davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
DINNER no GIN wAppY THOMPSON

Gentlemen who have been invited TO the dinner to be
gwen by the Wings of phtsylyania county, Virginia
10 General w ADpY THoMPsoN are respectfully in
formed that Monday the eth of this month"; is the
day which has been designated for the OCCASION when
tho invited guests hoped will honor the committee
with their company IN the town Of Dsnvic.
EY TUE CoNf.urTrr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

The AMERICAN PHREN BIOLOGICAL Journal for July,
issued Philadelphia continuation Of the only
organ Of the psychologists, We believe in America,
and maintains the interesting principles Of rs school
with industry and ingenuity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL.

The bill making appropriations for the Naval Ser
vice for the year l640 was reported from The Com
mittee Of the Whole, and PASSED by the House of
Repre- SC natives on Tuesday evening
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

COLLECTION OF rRE'REvEsuE. Yesterday the Sc
nate the Bill for the effectual execution
Of the laws relating to the collection OF duties i'm
ports.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
RnsroN. June %. 1910

NY DEAR GENERAL II address you with the
frankness which one old friend may use toward
another. My object is TO learn what you think
of the recent attacks on the military character of
Gen. Harrison. believe you were in the army
in the West in the campaign Of Tippecanoe,
although do not remember that you served
with him after the declaration Of war against
England but as military man, forming your
judgment impartally and when the facts were
recent, your opinion would be of great value.
If there be any blot on his military fame, II ought
to be known; if there be not you will feel that
an old soldier ought not to be unjus,ly and rudely
attacked.
Gen Harrison is before the country for the
Presidency do not know that we shall elect
him. but can say, in your own language my
dear General, that well try"
Yours, with unceasing regard,
DANIEL WEBSTER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
TENNESSEE WIDE AWAKE.
Correspondence of the Madisonian.

Extract of letter fiom farmer in Joncsborough
There is fine feeling among the people of Carter
county. They than 25 persons in that
county who have changed-scveral in Turkey Town
and divers on Stoney Creek In regard to the census
statistics the excitement is intense throughout all East
Tennessee Never has such time been
witnessed before. Every old woman in the county
has turned politician, and this statistical business is
playing hot with them. In Guthrie's district, in
Greene there are 80 odd changes! They have some
where in the neighborhood register and fast as
they change they go up and have their entered
The changes in Greene unprecedented. 4.
Rev of Carter county, is now warm Wing
old - - has changed, and more than half OF
the IS; B. J. B. is a Whig--and in the Mock
District there Is scarcely Loco-foco left There are
ten or fifteen changes in the Campbell district There
are about 20 changes in the Swiney district Sam
w has changed There are many changes on
Cherokee and every quarter ofthe county Col Eos.
ter is wedding wide row. He is met with rapturous
enthusiasm. His march is like that of n victorious
warrior At Athens there were 5000 persons pre-
sent-they formed procession with several hundred
ladies' in front singing Tippecanoe songs They have
on tip-toe large meeting here Monday A
grand parade log cabin is built in Sullivan and
barrel of hard cider hauled into Blounville, | can
assure you, my dear sir, THE COUNTRY FIRE."
Extract of letter from another hard listed farmer
in Greene County, Tennessee,
Log cabins and hard cider here are great terrors
to the Loco iocos Harrison will carry Tennessee
beyond all doubt, never such turning there
is now going In this district, there are only 81
to advocate the dog and the standing army, and
out of that number Give names
have quit the ranks of Van Buren,. All the ---s,
and the hot headed ---s, have faced To the right
about Eight Locos declared themselves for Harri-
son at a speaking at Canadas store las, Saturday =
Old - has looked the fence and is so
well pleased that he and his will {" 20 il But
they mighty shy about it, and didn't want me to
speak of it, they had always been such strong Van
ties Center lays every thing cold before him Go
ahcad-victory is ours
"P. S The Loco iocos have changed their notions
about Harrison, since log cabins came about They
now say he is the richest in the United States
They therefore, acknowledge that their first 90 of
was a He!"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

