the
shame OF a great nation being bafIled,
ont-wi'icd. out generalled, out-done
and laughed al. by few hundreds of
halt naked, half starved Indians: all
ihis renders us ridiculous. but does mo-,
degrade US IN moral point Of view
II renders our Government contempt.
BILE. but does not brand il with wicked.
ness or barbarisn. The facts which
we have derived from The New Orleans
Bulletin, present the War Department
IN the position OF the savage Roma ans of
Old. tempting by gold the savayes Of
'N f'S'hNSSt W Su'tE the Ineatfe
as gladla'ors. aud butcher their own
brethren for the qualification OF their
employers! This engagement Of one
tribe OF Indians 10 fight and slaughter
another. Is stigma upon the civiliza-
tion OF the country. The Government
has. IN numerous instances. expressed
ITS desire 70 civ,lIze and improve the
Indians. j, now proves the insinceri
ty OF these professions, by arraviny
them against each other. aud providing
Tor their determination by kindred
hands. Much rs our nation has been
degraded by lis rulers during a few
yesrs-ihis Is the most revolving VIC.
iation Of the moral sense Of the coun.
try. the most positive disregard Of the
dictates Of humanity. that has ever OBJ.
tanned the sanction OF the Govern nen n,
OF the United States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09

T1euty pih tie Wiane5ayoes.-A
treaty with the winnebago-s was sign
ed yesterday at the War Office. 10y the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Of
the United States. Their title 10 land
cas-, of the Mississippi is ex,inguished.
and they are 10 remove 10 that part OF
The neutral ground. west of that river
which was conveyed 10 them in 1892
They also relinqush their RICH, 10 oc.
cuPy. excep, for hunting. strip OF land
twenty miles in width. adjoining and
west Of the Mississippi. They are to
receive-in goods, provisions. agricul.
tural assistance, education, the pay.
rnent of their debts, and the claims Of
their relatives Of mixed blood and in
permanent income. secured by invest.
ncnts in safe stocks-Sl, 800. 900. In
consequence OF the indisposi,ion OF the
Commissioner, but few public councils
have been held with the winnebagoes
Washington Globe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
DISSOLUTION.

mt parunersh'p IN the practice OF the
Law, hsrstOiors .x,,ting between Jc,
pa"s".f'y r"d Iohn q. Yates, has been dis
solved Uy mutual cousrLL
Nov >. 1881 -3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
POSTSCRIPT.

CASTEI'S HOTEL.
VIE ,uo,efiher respectfully snno1hess 20
- his Former customer. and he public gs-
ncrsiiy. i'i be has ope.sds
HOUSE or ENTERTAINMENT
The large and eOmmodiou. three story
't'eh hn'd"s Of VIZ. George ". ssppinxioa.
Two doors West Of the Cour,-tio,>s, Charles
'v~n' where he viii Be- happy To receive =
eau ton those ~ho are disposed to pa,roni,e
D'in' J. y. CARTER.
nov 9. 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09

nr''h-' 'n'n' 81 $50, 80, $50. *. &c. &c.
i"Ae'' sio-iI-",s s5-Qisr,cr, 81 50.
CSr',he''o' OF paekas,, OF . ~hais t..k.t,silo
90 q h.if No. ~
90 - gp1rtrr 10 AZ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
riif MOST SPLENDID YET,
neutrality-suspicious.,
GRAND
consolidated L0Ifcry,

''-ss u
'"oe S'ssn ct N'lm'pS,ou. NJ on Sa,urt.,
Mo-, INsh. ISs-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

