davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

The Domestic EXCHANGES a,c on some points siisat!'
better to-day For PailGlcrhia ha demand was active
the close of business Z; - 81. Baltimore 4sNr-
eiuia G. Mobile - Ne" Orleans 9! 9: ST i4on,s -
Ciuc;nua,ll
The stticue!m TIC moEey MAJ kstis sI9hty rehdfca'
bu, the continues TO he a i per ceaioF
prize short paper.
rhea,cst AGO au,s from New. o deans taat sgs
were becoming quiet add sesnrlins t,e! .o;nieF
routine
1hs Mershaus. Fire lrsuraFce company have eelslsj
dividend Of ,aree and halt PEI cen for ite H>t TX
MON.
Report. we're in circulation Cincinnati on the Isl IL
TIC STATE RinS OF I!lnoi, hal aileds'Gt 10
rum5r could dc traced 10 scSpoa>bie= source i1e
Bank Sp-ia sid shout custa-li"g c- ei.cGu
ole thir aal 10 QUO ;allioao dollars. TIE i:aa va
pyeparag to resume aud the cut,!;neat ws ills
vie. MoaeySas yo-. scarce Alien aud tbs currency
dtraa2ed.
Tho isht OF Indians to .ae State Bank is nearly
S101u0O. f,his *ss paid, ;Ae bank "oo.J he
able redeem ai,s circulation IN sixty day. AZ ina
Las, meeunsot the Directors, tho ls August next was
uslacd the DAY E: resumption, ba: should the nesh
boring States meEe tsrilef day ,he St4e
Bark would join
The President of he I.t2uou Mama Bank states IL
card that the The a.nk exceed the liabilities by
upwards Ss010 nds bill hoefs not 10 vac
zitcc the
The amou7ton deposits hr Baltimore Savings h@;S-
on the Bis. December, ISL, WAS Si,ia3 6s'
Between ME and thousand dollars G! he ! aoA
Bank Nashville wc stoiea l1om hst IN
March last have been t IN the is1i.og !e.i1ci
kouucky, where ;as; surpassed 70 sa'e bean iei D:
aegro who cos9d. ..ef-, and had formerly oeen
emp!orrS aboat Bank.
a COMMUNICATION the UIion Bank Of t.ts=c.ty las
5os. discovered Buffalo. /, has the asps2Eaaes OF
a. pa- Of
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07
THNE e EsE FOR e aA Z NAVY
ENR.rHE MEDIUM STEAMER--


IT Proposals scalod will be received BY the Navy
Agent, New York, for tho following best Quality White
OAK Timber, which shall have grown OF land within
influence Of salt water, VIZ
~ floor ;nbcrs 100 first futtocks 100 third fnitoc..
side l0t inches and mould from 10 Ii inches and 20
shape as per mouds which will be farnlshed. About 10l
cubic foot
70 500 cubic feet Of plank stock.
Also, the following best quality long loaf Gfo sYsD:,
Southern Yeilo,o Pine, viz:
2 inches uze II by 10 ixches spring inches in
81 feet about Il. laC3
81 Beaas, y to 81 feet long, SIDED ia inches,
moulded 10 inches mott size 10 by inches, to spring
abovn 81
Beams, 81 feet long, l5 by IL inches, spring RS
above do 25 feet long, - ny l9incaes, TO spring
Timber make 1900 running fee, of lodges 6 by
inches square, (ne,, sizey 77C
Timber To make 900 running feet cSrlings, by
. inches square, {nett size ~
pieces % foe, long, li3 bp 81 nshes istralshp 54
Plank stock for plank, water ways &c---.-..--- 6l7a
c. feet 9l7o
1870 White Oak deck Knees, l21 HackmetacA deck
Knees.
Proposals for the White Oak be received anti 81 i
December TO be delivered before the lie! March
noxt For the Yellow Pine and Kueos, until the l,'.h
January To be delivered before incl April aeXt,
al! attic Navy Yard Rrooklyn n Y, subject 10 IT. M
specou and measurement price ncr cubic foot ccver-
ed ANY fl rther information, from the Constructor, al
the Yard ROBERTO. WErMoRE, Navy Agent.
NAVY AGENTS Office IS w ator street,
December Sth, ls4l.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07
LAWYERS DIARY January ], 1913.
prr.s TINS DAYS. 81, SO, ~, 81, g, II

y Gors1 TINS DAY-s7: % 90, "a, 25 81, 20
~ a as. 81 4s 81. II, 10, -, IS, ~, 50, 81, TO-
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