100000
G.oOO.OOO
5,ON,OO
$32,3OO,Oo0

Mr. Van Buren,, then, has expended orer and ADORE
all the accruing reuenue, the sum of twenty seven
millions three hundred thousand dollars and run in
debt five millions more making the amount Of expen-
dturc beyond the income ofthe Government, 1892 300,
900
Now suppose sir, said Mr. P, that the public cof-
fers had been empty when Mr. Van Buren, into
office and that he could have laid his hands nothin
but the regular income of the Government from i'm
ports and public lands what would have been pre-
sent condition Ihirty-f,ro millions in debt How
long sir could stand this without direct iardton
Mr. Van Buren, has been in office little than
three years and has expended 32 300 900 Of capital
besides our regular income Should he be reelected
he will in eight years at the rate have expended
over and above the accruing revenue, upwards of
g-9.sEvENry-o MrILoNs.gE This sir, is
my beautiful, praiseworthy economy!!!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

A great many accidents occurred at New York, on
the 9TH inst woman and child were burnt alive
in flames communicated by fireworks Many per
sons lost their limbs and some were drowned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
Gen. JAMES MILLER,
SALEM, June 80, 1910.

SALEM, June 80, 1910.
Ny Dean SIR:-I have the honor TO have re-
ceived your letter of Yesterday, requesting me &c
state what think Of the recent attacks on the
military character Of Gen. Harrison. In answer
! can truly say that have noticed with deer
regret attacks not only on his well earned mill
tary fame, but also upon his private and mora
character. My first acquaintance with General
Harrison was in the year 1911 | was on duty
in the 4th regiment Of infantry then commanded
by Col. John P. Boyd, afterwards Gen. Boyd
under orders 10 proceed 10 Vincennes, and there
report to Gov. Harrison. We did so. We re-
manned at Vincennes some days, and united our
selves with the volunteers stationed there, de-
voting our limited time TO purposes Of organiza-
ton and drill. We then took up the line OF
march for the Indian country, and proceeded by
slow and cautious marches until we had reached
about seventy miles up the Wabash toward Tip
pecanoe, where we halted and threw up stock
AIDED work, which we called Fort Harrison.
Here remained until the army returned from
Tippecanoe after the battle.
Although was not in the battle still took
great interest in il, had much conversation with
all the officers on their return, and made every
inquiry | could think of respecting their move
ments and encampments, the attack and defence,
and the operations OF the battle throughout, and
made up my mind, unhesltatingly, that the
campaign had been conducted with great bravery,
skill, and judgment, and that nothing was left
undone that could be done consistently with the
Generals express orders from the War Depart
ment, which | saw and read. Nor have ] ever
known or heard Of any act Of his which has, in
the least degree altered the opinion then formed
of him. ! will add that if ever had any mill
tary skill, am more indebted for il TO General
Harrison than to any other man. Soon after
the battle wrote letter 10 General Benjaman
Pierce, late Governor of New Hampshire, (my
military father as cali hnn) giving some
what detailed account Of the campaign of Tip
pecanoe. That letter was preserved by Gene
raj p, and might now probably be found among
his papers. II il is in existence, II will show
what were my opinions at that time, as would
also several other letters then written by me to
various friends. In those days | never heard
that Gen. Harrison was coward, OF wore petit
coats.
To conclude, freely express my opinion, ai-
ter following him through all his civil and mill
tary career-after living with him in his family
more than six months--that Gen. William Henry
Harrison is as free from stain or blemish as il
falls to the lot of man TO be-
! am, dear, sir your old friend,
JAMES MILLER ].
Hon DANIEL WEB3TER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

The Richmond Enquirer intimates that Mr. Van
Buren,, or some friend for him, is coming out with
defence Of his life and administration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
ECONOMY OF MARTIN VAN BUREN'S
ADMINISTRATION!