conquer Arabia has already cos. him five armies. HIS
treasury now embarrassed from the low pnce OF MS
cottons' and the levy Of troops must cease.-baH.
The INDIANS AT Pass CHRISTIAN These Indians,
to the number Of 3400 are eRcamped within half q
mile OF Gloyd & McDonnells new hotel, and extend
towards the Bay Of ST Louis, near two miles, a
very elevated and dry piece ground forming most
interesting and picturesque scene. They are placed
under three Government agents-Capt. Page super
intendent, and Leuts Reynolds and Sloane, conduc-
tors With these gentlemen and with their assistant,
with the contractors and all connected with the emf
grating party, we had the pleasure of making ac-
quainlance; and having been much with Them and
through all the camps IN their company we with
pleasure testify. not only TO their humanity, bat their
kind and fatherly conduct towards and treatment OF
the poor Indians. some Of whom have $4,000 in spc-
ce and others 30 or 40 slaves. They are all, or very
nearly all, supplied with good tents, and possess
qui,e respectable beds, bedding, cooking utensils
&c. as the major part of the officers of our army
and very far superior to the common soldier. Their
rations much than sufficient for their con-
SUMPTION and consist of good Bacon fresh beef corn
and salt, which they are at liberty to exchange for
other articles. We have eaten of their bacon their
corn cooked in various FORMS and found It not only
wholesome but paateabe. Five physicians reside
in the camp and administer to their maladies-prncl-
paly the dysentery, brought on by change of water
and their own inprudence in eating too freely OF
melons and green peaches Yet the mortality is far
from great.-N. O. True American.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

The whole amount subscribed for, is SEC, 900, in
different parts of the country. Virginia gives S. 000
md the other Van Buren, states in proportion. II is
Tho purpose of Mr.. Rives and his friends, backed
they are by Mr. Van Buren, and the Regency in this
state to revolu,onize the democratic party and set
aside the Globe, the Globe formerly aside the
Telegraph 1t is curious also, to observe that the
" Madisonian' is established in precisely the same
mode BY which the "Gobe" was set going few
years ago. Many may recollect that among the
subscribers for establishing the "Globe was the .o-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1887.


Important Political NOvcment.
Al Length the various effects Of the Albany and
New York Republican committees have come TO q
-.,,.fscory conclusion in the establishment OF new
p,per al Washington, called the MADIsoNIAN,"
which il intended in due time to take the place of
The sGobe," now gone crazy against banks and
mad an every other subject. We have received the
FIRST number, and it appears to be well conducted,
moderate shrewd, gentlemanly, and sensible. All
xhe violent doctrines of locofocoism are abandoned
sund new impulse is TO be given to the government
marty under its auspices Its great and ultimate pur-
nose is TO support the present system of state bank
ing. and to advocate Mr. Rives Tor the succession in
Interference to Col. Benton.
The secret history of this great movement is easily
given. Iorgnated in the very centre of the palace
at Washington. 1t resolved on before the revul-
SION or the suspension of specie payments These
ssvents have only pened the seed and brought the fruit
forth rather hastily Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr. Rves are
ene and ndivsible. When the banks suspended it be-
c.me necessary to act at once. Accordingly, nma-
aious came from Virginia to this state, showing the
necessity of establishing another paper at Washing
ION, more manageable and sensible thanthe Globe
For two months past this project has engaged the
secret sessions of the Tammany Republican CON-
nittee heletter to Mr. Talmadge and the Albany
Address are only parts of the same scheme The
great and leading point to procure funds for the
establishment of the paper before the session Of
Congress In order to makeit better understood, we
present the following schedule our readers not as
beng precisely correct but indicating the nature OF
This new and singular movement,
SUBSCRIPTION FUND
For establishing democratic Washington take
d tme the place Of the Globe, recremt to the into
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

Coposrn's INQUEST, Aug. 10Th, on the body of
Maqnus Cyrus, a seafaring man, No. 81 Depeyster
street. The deceased received a hurt about year
400. since which Tune he has not been able 10 follow
his vocation. Distress of mind under those circum-
stances, prompted him to commit suicide, which he
effected by swallowing n quantity Of arsenic The
unhappy man expired in a very short time Verdict
sucide by tax ing arsenic.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

n The account Of the Burning Of the Ben sher-
rod lately published in this paper appeared originally
IN The New York Herald, conducted by James Cor
don Bennett.
Thus speaketh the Boston Mercantile Journal"
We shall replace il on osr exchange list. When IL
the Courier TO do the thing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