Snssen gers

Ia btc North America. from Nelvitas-E 4 Lansing
HCassty Dserlrg one Of the passenger. I'D the
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

5SlseE.sssioS5R9tzl n1l4GAX5HE2.-
IN NEW vUIIMa--A work Ike the kCiche-boc1et
" hch la@ rolchcl ne liaETEEHTH VOLUME, ana "hich
has ru:nhe.e among contributors a! the best writers
OF the couatty. hc.1ed By WA5hsGroH IRVING, BRYANT
HuLEcK EVERETT PAuLplSC, DE"EY, SiGouRHEl &c
10 say cuthg Of many disrg ui.hei writer's Of Europe
such 80 K, tits keiaT.d, requires no lahore" arospec
u 10 set forth il will DC sufficient TO state
tina; the aagsztne IS thoroughly established ;n Anne
r,.a and IS Is iiely and f.vorabiy known abroad.
II alGitio1 TO lars st Of contributors 10 the kHtcE
fRBocEeR the gu5-ner has INC pleasure 10 announce INC
grl kno,.n ma nr III CHARLES DcEEss, ESD or soz,
go wi ,:.: 20 the attractions OF the forthcoming Yo
M Il; -, JOHN DISCO. pub.htr.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

= ~"
MesSrs rcase ( Sen
For sccaonal weakness of hc voice ,a animation X
The throat, have found Your Horcaound Candy 20 be de-
cdsd the bes, ccm.dy have used land recommend
il particularly 10 public spsaher,.
Rev. R.5W. BAILEY,
Editor OF The Patriarch 50 Park Row, Ny.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

VA sGs.ES Ar ~ q T. w Ef.yEk for holy
~ DAY PkESENT2-Just received by tho subECri-
tor some very na Gold and 9yrr Lever Anchor Escapn
aea and Lepna WatOhag Also n few Diamond Pins
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

Guapoade. andi Imperial Te as
Z chests aux: half chests, .os ss!s ~
o, II GRIHHE!.!4. NiNTURE Il CO c S0uth-st
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

OsT-cu sfo7d4y afternoon In Canal near Woo
t.r.:sec, fine el=rotered Cambria Handkerchief
The iuder will be literally rewarded by eaviag il with
CRAWFORD. No l2i Maiden lane. j. 2t'
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

.sTd5Dg4sEG 81 svasGLsES2a SSs.sisN-
~ ED SUGARS for ale at roIucIion OF ccat po'
ID. .rom former prices, b.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

.Saa,q,g.T 34.-i,yERCIsE FOR HEALTH
ID .ls,lY-ND GAMBLING PEKi!ifTED.-OIl6
FIELD wi he happy IN call fror MS friends Bass
ord. Billiard Rooms. over the Climax Eating house,
where are cigh splendid tables 1.ith slate AID H,arba
beds India .u5ter ari spring steel cusnons ron
and ma hogan. rarnre. Entrance 40 Fulton and ! Ann
81 T,bls. f., s,ia is I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

IfIlitu: = hstI!HI, $500
ps-soGs h.viac ttothe,' ifieSis gu i"sss
rely tne,. orders being attended a. 'a' .o'ioWias
Packet after receipt OF remittance.
ahnFc places. y
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

Qent and LtplnG y atOhe1. Also low UIHWoHH Plhs
and Rugs n Cgf,oo Pms. for hiii9e Cold Ctai:s, Pom
c. &c all rscll he .ehng, at rss lawcr Liam II
an other place in the city Go!1 Watches az low aa 20
$40 aoch Watches End Je,svlry exchanged Or bohght.
Al sa,che, waf'aaiel keep good tr'a or ihs money
returned. Watches and i'oc9. repaired in the bes;
manner much e.s tsn the usual pTicos, by one OF the
finest workmep IN the city. II. Z. ALLES,
Importer Of Watches aud Jowery wholesale aud rcts,
rs mis- 20. 30 |Fail-st h7 sinl.S
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