During the night on which the discussion of
the ub-Treasury Bill was brought TO close in
the Committee of the Whole, Mr. PROFIT, of
Indiana, made speech Of great ability and effect,
which we hope will be given to the public at
length There was one passage that presented,
in most striking manner, the unparalleled ex-
travagance Of this Federal Administration, and
the hoowness of all its professions of economy.
We now publish this part of the speech, and
call the attention Of readers to its statements.
They may be startling but they are true
Mr. PRorFIT said that the honorable gentleman
from Georgia Mr. Cooper had spoken of Mr.. Van
Burens recommendations of economy. Mr.. p said
that he was willing allow that the President had
made professions Of economy, but the question here
was has he pracsed those professional Mr. P said
he would read statement ofexpendtures made by Mr.
Van Buren, which statement he Mr.. p. had placed in
the hands ofthc Chairman ofthe Committee Of Ways
and Means previous to that gentleman addressing the
committee, with special request that he would rcfute
the statement lift This, the chairman
had neglected to do and therefore, Mr.. p felt it his
duty to read it, Sir, said Mr. Profit, charge upon
Mr. Van Buren,, that he has expended over and above
all the accrung Of the Government since he
came into power, Twcnty-seven Millions Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars and has run the Go
vernmcnt in debt Five Millions more, and will
prove it,
The act providing for the distribution of the surplus
revenue directed that the LIST day of January 1887
it should be distributed retaining in the Treasury
IS 600 900
There was in fact retained upwards of
$1,000 600 but place it merely at S6,000,000
Bonds given by Bank of United States
for United States stock owned in said
bank three Of which bonds have been
collected by Mr. Van Buren,, 6,O00,O00
The fourth instalment of surplus reve-
nue. directed to be distributed to the
States, and withheld by act of Con
grcss in October, 1887, which money
was in the Treasury upwards of 100000
Bonds for duties due before 1897, and
which were extended account of
the great fire in New York, and which
fell into the receipts after Mr. Van
Buren, came into Office about 100000
If we regard the $20O0O0O Treasury
notes as paid which Were outstanding
at the opening of Congress, and
which have not yet been called in,
then we must charge Mr.. Van Buren,
with the lately authorized issue of
Treasury notes, 100000
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

Hon. r. M T Hunter, has addressed letter 10 his
constituents, in which he announces his determination
TO support neither Harrison nor Van Buren, for the
Presidency.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
faarrtaQe.

On Tuesday evening last by the Rev Mr. DoNsl
Ian Mr. CHRISTOPHER O'NEAI.E, to Mise
MARY ANN FLANAGAN, both OF this city
The largest Sunday School in the world is At Stock
port in England. The number Of pupils in 1893 was
22i4 and teachers 400
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

REWARDED. Some few weeks ago stated that
Sir Vindclivc Vindex, (Dr. Martin to be made
ChiefClerk of the State Department. The ponderous
articles he contributed to the Richmond Enquirer
filled with malignant abuse Of Mr. Riyes pleased Mr.,
Van Buren, and although the assaults Of the Janssa-
ry had no effect upon the highminded citizen against
whom they were directed, yet his majesty who is a
profound critic, approved the zeal, activity and ma
lipnity of his hirclng, and has now rewarded him
with 81 600 clerkship near the Secretary Of State.
In another campaign, and with fair chance, this
officer would no doubt attain the honor of seat upon
the Tabouret, near His Majesty This appointment
is not perfectly agreeable to Mr. Forsyth, and we
have no doubt that gentleman in it, another step
in the progress of the conspiracy to shove him off
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

A WnorE PLATooN-We arc authorized TO state
by gentleman who was present, that at log cabin
meeting held at Easton, Pennsylvania, on Saturday
June 9Th, ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
persons nearly all of whom had previously been &C
tive partizans Of Van Buren, and the remainder ncu-
tfal, publicly announced that they would "yote in
favor of WILLIAM HEsRY Hanson and john TY-
rER for President and Vice President of the United
States, at the next Presidential election"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25

