davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY24-2P.A D.
CLEARED

CLEARED, I'm.
Ships LOUIS Philippe, Rich. Harre, Fox LIMIT
Harriet JESSIE, Cimor Charleston, Sprague, Rooin'oH
ScAr sophia. tbr) Ryerson. Antigua, II brain''
ARRIVED.
Ship Southport, Griffith days from Charl's0n eO'''"
aud nee, 10 George Bok-y., o.,.,., eaton
ship Pantaea Dsnns. 10 days from New'ofeais e''''-
aud PROVISIONS 70 VIM Nelson. r, ;,,s
Swedish bark Fortuna BroGan, 81 daysrom F>'n"'e'
ts Grnn-Il. Mn,urn Go. .orcs,
Biz Moses LoveI4ud is days from Apa!achIc''a' e0''''
s.diaian brig Norma. Baadiui GO days from Genoa '7
Big Meteor Stevens of Nsw Haven 81 days from Lee
n La 300 hhds molasses 1903 do sugar TO osi Rich.
7ng Abby Amelia. Coburu, 10 sail IN four hours III
mond ~, n, a,-. froua Cur
r,coa haywood aud goatskns, TO Boonan Graves
schr Ontario Watbur,on FOR New York IN s"o or
Others LETT recoected
ship and briss. Wind WV Weather cieaf'
SAILED, .ooI:
Shin, Qneen of the West pacAet) woodhOnse Li'sp''''
Courier. Wolfe. Rio de JaneiIo .h uawky,
Brigs Canouicus Trinidad d. Cuba; savannah: M,,ks;
Savannah; Essex, Raynes, Havana; Aabama' % go
Bride OBJ -; Cyrus Matauzas.
schr Sultana Smith, Matmzaa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

BISHOP HoBAR1s Apology FOR APOSTOLIC ORDER
This is the old series of letters from Bishop
Hobart to DR. Mason, on the same subject as that
which now furnishes the topic of discussion be-
tween Drs. Wainwright and Potts. 1t is well
known that this discussion was conducted with
great ability, and these letters have been too long
before the public to need our recommendation
STANFORD & SWORDS, l39 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

= The sale Of Paintings in the Granite Build
ing in Broadway, which was to have taken place
yesterday, was in consequence of the untavorable
weather, postponed until Friday of this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24
New York Legislature

In SENATE, several petitions were preser -
praying for law to close the canal on the SaS
bath-to reduce the rate of interest to per COW,
and to punish seduction.
Mr.. BoCKEE, on leave, introduced hin ;.
amend the Revised Statutes IN relation to the 80
seSsmcnt and collection of taxes
The Senate, IN Committee of he Whole ".
HARD in the Char, took up the bill! to amend N.
act in relation to State PriSons-repeals 50 r,rcS
OF the Act referred to as requires three Of tho
Inspectors 10 reside at Auburn and three at SIM
Sing.
In ASSEMBLY, among the reports of committees
received was one from Mr.. SAMPSON in favor If
the bill in relation TO the assistant justices coDrts
in the city of New. York,
Also, in favor Of the bill in relation to Jurors !,
the city of Nev-York.
A communication from the New.York and
Erie Railroad Company, in relation to the late
report of Mr. Baker K. K. Commissioned vac
received. The purport Of communication is that
the present Board have no connection with the
transactions referred to either in the report Of Mr.
Bakcro of Major Brown. Laid on the table and
ordered printed
Mr. STEVENS called up the following resou.
ton:
Rcysirsd f the seu,te concu) That our Senator, :,
Congress be instructed and Rpnse .elues
their efforts procure the OF bill making
appropriations for the Improvement OF the navigation hs
Hudson River between the Cit Of Troy and the south ns,
of the shoals or distractions be.ow Casteton.
Mr.. 5. moved to amend so as to make the
northern limits, the State Dam" instead Of the
g city of Troy" which was agreed to.
After some discussion, the resolution was laid
on the table by consent. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

E. X. AvERy.-The story about the mobbing Of
this person, at Harrisburg, is a fiction. The Ghron-
icle offers Sl0O for the apprehension and conviction
of the fellow who got up the silly hoax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