EsT aaS.ss. :sTsss.
Sr,rr 30 Observation-Disclosures hoNt. iScoM.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

Nav York. Jan. !, lS4;,. "a"
II TIE State psper will please COW.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

~. Proposals, scalod, will be received BY tho Navy
Agent New York for tho following best quality White
OAK Timber, which shall have grown land within the
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

The Domestic EXCHANGES are on some points slisht.'
better to-day For pnilelcrhia iha demand vas active
ST tho ciosc Of business 81. Baltimore 4 ! !Nr
einis q Moss L. Ne. Orleans 9! 6: ST 4onis y,
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

TsTaS,Va ga, STOCK Man uFACToRY .
+ Mai Woman 10 snperutend Sracx stanutac-
tor. in the city. The applicant will be expected te DO
the cutting and DC to gctnp goods IN stSo
~. apto- tho city trade. Address nth references CT
fc of the Journal If Commerce., jG SIOCh
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

yaS.e--EsJF FS-9EsJT a'n.-!'he .njsc-i
~ bE- IS 10. selling The ude. Of has stock Of
auISronpT good 'ortmen, CT Lynx iene AMI
oto5 Fur 'us.a, pFcr. bcio e ecus! cost o: manu-
faes~r> beng mircd II possible, 20 sell ont entirely
s-c. 49, .nn cio. ST WILSON'S,
Ia l5i Chatham st. ard los 30 sc'y.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

s3ITNDN'S sHF,F;hLEGEECE OFFICE
J No S:Hia Pear' str.st. pr"aIpnv dir. 'mi-'
s1s,sg 14E.-Two3 story brick Houses IN
Wa; fee. ia Sae.if street, Grand built III mo:eIn
I'D III the ac.l manner. eatcaiaiS n the L.h-
OAca Of PUTlER 4 BEESpN,
"a No Ann street.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-07

TAa PN0ICN.IOH FTTcE
reference 70 tho quality Of material anal stfe OF extc"
ton ,han that OF any other pro uc,ion of press IN k-
rope or America Investment, and eNarn'itnfeS cci-
.c,ed with tais Undertaking Huc eater ANY a.i-
ally attend rcpuhc., nn and u wi,se alpnIett hat
iac nuhisher mss rely on Az extensive sale for his
Enumeration, and that every instance reisihance
tho rmoun,--!ivo Doa-s-must aoc"ainan! ihc Greer.
He appeals with confidence 10 The ATeficai rno-
he for Just SID liberal supper, il his n.ovoa % dis
saaa,e the enlightened and rational enjoy
E,eut i73,is ISUAEL POST. s. Howerv.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1912.

FANNY ELssLER. Elssler, we
learn from the Courier des Etais Uuis.
has danced 2al times in the United States
and at Havana, of which 30 were for
charities or the benefit Of others. For
the 1913 exhibitions on her own account.
she received $4,000, and there are 81
600 still due TO her from the Baltimore
and Boston managers. Her personal ex.
peDses during her two years tour in this
country, amounted to $4,000, and her
donations, over and above her gratuiious
dancing for others. to $4,000. These
enormous receipts were obtained from
eight ballots-La Tarantule, La Sylpbide,
Nathalie, La Rose Animee, La Bayadere,
La Gypsey, La Somnambula, and LIE
Prince ct la Fee. Fanny has invested
all her money in this country. 1t is prin.
cipally invested in Ohio and New York
State stocks, at rates producing 10 per
cent. interest.
The Philadelphia Gazette notices the
following incident in connection with her
departure from that city;
Her faithful and favorite attendant
Charley, not wishing to return to Eng
land, obtained her reluctant consent to
remain here, and she purchased for him
the entire stock Of Mr.. Sterr's livery STA.
BILE and riding school in George steeet,
near Eighth, giving him in addition, her
splendid carriage and horses.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

THE SUFFERERS IN TIE EDNA.-The
latest dates from St. Louis states that for
ty-iour Of the unfortunate persons who
were scalded by the explosion of the boil
er Of the steamboat Edna, had died, and
that seventeen others remained in the hos
pital, for whose recovery strong hopes
were entertained.
The coroner's inquest, which was held
at the hospital on the 4,h inst, over the
bodies Of thirty.six persons, he number
dead at that time,) after taking the testi-
mony of the captain and clerk oflhe boat,
the principal engineer and several Of the
passengers. rendered verdict that the de-
ceased "came to their death by the COL
lapsing Of the flue Of the larboard boiler Of
the steamer Edna, through The culpable
negligence or bad management Of said
Engineer, Charles Connor."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
CRops IN ONO.