TBTHOSE VALUABLE MERGE Ant MILLS
d belonging 10 Col James Iii,e. situated on
tha SheDaoio1h river, ia Jefferson county, Va.
about miles from Caarlestowu, the county
seat, aud aboa. m,lei from IIarpers-Fetry,-st
which latter place there is a depot Tor the Che.
aaPeske and Ohio Canal, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The Winchester and Potomac
kail-road passes within two miles Of these
Mills giving dePo, at the nearest point Of the
river.
There arc six run Of burts, and an abundant
saFPiy OF water power, having the command OF
The river by dam % very staple construction.
The Mills are OF easy sceess and capable II
grinding $4,000 bushels Of wheat a wear. OF
which grain the rich valley Of the Shsnandosh
IS generally able 20 Furnish an abundant supple
'nan with moderate capital might be able 10
DO IN extensive business Taking into eonsidc-
ration tie local situation anil the facilities OF
transportation 10 market, 10 property Oilers
Breaier Inducements 10 spitai,ls 70 invest their
money rrohiabiy. deem II unnecessary 10 saw
any iaing more concerning this valuable proper
", as Pefsoes i,hiug 20 embark IN the nil.n-
business ill doubtless examine the premises
Ihe unGesisaed Is authorized 10 give terms & e.
sL5-ifuot sold BY the ~ June the Aiils viii
then be ronted. THOMAS HITr
April 23 lsG0-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
CHANTECLEER.

IN consequence Of chantielesf'. t,,,,,;... 4. l.
- groom, q appears that there Ia, -, -
port put ~ circulation that be hes. oo oes &C.,
,''h' hiied . groom. Thia, to say the Issst IN
~ Is iirsly las's snd 10 fptthsr notice Vii b.,
''hen efh Among those " DO have beard ,nrb
a report suppose Sic Willism sineIa.r mo.t
Pc one, ., he hssrefussd 10 permit the horse Il,
.ssno 81 hf stable Therefore on asd afsr
20" Gay ne VII stand ~ Mr. john b. Taylors
~, y, Dal'leio"n three days 10 each week, lun
th the season closssD w Tbarss.y go.
ana Saturday and on Mondays and TussJs,.
~ ny o~a stsolc-ihe oihsr tso DAYS he viii
be CO The road % add frou
MAJ g. 1870 ~"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25

PLAINS FANCY STATIONERY
HNooLs CAP PAPER, plain and fein,.
n Letter do do do
Ticket aud Billet do
Plain and fancy Iuks,ands,
Pocket do do
Durable Ink, Wit aud without preparation,
9aills, Lead Peneils and Cray oEs,
PenkniNes, COmpasses, Graduated Rulers.
Pocket Books, Yisi'ing-C1rd Gases,
Red, and assorted coloured Waters,
Cameo Waters, for tickets,
Motto Seals and Stamps,
Dominoss,
Plain and fancy Sealing Wax,
Meiallic Pens,
Blue, red, and black Ibks,
Everpoint Pencils, &c, &c.
with az assortment too large and extensive. Il
specify every article, just received, opened ane
offered for sale, at STRAITurs.
May 81, ls40.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
SSf,s,yy tsDDns
More New Goods nc Summit
Point.


N IMoST every article tia, may DO want;ng
ASA - family, can now be had ~ CAMS
sIohE' on hts usual pleasing terms, viz
Cloths aud Casino res, very low;
sahinetis, as low as SIS eta, (good.)
houslaines and Chailsys, cheap;
variety OF handsoms Lawns
frints, from cts. TO every other price;
cents. (beHD
Bleaehd cottons, at from G. to 2S cents;
Ticking, very low
1914 Linen Sheeting;
Hemf Carpetins- good article;
CROCERIES-sVch as.
Santa Cruz reGaei Sugar, also conmon. a,
low as 81 cents;
Coffee, at l2i cents;
Molss,es, 37i to so cents:
Pine Apple and Comuon Cheese,
Fsf Sab, Sc. Sc. ALL Low.
.BOOTS and SHOES, great rarief,
coSusTiSG ~ rARr or
los pair Coarse, kip, Horse, Calf and Mo.
rocco BOOTS, 6rst-raie home. made article
eqlai 10 any IA tie Naiiey-as low ~ Is 90
ladies' best Morocco, Kid s Seal shoes, le,r.
HATS Fur and silk;
iLL5-Please call and see for yourselves. and
''i'se LEVI CAIN.
suaH'it r0ial, NAY %, lsio--,G
a.. ! viii take at fiir market price,
G~S' Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Rqgs,
Soap, Lard, Bacon, Corn, Rye, and Of
course, wheat. L. C3LN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
something New.

