davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention of the Wings of Vermont,
Tor the purpose of nominating state cflicers and Ia
KING such measures may be deemed necessary pre-
para'ory to The annual September election, will be
holden at MlDDLEBURN, on WEDNESDAY, the
9th of JULY next. The Wings arc requested to ap-
point on or before the 4th of July, by county or town
conventions, three or more delegates to represen,
each town in said convention.
f.. n. BRIGGS,
HARRY BRADLEY,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
A. l.. MINER, sun
O, p. CHANDLER, 'oih
1SlAH SILVER,
=, L. p. WALTON, JR,
May 81, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
LYING UNDER A MISTAKE.

The Tory papers in this State say tina,
Nathan Smile, THE RUM-SELLER Of
Lamollle, will be elected Governor by the
people at the next annual election. They
have been accustomed "to he under his mis-
f"he' tor so many years that perhaps they
now begin to think they are speaking the
truth. We presume, however, that the
Green Mountain Boys will be able to dis
Pense with his services for several years to
come. Nathan is undoubtedly a very re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

Wool MANUFACTURED FROM RAGS
The Troy Wing says The machinery re-
Gently erected in the brick building near the
State Dam, in this city, by A. Stearns Il Co.
for the manufacture of wool from woollen
rags, is now in operation, and is well worthy
the attention of the public. The rags are
thrown in the first place into a machine in
the second story, where they are ground
up, and thence passed through another ma
chine in the lower story, filled with water,
which cleanses them from all impurities.
The wool thus formed is then pressed TO free
it from the water which it has absorbed, and
afterwards sent up spout with great veloci-
" into the fourth story, where it is dried
until fit for use. The wool thus manuiac-
tured is sent to Springfield, VI. where it is
carded and spun, and finally made into sat-
met. The machinery of Stearns Il Co. now
in operation in this city, is capable of grind
ing 1000 lbs. of rags per day. Additional
machinery will be erected, which will be ca
pable, ifrequired, ofgrindng $500 lbs. per
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

CSITEp STATES CouRrs.-There was very little bu-
sness before the United States Circuit and District
Courts al their late term held in this vlaae-except
the large number of Bankrupt cases in the latter We
believe the number of applicants was about 80
in varmont about 900 We understand that a CON.
Siderable number of additional applications have al.
ready been filed. ,...
The cost to each applicant is estimated to te abou,
twenty five dollars
This was the first Court held since hi. sppoin,.
ment by Judge Prennss who's eminent oualifea
tons for the Bench became familiar to his fellow oi,.
zens during his former services in another court
VI. Chronicle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

RHODE IsLAND.-The Providence cores
pendent of the Boston Atlas, writes that
there is too much reason to believe that an
other hostile demonstration will be made by
the Dorr party against the Government of
the State. The gathering at Woonsockct is
not so serious as apprehended, and was got
up, as is supposed, to divert the attention of
the authorities from more important move
ments. VIM. II. Smith, Secretary of State
under the suffrage convention, whose arrest
we noticed yesterday, has been admitted to
bail in the sum $4,000. 1t is not improb-
able that other arrests, of those still adhering
to Dorr, will be made.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