The editor Of the Cincinnati Chronicle
has recently returned from weeks ex-
curson in The country. He gives the fol!
lowing as his observations on the crops /;
CRoPs.-The first thing which man
OF business would note in the country, is
the state of the harvest. Will bread be
high or low Will it answer to speculate
in grain or flour7 Look al those fields.
What think you Of yon shocks Of wheat
the COLLEEN heads hanging down with
weight l-of fields upon fields for hum
dreds Of miles, far as the Mahoning, the
Muskingum, or the Scioto wind their way
to the Chio,--or in the North, the Cuya.
hoga and the Maumee pour their streams
to the bosom of the Erie. Does II look
like famine Notwithstanding the large
estimates and accounts of the wheat crop,
we may say with the Queen OF Sheba,
4" the half had not been told u.s." In no
year, have the rich lands of Ohio appear.
ed so abundant, and especially IN the
Wheat harvest. There are several cir.
cumstances concurring to make this crop
unusually large. One is, that the com.
paratively high price of wheat has Undue.
ed the culture oil much greater number
Of acres ; another is, that favorable
season has made the grain remarkably
heavy.
Wheat will probably be doubled in a.
mount this year, in the counties usually
the most productive in corn. This We
noticed especially, in Hamilton, Warren,
franklin and Pickaway. On the cele-
brated Enthusiastically in corn-nearly
hall the fields are in wheat. II stands
too, as thick as possible, weighed down
with heavy ears, and waving in golden
splendor. At least, such was the appear.
ance last week but we presume that now,
most OF it is safely housed. In the Mi
ami country, on the I'd Of July, half the
wheat fields were harvested.
The Corn was supposed early in the
season to be backward. but it is now in
most fourishing condition. Indeed, there
appear to be no products this year, that
are not abundant. Oats look WE'LL
Fruits, of all kinds, are plentiful. Apples,
the chief of fruits, load the trees. and even
Peaches, Of late years scarce, are not
backward.
There has been more than the ordinary
amount Of showers the last two weeks,
bu: thew have. apparently done no mis-
chief. As far as we know, the same re-
marks may be made OF the crops through
out the nation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

A CoRREcr DEcIsIoN.--A rowdy nam.
ed Welsh, who was forcbly elected from
a Methods: Church in Columblana coun-
ty, Ohio. prosecuted the class-leader for
assault and battery Cor doing so /; the jury,
however, returned verdict Of not guilty.
In charging the jury, Judge Belden stated
that church or religious society had a
right TO establish such rules as were ne
cessary for the preservation Of order IN
the meeting, and were jus,ifiable in forc.
oily expeling therefrom those who trans
gressed them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

Clay MEErrNc.-A very large mum.
Der Of persons were present AT the Clay
meeting held in 81. Louis on the 9th inst.
which resulted, as the following resolu.
i ons, in the nomination Of Nj. CLAY, a.
q Candidate for the next Presidency, and
in a warm expression OF ihe proper kind
Of feeling necessary 10 carry out sue.
cessful campaign:
Resolped, .rha, we, a portion OF the
great Wing Party, do nominate HENRY
CLAY, Of Kentucky, for President 81 the
United States.
RESOLVED, That we will give to the mea-
sures Of the Wing party, and the eieva-
ton Of HENRY CLAY TO Tho Presidency,
our united and unccasing exertions and
to attain these ends, we pledge ourselves
to al meaus which, as honorable men and
citizens, il may b. right for US 70 employ.
I, canno, but be,hattering TO Mr.. Clay,
and to his friends every where, to know
tha, such tent FIRES are being kindled alt
over the land. - Bait. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

SIGN OF THE TIMEs.-Thousands oil
dollars worth Of silver plate have been Ia.
ken 10 the mint lately to be manufactured
into money. On Friday last, a set of sill
YER, valued at four hundred dollars, was
taken there TO be converted into specie.
This fact is probably owing TO the scar
city OF money, as il is nothing rare TO see
gold and silver goblets and sundry other
silver plate, taken from tue sideboard to
the mint, thence to he owners pockets
in the shape of substantial money. lha.
Gasete,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28
p O u TT q q
Froa De IRe.tetn Reeorder.