Polly BoplNE.-Om Reporter has sent us the
continuation of the trial of this woman, and the fol-
lowing is the substance of the evidence elected
| AIbert Bodiue her son, testified that on Tuesday
morning, us his mother was coming into Waite's
store he was first informed of his aunts death
Waite said to him, don't YOU tell vour mother Of
it, will tell it to her gradually. He told her, and
she stood still and said, what will become of poor
George; that when Albert died it almost set him
! crazy.
.Iatiillo Rorte sworn.-I AN the niece of Polly.
| spent the Friday and Saturday before Christmas
with Mr. George Houseman. was there when
| Mrs. Bodine came stay Friday night. She also
came on Saturday about half past four in the after
noon. | left about o'clock. Mrs. Bodne
there. The coral beads were round the child'S
neck at that time. The clasp was marked with the
letters r. V. c. Witness here identified the clasp
| Aunt Emeline had on dark-colored dress. She
put it on the Friday before | came away. have
seen piece of the dress since. have never heard
Mrs. Bodine say any thing of reward.
abraham H0useman, Senior, swom.-j am the
father of the prisoner. She went to sleep with Eme-
line the Saturday night before Christmas She left
my house about o'clock She did not return again
that night. She returned early Sunday morning
| She did not intend to 60 to the city. She was in
the house pretty much all day. About ) o'clock
she started to 90 to sleep with Emcne. She was
gone about three minutes and came back and said
| Emeline was not at home during the evening. She
asked nv wife if it was worth while to go again TO
Emeline. She said no--that she had better stay
and sleep with Caroline. She went to Newly ork
the next morning She stood at the door waiting
for the stage.
After few more questions. the District Attorney
said that he would then rest his case. Polly Bo-
dine declining to answer any questions, by the adj
vice of her COUNSEL the District Attorney moved for
the commitment of the prisoner, and she was com
mitted for trial to wait the action OF the Grand Jury,
which meets next April.
APpEAL FROM TRADITION TO SCRIPTURE COMMON
SESsr; Or Answer the Question What CONSTITUTES
thu DIVINE Rule OF Faith mud Practice By GEORGE
FECK, ID.
The name of the author is a sufficient guaran-
ty that this work is written with the ability and
learning Of a scholar. The recent efforts Of Pu-
seyism to sustain itself by going back to the ira
ditions of the Church, seem to have called forth
this work. The supremacy of the Scriptures
alone he takes to be the ground Of controversy
between the Puseytes and Roman Catholics en-
the one hand, and the evangelical. Protestant
churches on the other. 1t IS impossible to give
sketch of the work The author summons all
the learning of the past to his aid, and handles
his subject with great skill and force 300 Null
berry street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

SHoRT-BUT Full. OF POINT AND FoRCE.-The
ia~oo City Wing, published at the city of va
zoo, Mississippi has the following pithy para
graph. 1t sets forth in few words in very
happy manner portion Of the advantages which
have resulted from the Wing Tariff of 1912, and
we are the more pleased to copy it, as it comes
from part of the country where erroneous views
with respect to the effect of the protective prin.
ciple, have unhappilY too long prevailed
, WHAT HAS IT BoNE-The Wing principle OF
Protection has made us exporters instead of imDor-
fers OF manufactured cotons; exporters instead OF
importers OF calicoes; exporters instead of inDor-
fers OF mixed cloths; and IMPORTERS instead Of
EXPORTERS OF SPECIE Why then should hard
money men oppose Protective Tariff
u The City Guard soree comes off at
Nlblo's this evening. From all we can learn it
is likely to be the greatest Fete of the kind this
season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

Considerable damage was done to several
buildings in 81. Louis during violent gale on the
night OF the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

The schooner Alexander Watson has been
wrecked, and the crew is feared have all perished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24
WING Conventions in IndiGnn-Spfrit OF
the People-Prospects OF Mr.. Clay.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

ISDI,NAPoLfs. lad, January IL. ls't
DEAR S1R,-Yesterday the day of the Wing
State Convention, and most glorious day II was
too. The roads were broken up by the previous
mild weather. yet, although they were almost I'M
passabc, and although il was not mass, but
Delegate Convention, hundreds upon hundreds were
in attendance. They came pouring into town Mon
dav. and at the preliminary meeting that evening,
there were actually more in attendance, notSith-
standing the Legislature had adjourned, than there
were at the Loco-Foco State Convention week pre-
viousv But Yesterday the town was alive with the
Delegates, and they came in from every quarter OF
the State by scores, wcared out. it is true by the
f;.ti-ue OF travelling on the horrd roads, but with
tbeir hearts burning with Wing fire and patriotic de-
yotion They came with sou-strrlne muslc-they
came with banners, but above all they came neryed
with the high resolve OF redceming the State. The
Conventions numbering, according 10 the average
estimate, full 1900, organized by electlng ex-iov
SAMUEL BIGGER TO preside over lis deliberations,
and. after consultation, selected unanimously the
following strong Electoral Ticket:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