Al meeting of the members of the Bar
OF the District Court of the United States
and the officers thereof, held at the District
Court room in Windsor, on the 9th day of
May, 1S42,
Charles Davis, Di,tric, Attorney, was ap.
pointed Chairman, and Edward II. pren,;,s.
Clerk, was appointed Secretary.
The following Preamble and Resolution,
were unanimously adopted:-
WHEREAS the Hon. ELIJAH PAINE, late Judge of III.
Dstrict Court OF the United States for the District
OF Vermont having departed this life during the
late vacation of the Court, and the members of thi,
Bar, and the officers of this Court entertaining the
highest veneraton for his memory, The most pro-
founc respect Tor his abilities and great experience
and uprghlness as jude and chershng for his
many virtues public and ate, the most lively
and aiiectionate recoI.,u. Therefore.
Resolrtd, That his uniformly Jnos'entatous and
gentemanly department, hls STREET puncuality his
high sense OF justice and his unbcndng integrity both
IN his public and private relations, furnish The highest
evidence OF his intrinsic worth and great personal
merit.
Resotred, That the Chairman communicate to the
ianl OF the deceased copy Of the proceedings OF
ms meeting and assure them of the sincere condol-
ence of the members of this Bar and The officers OF
this Court on account of their great and rreparabc
loss
Resotred That behalf Of the Bar and the officers
OF this Court, the Hon presiding Judge thereof be-
and is hereby respectfully requested TO order the fore
gong Proceedings and Resolves to lie entered on the
Minutes Of the Court
CHARLES DAVIS, Chairman.
E. II. PRENTfss, Secretary.
The above proceedings being read to the
Hon. District Cour, on opening of the Cour
on Thursday morning, May &c, 1912, OF
motion of the District Attorney the Cour
ordered the same to be entered on thei,
Minutes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
GIVE copy the following complimentary
notice of DR.. MARTIN PAINE from late
number of the Boston Medical Journal:

-Mdicai Uonor.-l In the printed catalogue of the
members OF the Prussan Medical Society, for June
ISL i Terein FIR HeiHunds in PreuSsen) is the
name of Martin Paine, VI. d.. of New York, extern
,vey known in the medlco scientific world for his in
dea igabe industry in medical literature This So
cieiy embraces the elite of the me cal faculty OF
Prussia and Germany--there being bit one hundred
and fifty ordinary member-and I'LL the election OF
Dr. Paine 1t had not conferred the honor of "A dplo
ma a single person in America. 1t Is gratifying
that this gentleman beginning TO receive from the
old countries of Europe, tn Sc distinguished tcsno-
mes ofadmiraion for his talents, which have been,
perhaps, to some extent, denied him at home
DR.. PAINE is native of this Sate--a son
of the late District Judge and brother OF
Governor Paine. He is at present Pro-
fessor in the University Of New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

o. An old lady who was sometimes
troubled in her dreams and somewhat super
stilious withal, informed the parson of the
parish one morning, that, the night before,
she dreamed she saw her grandfather who
had been dead ten years. The minister
asked her what she had been eating. "Oh,
only half mincc pie - was the reply
"Well," said he, :" if you had devoured the
other half, you would probably have seen
your grandmother"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

A Ne~ article Of Export to the East
The teetotalers have almost spoiled the whs-
KEY trade al the west, and pork is so low,
that feeding out corn to swine wont pay.
A new mode has been rcsoried to, in order
to get rid of our immence surplus of corn,
which can be had at a shilling a bushel, in
Berrien county. Our farmers have commen-
ced drying it, and converting it to Indian
meal, which is now found to pay very well,
by shipping it TO the east.-Detron Daily
1dr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

The Wings of St. Louis are preparing
vigorously for their August Election. 1.-THE
District amendment to the Congressional
Apportionment bill is sustained in its origin
al integrity, they will send an able Wing to
Congress, and establish nucleus for revolt
utonizing the State. That amendment will
be means oiPolitical Freedom every where,
We anxously hope the Senate will not de-
stroy IT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

DEsERTERs,-tooLP RocEEpIsa.-CnM Monday las,
fourteen sal ors belonging the U. States receiyine
hip Ohio now lying in the stream lowered one of ths
ships boats got into it, and showed off, without be-
ing discovered, They had proresde about half way
from the ship 10 the wharf, when they were discov
cred and the alarm given. The officer of the deck
hailed them and ordered them 10 return, OF he would
order the marines 10 fire upon them Instead OF
obeyng orders, the cockswain very deliberately rose
up took # his tarpauln, waved to the officer and pro-
ceeded TO the shore. A boat was Immediately ssn,
in pursuit, hu, the deserters had landed and made
iheIr escnne.- Ctar!esioKn Chronislc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