.HNlIE ROMAN KALYDoR, for removing
4 PimPlcs, freekles and sunburn, from the
skin.
Renaud's Extracts OF Jesssmine, Muck, Lee
mon, Roses, Niolets. Vanilla, SC, sc aud Aro-
matte Vinegar, for pertaining handkerchief & c.
Double distilled Rose Water, in beautiful
Porcelain bottles
Regeneraieur des Chsyeux, a preparation
highly recommended Tor the hair.
Cut Glass ami Porcelain Toilet Bottles, for
cologne and other perfumes, new ADD beautiful
patterns
Glenn's Vestimental Soap, for removing
grease, paint &c, from clothing, and Moore
Oh Of soap for tie same purpose
eJ-All Of the above articles have lust been
received and opened. and arc now offered for
sale very low. al sTRAITH,s
May 81 1910.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
DIR. STRAITH,
TRUSSES.

hR. STRAlTH, having supplied himself
NJ with TRUsSES from each OF the most
celebrated Inventors and manuiaetCrs, will
iufnsh them on low terms. and - prepared To
manage The affection requiring their spplica-
ton, with the haPPiest results 70 the patient -
lie will therefore undertake any cas- Of the az
lection, oeefed to his attention, with view 10
radical cure.
Charlesiown. May II, 1910.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
roe SALE.
VI WE unde Tssnsd offers for sale a FARM.
q IN Clarke county. Virginia, containing
$50 .NCfGfES 9

$50 ACHES 3
tbs farm lies within four miles OF Berryyille
lac county seat, and oGe and a half miles from
sn'ek,f- ferry This iarm IS equal in quality
- ans one ~ lhe eounty, and possesses many
advantages, having several Mills near, where
The highest price az at all times be obtained Tor
gram, aud good turnpike road IeadiuE nearly
10 toe doors Of The two mills; this road runs a!so
10 the County town the ne shbothood IS healthy
aad agreeable The improvemeuiSsre comfort.
able, and there Is never failiog srrir &C ar the
house aHd Sufficient quantity or timber. Itis
unneees'ary'io give further description Of this
farm, as those vito rs ssh 10 purchase will no
doubt examine f7r .hem seiycs. The terms " ilI
be accommodating
bCJSlf the above farm should not hassolI AZ
private sale, before Monday Ms a0a Quiz il
will, on lhatdsy, be sold 70 tho highest bidder.
before the Courthouse IN Berryvils
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
MAY q. 1910 - IA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
BfRGILNSl B.lRG. ILN.SlL
o.
saddles, HBridles, Flarness,S.c

FaNHe spoaruber having engaged i1 o.hsr ID.
n smfss ans beiar jrar3ls O. d-nasr sf
% STOCK 81 sApuLEHT on hard. utu ssIi
PA, or SOY, ofhis fsadY-na4e asis ata discount
Of p 90 cent. hoipa tae Hsaal seli,aE pt.,f fyf
cas9 ISIS ttot consists sf 90 tiads 81
sgkd'es. Brides, Hag0g and cat Lfr.
aev, Srdd'e- Bees, Whips, &c.,
mtaufasiarsl m tte latest and aosi approved
Ht1aef tal oct 81 iho best maternal.
fenona aihiaE 10 puiciaso 10y af tlc above
naned stock, Wti p'caas cell % Sc 90 thc store
of AHiar AncmDnE a Co. ia Chsriestoun /.
where may flasys be foana and vii Bel
pleased o. show ihe work fof their inspectsn.
gf-t persons Indebted 10 ne. VII pisass
ell esd settle their aceaH1ts. either hg rash or
rpir- 81 q. ALLIE MONO.
Charletiosa may 81 isF0-tG
w-F- a. n. Asian 90 wrni ofaR re sapi.
90 cen comntbd, va eel my house aaf
i0F % nain street. % riifste sais. r4s fsi-.
maeh lever than hate ever been eifHrt 60 Co
htfsiotolf 81 81 ALLEW0NG
Aaf 20 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
SCHOOL RnOKN