Tha e,IIo.;.r ta.n,;c,t,;. IN,
~ ~. r.a.., IL ',e' s .' no ,u'e P'o'o.r
ea.. l. .n1.aara al ,as.. ~" " !"
al, har,,, d, ,hs hu.h.ad - 49, -. - 80 -
laaa ', -, ;, 'i' u ~ I''s', "A' vee =
!, haro dasc,;bsdt WIN"
o~,,,,,
'oh'Loeoi VT DncNhAhDS WIZ.
Time was, when much he lov'd me-
When he walk'd out at close Of day 4 inhale
The vernal breeze-nh. well do remember,
How then with careful hand he drew nv mantle
Round mel fearful lest The evening dews
Should mar my fragile health. Yes then hi, eve
Look'd kindly on me, when my heart was sad
How tenderly he wiP'd ny away.
While from his lips the words Of gentle soothing
Ho~ blest my evenings. too when win,ry blast,
Were bowling round our eaceful happy dwelling
o, it was sweet, the daily task performd
BY the swept hearth and cheerful fire. 10 sit
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

The New York Tribune says, that Mr..
Clay is no@ substantially nominated for
the Presidency by Wing State, and other
Conventions, so that he may be deemed
the candidate Of the whole Wing Party.
"Such being the notorious fact" adds tho
Tribune, at seems to US that the idea of
holding a National Convention TO nomi.
nate is mistaken and preposterous. Such
a Convention, as things are, could do no.
thing but declare what every one already
knows. OfGen. Scott, says the Tribune;
"though few Wing Journals hold up his
name in Pennsylvania, ii 10 manifest that
Mr.. Clay is the choice Of the majority.
The Tribune, however, anticipating re-
verses to come tor some time yet upon
this new issue, says:
Let no friend, Of Henry Clay or the
Wing cause be for one moment depressed
by the reverses which are very likely 10
befall US in those States where Elections
are held this summer, before the Wings
have Time to rally and recover from the
effects Of the treacherous blows which
have been dealt them, the keen disap-
pontments and unme Iited Teverses by
which they have been overiaken. The
great battle Of 1914 is not to be fought
between our new betrayed and temperate
~ broken squadrons and tho compact
ranks and even front Of our opponents, but
the contrary. Every month viii add to
our org anizaton and strength, while il de-
velopes their inevitable division and con
sequent weakness. Then whatever may
be our immediate fortunes; let US Temem.
Der the contrast Of 1898 with 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

The LAST SENSATIONS ON BEING BLOWN
UP IN A SrEAMBoAT.-Captan Sutton,
who had command Of the steamboat Me-
dora, at the time her boiler exploded and
she was blown up, we are pleased to learn,
has so far recovered from his wounds as
to be- able to walk out and enjoy the rem.
ovating influence OF exercise. He is yet,
however quite weak, but free from any
visible traces Of the terrible disaster, ex.
cept scar on the right side Of the face.
10 describing his last sensations, AT the
very moment Of tho dreadful calamity,
the Captain states that he remembers hav-
ing heard, Immediately beneath his feet,
(as he stood nearly over tho boilcr,)
strange rumblipg noise ominous that some.
thing was wrong. Succeeding this, al
most as quick as thought, before he had
time even to move foot, q deafening,
dreadful peal, like that Of thunder, fell u.
pom his ear. This was acct mpanicd with
the last almos. indcscribable sensation.
|, was as though his body had been in
simultaneously, though mysteriously and
unaccountably, compressed into CON-
pass much smaller than that il previously
occupied, or his own more significant Ian
cunge, "rolled up into solid heap. +"
This was the peculiar sensation that i'm
pressed itself upon The mind at time so
critical and protentious, when, in the
twinkling Of an eye, memory was over
whelmed in the midnight of forgetfulness,
and veil drawn over the past, present
and future. |. was over a fortnight be-
fore recollection told of what had happen
ed, and made him conscious Of how much
the body had gone through and suffered.
On recovering an equilibrium Of mind, it
was like waking up from troubled sleep
or the remembrance Of a terrific dream.
Rich. Compiler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