TrxAs.-The "Evening Star" has long article
on Terra. ull Of contradictions and nonsense, which
we NAV notice in a day or two. The greatest argu-
ment oftbe Star in favor OF the ADMISSION 49, that the
west would be flooded with cheap British goods, If
Texas remain independent. Pray does Canada flood
ne with cheap British goods
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

~ We have received another batch Of new shin
plas,ers also Of old ones-Some Of them issued be-
fore the Revelation some of them duriag the last
war. They are curostes. Who can give VS. a few
morei
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

ARREST OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Counter
feiter mulatto named James Reed, was arrested at
Buffalo on Tuesday last for attempting to pass a
forged &c bill of the Bank of Albany. The following
lis description of the note:
"Letter A, No. 500, payable to G. Whine or bearer,
dated Nov. l, 1885, Barent Blocker pre- j. Winne
cashr.-Murray Draper, Farman e. Co., engravers
The other was also letter A. No. 1872, payable to A.
Van Vechten or bearer, the date not filled in.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

II The PARK THEATRE reopens tonight Why
did it shut at all? The Park is like an old horse that
eats his peck of oats, and then neghs for more Give
him another peck fill him TO the brm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21
MARI led.


At Troy, Tuesday, 18th inst, by the Rev Dr. Butler
Henry d. Ill., Esq, Of this city, TO Louisa f. daughter OF c.
johnson, Esq, OF Troy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

10 Phalon, hair cstter in Bowery, has advertised
with us. We must have talk about that philoso-
pher. Does he understand the science and art of
hair cutting Let us enquire
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21
BY the Western Express Mail.

BY the Western Express Mail.
Dates have been received from Louisville 10 the 18th
August
Kentucky and Indiana have returned all staunch
Wing representatives. The people in those States
have los: their love for Jacksonism and folly.
Only n out of Sc counties have been heard from in
Mississippi They take it cooly in the cotton
State.
Another political quarrel in Kentucky has resulted
in the death of of the parties. Why cant men be
peaceful in exercising the right of sufrage2
Peter Wilkins is all the rage at Louisville. 1t ran
thirteen nights successfully last season at Cadwers
theatre to crowded and brilliant houses.
Steamboats, cannot now run from Cincinnati to
Wheeling in consequence Of the extreme low stage
of the water.
Sweet potatoes in Cincinnati are selling at "a per
bushe and murphies at thirty seven and half cents.
Parsons is playing at Cincinnati.
A fellow in ST. Louis, the 10th of August set the
town in an uproar by collecting parcel Of rowdies
together They threw stones IN every direction,
breaking windows, &c. and were with difficulty ar
rested.
The st. Louis papers are cat in favor of resump-
ton of specie payments.
The Offices of the County and Circuit Court Clerks,
AT Georgetown, n.y., nave been Durnt down. MOI
paper was saved
Gov. Dodge has concluded treaty with the Chip
pewa Indians for territory to contain 10000, 600
acres of land for $4,000 dollars, Including Indian
traders claims. Half breed donations are not in
cluded in the above sum.
The Potawatamies, Sacs and Iowas are all going
away from the La Platte country.
The fall meeting the Oakland course, at Louis
vile, KY, commences on the Sd October. Enceiro,
by Star; Walter, by Eclipse Rodling by Looseba-
rough and Lilly of the Valley are among the can
didates.
We have Nashville slips to the llth August. Can
non, SO FAR as heard from, was 5000 ahead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

MoaE MILLING Internationally morning
two sons of tho shealah named Havana and Horn
whs quareled last Saturday, we believe in rum
shop met above Catharne Street Ferry to settle their
differences. All the disgusting insignia of battle gave
dignity to the event-seconds and bote-holders were
appointed, and gentleman, whose hat suffered the
free winds of heaven to play among his "knotted
and uncombed locks" and whose feet scorned the
Imprisonment ofupper feathers, pronounced it COED
and regular mill. As he professed to be an amateur
and connoissear in these matters he may be right
but heartily regret that for the space of an hour
and three quarters during which time the outrage
lasted that police officer or street inspector was
nigh TO interfere. The men were both dreadfully
punished.
On Friday, another affair of the kind took place at
the Honey Garden, New Jersey. But this was in
terestng- intellectual ltwas affair ofthe heart
all for love- The object an Irish girl-fat as butter.
She was great bargain, on the principle of the
knights of DID, they ft for her. All for love and
fat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