0FsIIon. NATHAN APPLETON was elected
to Congress from the Boston District on
Friday last, to ill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of the Hon. r. c. WINTHROP.
Mr. Appleton's majority over all others was
about 1900. Mr. A. possesses fund Of in
formation on political subjects which will be
of great service at Washington. Such men
are much needed in Congress. He is a
staunch friend to the protection of domestic
industry, and his services in this respect
would be of immense advantage to the coun.
try if they could be associated with those OF
others of similar character and in sufficient
numbers to make the Hotspurs of the South
feel the might of votes. But such is the de-
plorable state of mental darkness among the
slave holders, and such the dsgraccful SER
Witty ofthe Northern Loco Focos, that much
can not be hoped from the talents and expe-
rience even of such staunch Wings as Ma.
THAN APPLETON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

John Ball levies the following duties on the
above articles from the u. S. (Which are to be
somewhat reduced by Sir Robert PeeI's propos-
ed 1arjif) viz:
On Flour, list ApriD 1855 Wheat per
busheI, 80 cents Indian corn 60, Oats SO :
Pork and Bee, per bbl 1915 Bacon and hams,
per cwt. s5,72 Lard, per cwt. Sl,02.
II John would only allow us a little "Free
Trade" how we would feed him W. Y. Er.
press,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

acknowledgements to Mr. JACOBS of the Harm
den Express Line, for papers from N. York,
Albany and Montreal. We have been sew
eral times indebted to Mr. J. for papers in
advance of the regular mails.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
DISTRICT COURT.

We copy the following account of the pro-
cGedings of the District Court from that cx-
cellent journal the Vermont Chronicle. The
tribute of Judge PRENrIss to the character
and services of the late Judge PAINE, is alike
honorable to both these gentlemen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
THE TRUE TORY DOCTRINE.

Mr. HABERsHAM OF Georgia, one of the
Anti-Tari0' members of the committee on
Manufactures in the House of Representa-
tives, has lately submitted to the House
minority report on the subject ofprotection.
Mr. Habersham goes strong against Tariff;
but, unlike his Northern associates, he does
not hesitate to recommend a substitute
Here is an extract from the report:
GIVE MUST REDUCE THE WAGES OF THE
LABORtRS. The free white men Of Georgia, in the
iron aud gold mines, get only FIFTEEN DOLLARS
A MONTH, out of which they support themselves
ers s25 month"; we ought not to tax others for our
benefit"
This is the true Tory doctrine. WE
MUST REDUCE THE WAGES OF
LABOR. This is all the protection which
the Locofocos in Congress would give TO the
industry of the country. Like the Tory
State Convention which assembled at Mont
peler last year, they would leave industry
to regulate itself" All we require, accord
ing to their creed, to revive the dropping
energies of the people is a Sub Treasury
and "low RACES" This is true Loco Foc1
Democracy. Do you hear that, boys ? "T'
must reduce the wdgeS Of labor"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PER
SONS KILLED AND MANY MANNED
AND WOUNDED.


A deplorable catastrophe took place on Sun
day evening week, on the Versailles and Mou-
don Railway, by which one hundred and twenty
persons were killed, or have since died Of their
wounds, and many manned and wounded.
In honor of the Kings fete, the waerworks
in the garden of Versailles were playing on
Sunday, which attracted immense crowds from
Paris The train to which the dreadful acct
dent occurred LETT Versailles for ! arts at half
past five O'Clock in the afternoon and was crow
led with passengers.-"'rhere were," says one
account, "seventeen or eighteen wagons, with
two engines before and one behind.
Tie We locty vas excessive. Wien between
Bellevue and Mendon, tie axletree Of the first
machine broke. and, stopping, the second ran
over killing the stoker, and breaking the first
machine in pieces, split its fire on the ground,
Instantly SIX or seven wagons were broken in
pieces, and the rest, running over the live fire
Of the broken engines, burst into flames. 1t is
the custom on the Left Bank Railroad for the
doors OF the wagons 10 be closed, without any
possibility of opening them except by KEYS in the
hands of the conductors. No conductors were
forthcoming, and thus the inmates vi three of
the wagons were burned"
From this account il is clear, that but for the
custom of locking the passengers in the carria.
ges, SO awful loss OF life would not have taken
place.
pTIr RRI'TISII DADIIAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

Sir Robert Peel was still carving out his
measures with strong hand, and his "nanage-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

"'Nhen thus creations charms around combine,
Amidst the store should lhankless pri e repinc
Say, should the philosophic mind dislain
That coon which ma es each humber bosom vain
n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
March II Is42.--tf.
TO I}I5lE,I)nlIS.