SCHOOL BOOKS,
N LARGE ASSORTMENT. srhrsrio, ID.
80 following. with many others.
Ainsworih's Latin Dictionary.
Jacobs LATIN Reader.
Woreestsr's Elem History.
Davies Post Lessons Algebra,
Davies Surveying,
DO. isgendrr
DO Elements Algebra.
Gummere's Surysy
N0rcsstef's Geography and Atlas.
smiths DO do
OlneYs Do do
Peigoo's Algebra,
National Reader
Comstock's Philosophy Jsmissona Hhstor,c
llsls's UnHsd siatcs.
walkers Dictionary, Cobb'i DO.
EhElish Gfammars.
r fsTieys World,
10. Asa.
Do AmeUca.
Do Great Britain. g. &C. sc.
iiazIcrs -paiof sna Dchnsf,
DO. Pnncs,
Wsbtier's oPoIeu,
tlm'F's d..
,n1ba Arhusti..
EmtusHs AUthmctc.
Plies 90
f0r Cbiidrea's lnmemspf
Aii Parleys Works
Wiltcr ErCn.pr Beck
Lcsure Hour DO
Sumner deg 90.
Efcfy tay DO
boYs own Boat. Little ChHls &c.
Bible Stories. Frimsn &C. &C.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
lsmiy bibiss r.aia asd fsntg brdina.
tfa1sr Books. piaia Sad spiehtid %.
bi'iea. various figfs, spisodid esi1assed ia
rht b.nfifr.
Hymn be az Co.. sl 3snemrauons. Wt.eb
FHi De lafnishta ta chots 60 e tnau advsnrs.
iosi ftesifed ed f0r sale az
Ma5 = 1890 sruatTu.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25
GOODS.
New, Cheap and Fashionable

- -ss-.-I II % y UIIt II u q
GOODS.
ANlN6 just returned from the Eastern CT
N ties. am prepared TO oder to the ciiizens
OF haoietown, and the surrounding neighbour
hood a. cheap aud handsome an assortment Of
SPRING SUMNER GOODS,
~ can be found in any retail store in Jefferson.
deem II unnecessary 10 enter into an enun E.
ration Of the various articles OF merchandise
which can ofer 10 the public, or dilate as 10
Their eheapness, satisfied, that IL m, friends will
honor me with call, shall be enabled to con-
vince mat J am disposed 10 offer such Goops,
hnd nj such PRicES, as cannot fail 10 please
GEORGE T.. CHAMBERLIN.
Rabletown, May T. Is4O
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-25


Miehaux's Freckle Wash
Lilly White, Nursery Powder, Sup'r Toilet do
Cold Cream, Rose Lip Save,
Otto Of Roses, Otto Of Jessamibe
Persian Scent Bags,
Powder Pufs and Boxes,
Cut Glass aud plain Volalile salts.
FOR THE HAIR:
Indian Oil, Jsyne's Hair Tonic "a new artieIel
Circassian Oil, Maeassar Oil
DcVereux's Depilstory Powder
Aikinson's Curling fluid, Balm Of Virginia,
Balm Of Colombia,
Indian Hair Dye, Davids do.
Vegetable do. do.
Bears oh, tPure, Perfumsd and plain,)
Bears Grease, in porcelain lars.
ron TIE TEETH
An assortment OF hne Tooth Brushes
Rose Tooth Paste,
kreosote Tooth do
Chlorine do DO
Aromatic Tooth Powder.
Chlorine do. do
Botanic DO. do. &c. &c. &c.
WASHING SOAPS, viz Alpine, Rosemary. Cit.
ron, Transparent, Cinnamon. Oriental. Muck.
Cameo. and Hovards Chloride, new aud Zoe
articles.
sHITLVG SOAPS.
Naples Ouidone, In jars
Cream or Almond, do. IA superior sft,els)
Oleophsne.
charle''Own, MAY q, 1910.