On Friday 18th inst, Elizabeth Ludlow In the SD year Of
her age.
On Friday 18th inst, Elizabeth Hals,ed, aged II years
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

TrThee are three Companies issuing paper money
the neighborhood Of Wall street. We examine
them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

The ELEcrIoN.-Annexed will be found an accu-
rate list, as far as known, of the results Of the re-
cent election. 1t seems that up to the present time
the administration will stand l26 in the house wings
ll9. Michigan and Rhode Island are TO be heard
from, which will give majority Of two or three to
the wings. The house that meets next Monday week
is under the old regime. Then the administration
have large majority. The new Congress that meets
in December will be close These facts satisfy us
that the administration will try to carry their mea.
sures at the extra session, and the opposition 10 put
them off to the regular session.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA.


1. VIM. B. Shepard. N. Tso~yer,
q Jesse A. Bynum Jesse A. Bynum,
8. Eben. Pettigrew, Edward Stanley,
A. Jesse Speighf, Charles Shepard,
5 James McKay Jane Mckay,
q NJ r. HmEins M. r.. Haml1ns,
7. Edmund Deberry, Edmund Deberry,
O. HIM. Montgomery, I'm. Montgomery,
.. Aug. ii. shepperd Aug. n. s6cpperd
10. Abraham Rencher, 40. Kencher,
II. H. ". Conner, H. ~ Common,
III James Graham, James Graham,
i3 Lewis williams Lewis williams.
Wing gain, one.
TENNESSEE.
/. WIN. B: Carter, WIN. =: Garter,
q Samuel Bunch, A. j. McCieii0n,
g. Luke Lea, yss Williams,
T. James standefer, James s,andefer,
G. Bale Peyton, VIM B. Campbell,
T. John Beil, John Bell,
q Jane, K. Polt, James X Poit,
To- Eben Shields Eben shields,
H. Cane johnson, Richard Cheatman,
is Nm a q Danlap, en- williams
Wing gain, one.
KENTUCKY.
!. Lynn Boyd, Campbell,
2 A. q. HaIres, Edward Rumsey,
s. , X. Underwood, y.R. Underwood,
4 sherrod williams, Not heard FROM
s. Jas. Harlan, JAS Harlan,
g. John Calboon, John Calboon,
T. Benz. Hardin, John Pope,
3. VIM. ,. Graves, VIM. Graves,
q John White. Josn White.
10 Chiffon Allan. Richard Hawes,
H. Richard French, X A. Menefee,
H. John Chambers, John Chambers,
l3 r. M johnson, w. w. Southgate.
Cannot 90 wrong; both candidates wings
Wing gain, four.
INDIANA.
l. Raflf Boon, Pitcher,
q John w. Daris, John Ewing,
& John Cryy, - Graham,
4 1pos LAM, Geo. H. Dunn,
g. Jena. McCarty, Jas Ralrden,
G. WIN Hevrod, VIM. Herrcd
T. Edw'd Hannagan, Albert y white.
Wing gain, Eve.
ALABAMA.
4 Reuben Chapman, Not heard from
2 Joshua Il. Martini Not heard roW.
a yoob Iorri,y Not heard from.
a DIXON ri Lewis Dixon H. Lewis,
4 Fr.nri. = LYON Erancs =. Lyon
No loss or gain, 80 far
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21