W. RiTsrEN proposals viii be received by
w ttB9sape endent Or the HarperSFerTy
Armory, uhiif the 3 Isl Instant, for the erection
Of a BUICK WAREHOUSE, al HarPers-Fer.
Fy, "a
! THE haiiicr to furnish .sll materials and la
Dor. such as Brick, Mortar, Stone, Nyindo y
Cans, aud stools, Stone Door Caps, and SlIIs.
Store cornice and Staging.
/ The Brick Lime and Sand 10 be Of the best
onalIty. and the.sione 10 be hammered, either
s.f lime-gtantlt. or The best qnalits OF stone,
found on lie Government land Al this place.
+ Builders ililstate their price per thousand
Hfor me brick w$fk 1nd the price per foot SUI
7er6eia. }qf exposed s,one-wotk, s2ecif, ing the
different kin4s4ifs8enr
The work 10 Se fhished before the 3lst July.
sIs32 il he best ,nstiper andslo the entire SAT-
.isfaction,of The Superintendent Of The Armory
The builtltrg will be erected on+A foundation
already prepared. aid will be 81 BY s0fset,
Two stories high and The walls Is inches thaek.
Harpers-Ferrg Armofy.1
4" March n. ss{2 -sId-tS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17

IT. II
SIRILI be offered for sale, Ut 10 o'clork, on
w .MO.ND.4Ylthe 2lst day Or .Iareh, instant,
IL front Of the Court House in Charlestown.
the personal, effects of THOMAS DUNCAN,
deceased, embracing the following articles, viz:
One Elegant COPPER Plate, Hil-
lustratipe Of the .4rt Of WRITING,
Fifty or Sirtg Beautiful Impressions et
tie abore plate, elegantly fsig7led, and
printed on Jiae1 paper-these are vdlu-
a5te. to all who ,oish to acquire. a
thorough knowledge ofh{ art Of lerti-
ting, and are intended as The I" Teach
er's ASSISTANT and ,oil make hand
SOME ornaments for rooms. Il
\ aALso-sft The same time, #
One second hand B.AROUCHE,
n fot Of Piano Hire, iueluRing ! Key,
One Tanning Fork',
/ One paif .Nippers,
~ lot Of Violin Strings, \,
"A lot Of Music, \
Seeefal Books,
A number ofiandsome { Sdtin) Watch
\ papers, containing the Lords Prayer
upon space Of not more than the sizt
! Of d t,ceipe and 47half cent piece,
Sundrylother articles.
h TERNS-Sums under and Or $40, cash =
over s205 credit Or mouths, with security.
/ All persons having ella ms against said estate
will present them immediately, properly au
Intoxicated; and all persons having intheir pos
session property ofthc deceased are notified Il
return the same 10 me, before the day Of sale
4 JOHN S. GALLAH FIR. tJr4
4 .qI,n'r Of Thomas Duncan, deed
4 March 3. 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
Notice to ther7btal .absiineace Sooidties
# r T;sfsrSan Fo,t1atu.