INSTRUCTION IN A Nutshell ia re-
lated that Calico, who invented the teles-
cope with which he observed the satellites
of Jupiter, invited a man who was oppos-
en- to him to look through it, that Re might
observe Jupiter's moons. The man pos
lively refused, saying, "lf | should see
them how could maintain my opinions,
which have advanced against your
philosophy % This is the case with ma.
ny. They will not look at the truth. -
They will not hear it, Tor fear that the ar.
guments which they have framed will be
destroyed, and they be obliged to give up
their vicious indulgencies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

TIE Press. -One of our proloundest
moralsis has said The conductors of
a press, in popular governments, occupy
place in the social and political system
of the very highest consequence. They
were in the character ofpublc instruct 'rs.
To matters Of intelligence they add mat
tiers OF opinion. Their daily labor bears
directly on he intelligence, the morals,
the taste and the public spllit Of tile coun.
try How many Of our political editors
remember this 2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

The MEMORY OF THE DEAD.-We cell
citrate nobler obsequies to those we love,
by drying the tears of others, than our opn,
and the flares, funeral wreath we can hang
on their tomb, is not as fair fruit OFF,.
ing of good deeds. -Jean Paul
THE MANLY COURSE. BE and con-
tnue poor, young man, while others a.
round you grow rich by fraud and disloy-
atty be without place or power, while
others beg their way upward bear pain
Of disappointed hopes while others gain
the accomplishment of theirs by flattery ;
lorego the gracious pressure Of the hand,
Tor which others cringe and crawl
Wrap yourself in your own virtue, and
seek friend and your own daily bread.
If you have, in such course, grown gray
with unb!euched honor, bless God, and
die. H,en.cimenn.
CANDoR. The frankest speech, ad.
dressed most direct, proffered in meekness
and love, is the reformer's only weapon.
Men forthwith surrender in confessions. -
Mono can confront or withstand their
armor falls at once from their limbs, and
they are won by manners thus magnani-
nous, humane. The candid are crowned
soyereigns Of the world.-A. B. Alcou.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-28

and will be ready in two weeks TO commence busi-
ness-when they will be prepared TO do Carding
SPINNING, Pulling and Dyeins; Weaving broad and
narrow Of all kinds, such as Carpetng, Broad and
Narrow Blankets, Broad and Narrow Cloth, Full
cd and Plaid Lnseys. Broad and Marrow FlanneIs,
Cassinet and Kentucky Jeans, and all kinds OF fig
ured work.
We will receive WOOL, and manufacture it Into
anv article our customers may desire; ard will also
take Wool in exchange for any goods manufac-
,pre. We will aiterd to pece-dyeing, aud will re-.
ceiye hard soap and hogs lard us pay for Caiding.
From our experience in the business, and by
s,rict attention TO IT, We hope TO receive liberal
support from the Public. Our machinery will BE-
ken, in good order, aud our work executed in the
u,etest. most durable aud substantial manner.
WM. REED & SONS.
June .. 1912 -em. ---.--.-.
yIRGtNIA:--Iu the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chauce'y tor Berkeley County, June
Rules, 1912,
Fielding Colbert, pu6.
Charles c. Srarbuck and Edmund |. Lee, it,,
IN CHANCERY. dtts.
YWyHE defendant, Chailes c. Starhuck not hav-
ing entered his Appearance and given secur.
Nv according to the act of Assembly and the rules
OF this Court, and il appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that he is out Of this Commonwealth; IT is
ordered, that the said defendant do enter his APP
pearnnce to this suit on the first day Of the next
term, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that
copy Of this order be forthwith published in any
newspaper within this County. and continued lor
two months successfully, and another cary Thereof
posted the from, door Of the Court House OF the
sa'd County
JOHN STROLLER, C.
June Is, 1912 PM