NIBLO's GARDEN.-J0HN sEFTONs BENE-
win you come TO the Bower that shaded for you :"
Old Song.
JOHN SETON begs announce the appostment Of his
Benefit 22d inst which occasion the follow
ing celebrated ladies and gentlemen will appear
Mrs WATSON,
siGNOR GAMBATTI.
sIGNOR Fab,
Mrs MAEDEk, tate Miss Clara Fishery
Mrs KNIGHT,
Mr. Gates,
Mr.. MITCHELL, and
Mr. IT, BISHOP :.
Vile written by j. B. Phillips, ESQ., from the French femme
mon Psrsplue or NY Young Wife and my Old Umbrella
singing Nv Watson Mrs Knight, Mrs maeder sig Fah,
Mr. Gates Mr.. MITCHELL Mr. r. Bishop and John sefton
voudev from Scribe called Fortune par NOM or me
vslets, in which Mrs Maeder, Mrs Knight hI II Bishop
will appear. The Wallets by Messrs Gstes mche and John
Scion. suxlh
DANK NOTES AND sPEClE.-The Notes
ID or Certificates Of Depose Of the following institutions
bought vPlanters Bank Of Mississippi
40 DO of Orleans Banks, and Of the Mobile
Rank and Of The Bank Of Alabama Also the Notes of
the Lumbermsns bank the Ohio Indiana and Illinois Banks.
in American half dollars gold Mexican dollars
wanted-tbe highest premium given by
THOMAS ID. CARPENTER, IS Walst
~ Small change for sale. auz1.lr
XHTANTRD.-AP Partner Purchaser first En-
wv hibtos, exhibiting In this city. The Exhibition
be purchased thousand dollars partner 9th FIVE
hundred doathe present proprietor about leaving this cous
ry don For further particulars apply at this Office
au211t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

Fer establishing democratic paper at Washington, take
< time, the place Of the Globe recrean to the inte
~ rfI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE
winchester and Potion 0c
RAIL ROAD.

WIHeHEITEa & POToMAc II. RoID oTricE, ,
April 30, 1897. {
.HNlIE President and Direetors Of the COM
n pany have established the following
rates Of toll for transportation to be hereaf.
Ter charged upon thu road. viz:
DESCENDING TRADE.
Flour per barrel, Isct.
Bar Iron, Blooms, Pig Iron, Castings, and
Lead, per ton, Al an
Wheat, Rye, Rye-meal, Corn, Coru-msal.
Oats, BrekwhesI-me and eli other
commodities, per hundred pounds, sAets.
ASCENDING TRADE.
Tor Plaster, per ton, a IS
salt and Sailed Fish, per 100 pounds, iOets.
Merchandise, aud all other commodities $, pei
hundred pounds, Ilett.
An additional charge OF . cents per barrel
on Hour, and cents per one hundred pounds,
on ell other articles, will be made At the
Nins hester Depot for receiving and for
Sarding. By order Of the Board,
JOHN BRUCR. Prssi1sai.
winchester, April 81, 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
a 0ARR.

N PRESENTING my respects 10 Iha La
y dles and Gentlemen Of ChaFIesiown and
its vicinity. beg leave to submit to their pa
troaase, my inteniion Of opening DANCING
SCHOOL wherein my particular attention
sbah Be devoted 10 the pupils entrusted 10 my
care, for the purpose Of acquiring a kaow.
ledge Of the Art I tsseh An ARA, which.
viewed In lis proper light. must Be aeknow-
lodged - = genteel accomplishment, abso-
lulely essential 10 shOss whose lot Il Il, or In
future may be. 70 move ia the polite circle,
Of society which has ever been eonsi
dered an accompaniment to. II not a nscsssa-
~ PaFt Of. haisbed education.
10 this Institution, Dancing will Be taught
aeeording 10 ths acknowledge Vulss Of he .4If ;
-snd The greatest care shall always Be taken
20 inesloats genteel deportmeut 10 she seho-
lar. and impart 70 them proper manners Of
elvilhy.
The School viii bo opened a. soon % ak
teen pupils ere subscribed. A subscription
Tat containing the terms, etc, u lagl al Mr..
Samuel Stones and Al The valley Hotel.
r. J. xAUPI.
Stones Hotel. july &. 1897.