y9Nft M -
apeessi nettias Of the dslsgstes that OF inats
she Uaicn of the Fetal kbstinence Sqeietrs oi JET
ser.on. was held Il Die house Of Mr.. wcham6ers;
II Hsrners-fssry on Wednesday, the 9Th InstFht.
The osect ii the meeting was 70 take into eonsid-
raeiosr the prpprets OF ghsugins lie hrsi qnartefs
meeting from Zion Church. ~ SONG eiher place q
skS coas.ly AL the itstmestiag et The Uaioas hsid
II Hsrpes s-Ferry. there we're no socisiies 81 this
eharscters IA CaAriestoHn Srnitl6eid OF Shepherds
tcwa-so.ssegaea Zion church Nas sels strd r. We
mos proper place for slid raee,ing bat - The
above plseas h.ye subsequently, ogen'z~d societies
Il w.a deemed neersssrs 70 ehoosessoaie more eeH-
trsl point. VII
cd 81 The nsel,ag:
REsoLyEn. That re re-ennsider tse resst1assoa
PASSED I'm lsn9sry iSA2, hxtns M place ior tes
kha qaAr4efey meeting Of The Uaipn q tee t..seI
Abstinence Sseiytles u Jcffers5a. Il x,os ehnsSh.
Nheres.naa. Z.oA church was stricken cut, aud
ChafiestoAn tassrsekl.
Ii wAs tiersfsre unanimously agreed. thst tbs
6rst qarrtly neesles sf the UsioA be held IA tle
Mslhstfss elaurefl i CnsFiess0an, oathc hEst day
Of April next IT lIE0'sluek, A.. II
s Il was furthermore a
- RKselvgp, lhattAe Secretaries BE authorized and
reqaesedso easnadairAee the proceedings Of this
nessiA 80 the tass societies. SAd also % furnish
eohy DIR qualifications ID the fEee Press.
Ua nstlons The nAeetiag asJaE1rnetL
Q 81 S rEttENSON, Prtsf
A. HoILAxp, 1s..
J. y. K,pExo1R,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
pfEp.-

oayWednes,lay aight. OH kinst, Jaaes pnly
son ofGervisS and Margatft Gardner 81 thls
town, aged i've months. 4 I Fl
Who can hut grieye I-yrt whilst We gr'eys, T, 81
10 us the ,pc Is given, 3s III
Z Ttst W. sttss1 meet bnl love, and live +
A2sna Silh youth htayent a. #iH
!. Kind sorrow Of sllal signing, weep I8l
Bland tears upoa voar ,afnb +.
Ana gentle Spting thsre heap
+, Her earliest. rlshyst bloem. = .'.ll
On Saturday, iast FaAxets lcARrrS, son e
chatlos and Eiiz eaeth N9iaad. Of THIS county
aged Years 8 months ami - days. L
On Saturday ia<t, FRANcEs, daughter Of NJ,
George II essndet Of. this county, 10 tne l5th
Sear Of her age.
AM on Afeadss morning last, RtoHGkD, SON
Of Mir. George Fanghuder. aged II mo abs i
on SUNDAY mo,nlaga last EMAA lIReiHta,
daughter 81 Nr. BenlAnin Tomla>pn. q this
towa, aged months.
.sAs lie SWEEP fawer that scents the morn,
q. Bat wittsrs int the rising day; #I
sjThn> lovely waSlhis ihfaatS dawn, if5Et
: Thus seiilly len rs liteawayr" Il,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
sale Or Herds.

! Starch ID, ls4a.-2t sat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
n M ga 1T d9.1,

AZ I engagements being Sch as nol q 4iipv
1VA NE time TO call or tho9e indebted fofsa
seftiemept of iae accoaals sduae my Drug Store.
SC, up tosFthe FORMATION oil the partnership
with AIf BxARp. and III be Ind sdtuaih ned4sss-<
y 70 cldse said accounls III order 70 MEET theI
liabilities of the concern / hbye placed Tie pcSS
eoaqts il the bands of Nj. JapSEPH sTsRRY,s
with authority 10 close themfEo FOR nc il Beng
ec.lnFenidni for hi 10 in hisbtsnsss 10 ZEE sfLin-
de0teA soout JOHN ] HILL STRAiTIi.
Fen ia IaAn f8$s| M.F
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
S}e9.l oil AZ,

Sc .pherl.lown. Fea..o lsaa.--t E
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
/ q ~ u agN rio Isl
q Esoa D s,f0c Rifie.v

aFEyfE period is fast approaching when you
II viii take up the line Of march fos BaIii
more, with the view Of contendipg successful
w.. i y hoped, forSthe Splendid FLAG which .
10 be awarded ID the bss, drilled and most
soldierly company, in the EncAmpnent. Ii is
prize capable Of awakening the martial spirit
Of any company, and oughito arouse the VII, e
energy Of the t'Poiomac Rifle" Il IL
You will therefore parade in full uniform, on
every Saturday al 2 O'Clock, durnsthe months
Of March and April The roll will be called
t+eetiy al that hour and erery absentee tinsd
10 economist time, YOU will assemble upon
your usual parade by the bugie call, and BY the
bugle signals, thrown upon the usual drill
ground (HIr Selby's LOTT where you will be
drilled for. two hours then thrown back into
town and dismissed. I
BY order Of the Captain.
l. g HESKlTT, o. S.
Shephefdstown, March l0.-3t.R >
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
PUBLIC SALE.


TN pnrsuance Of ad)eeree Of TIE Circuit snpe-
- rior Court oflI+aw and GhaneeTy. fer JEFF
fersoii County, pronounced IN IT, cases therein
pending, Of Samuel Gisson, IS James B Wager,
&c, and Joseph Z. Russell. rs. James B. w ger,
&c, The undersigned, Special Commissioners,
spponted for that purpose, will selil The high
ltst bidder, al Public Auction, st Hsfpers.Felry
on Saturday he 2Gsh LAY of .iIarehnert,
The undecided third part 5eingt The said
james B. Wager's Interest Of small
/ BRICK BUILDING, soith fhegrotind
on ubicb II stands, (
situated At the end 81 the Potomac bridge. 81
taTpers-Ferrt, being the same HIGH is now
occupied As az Office By @ B. Wager Esq
The said james d. Wager ! Interest, be-
ing one undivided third OF, and N Ger
tain lots ii the toscn o Boffrdr. Af
TEkMs d Salg --one-tfaifd ID hand, and the
balance In equal. install rents Of nins & eighteen
$500. AsDREw KESNEDF,
j. q DAUGHERTrSI
FEB. s. 1879. |i= III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17

TEf4E nndeFsign d. Trustee ,Fwi tlf whom was
: deposited three Bonds execged ~ John
Wsgsies g William G. Burns, each for ths
suHa ofs1c91 DOL LARS. t1asFd, each. t4c,6bkr
2, lstaslpasahls il ore two shd three Years
from dates md secured By Trust DEED uron
ihe land sald b BirEs e WsgeleY, oasfs lhs
bonds aslprifate sale.
4 Y. Edmund PENpLETsaz
I afsftiasbargs March 70. fsI7.-sK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17
NEGROES for Sale.

RT the authority Or ! Deed or Trust execu-
- ted BY Samuel Sirider, will for. the pur-
poses expressed ip SAID Deed, oHerAfor sale, for
cash, On Monday lie ald day of this ,honih, (thal
being 1he hrSt day Of March Courts) before The
Courthouse door Of jefferson County,
/ I FOUR NEGRO .MEJY,
Slaves for life.
The undersigned viii selis only as Trustee,
aud convey Is conveyed 70 him BY The Deed Of
Trust. WM c. W0REHlNGTON.
March ;, 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-03-17

To all ffh0nt IL may concern.
" AylNGs maize change IN my business on
IN the Isl instant. il becomes necessary that
each indiFldhst indebted 10 me should make i'm
MEDIATE arrangements Tor the settlement 81
bis arreatases 10 the 3lst 1iIimo, either by
money or nele Many of those who have been
owing me i've len, fifteen, and eightsen yesrs>
will scar ceiy expect further indulgence, and
:sill hope stiend promptly to this notice
should snch neglect i, they must not complain
Al hiding their claims transferred Tor coilec-
tIon. To those who have paid the whole, or !
part, feel under obligations and return then
MY sincere thanks. B. TT TowNER.
| shephergitown, Ian 90. l642.t