SHIPS LOUIS Philippe Rich Havre Fox sCf
Harriet JESSIE, Cinor Charles Sprague, kooin'oH
Schr sophia, tBr) Ryerson, Antigua, J H bfaine'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24
y- On oar First Page will be found FIVE column

ySs On oar First Page will be found FIVE columns
Of interesting matter-!t Letter from Rambler II
the Metropolis Photography. Photography, En-
hodiment of Thought and Language with the Rapid,
i,v of Lightning Important TO Silk Growers
Foreign Extracts and City intelligence
Song Of the American Eagle, an Original oel'
by a Lady of Vermont; The Church Controversy
sales of Stocks: Value of Imports and Exports &C
Hc, will be found on our Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

~ The Courier says we have stated that IL
cave credit to the rumors affecting Mr. D. ID.
Howard. and tartlv adds & Our readers know that
this ;s untrue." We regret that the Courier is
offended at our statement, for intended to avoid
carefully any censure upon It's course. But we
will amend our phraseology-the Courier gave cur
rencu 10 the rumors duplicating Mr.. Howard
without credihng them, lift so p!eases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

FIRE.--A fire occurred last evening about Ten
o'clock in Marshall near Jackson-street, by which
two frame houses were entirely destroyed The
occupants succeeded, we understand in saving their
furniture. Brooklyn Adv. Odd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

BELOW.
shin and brizs. Wind WNW. Weather cieaf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

Several other witnesses were also called, on
those Their testimony did vary The from that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

State Hon. HENRY 5. LANE, ex-M. c.
Elects. . JOSEPH G. MARSHALL.
Dist. I. JOHN 4. BRECKENRIDGE, Esq.
ii. Hon. JAMES COLLINS, il.
III. JOHN A. MATsoN, Esq.
". Hon SAML. w. Parker.
V. HuGH ONEAI, Esq.
VI. Hon. GEORGE G. DUN.
VII Hon. Il. w THOMPSON, ex.M. {.
VIII. ALBERT l.. HOLMES, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

FIREs-1he bridge across Vernon River at Mt.
Vernon, O. was destroyed by fire the morning Of
the 18th Supposed TO have been set on FIRE. The
dwelling house OF Erastus Turner, OF Virgil, Cort-
land CO., together with all its contents, was also
consumed BY FIRE on the same day, Mr. t. being
badly burned and the rest of the family barely es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

APpEAL FROM TRADITION TO SCRIPTURE AND COMMON
thu Dvins Rule OF Faith mud Practice? By GEORGE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
SOgRg GEWSggABB
Henry Muller. EfMffsf.

h EsPEcTFULLF propose, 10 the eiiizsns
~ OF chprIestown and vicinity. giving .
Ssirrs -aasieals. assisted BY sn eminknl Pianist.
ond also several Amateurs, Who have kindly
Prodsred their assistance. shout The Istier part
Of February, or 50 soon as regular number Of
subscribers are obtained.
Mr.. Miller assures the public, that the per-
Torrance shan be Of such cast IS 10 render il
pieasing.a and entertaining. Some choice music
al composition having been procured fcr theoc-
casion ,lsf which due notice win be given, and q
programme published.
Consequent npoa The depressed Stale Of g.
nances, the terms Of Subscription will bs Fixed at
the lowest possible rate ;--For family Of six
persons 81, 25--a gentleman and 2 ladies 75
cenis-individusi subscriptions 37i cents.
Mr.. Miller viii gall on persons in town with
proposals subscription papers can be found at
The fzee Press Office, and at the Hotels OF
Messrsl Carter and Abel, where persons 10 the
neigh5o5hood OF town can afhx their names
and le9st through accident. the performances
should not come OF, the subscription need not
be paid 0niil at The door entertainments.
ChsFfeslown. Feb ], 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
--.n.,. Expcctorant-
rpTTE.

1890, 4 TRUE.
- .9STOAIefaisss Y -. .dyertisskl a.
conlnsA< he thousand Insess,,,,lais,ts Jaynes
aud the sous-e for paimonas .s-,h ID the publie
names which, fotslQne ~ : ...,lTs but cereas
not be surpassed IN tins ~. n array o.
himself Physician, sloes[ lLlsli,y carr
observation-disclosures bal he d0sl We. being
is borne out BIZ well authenticated facts HtrfuruA
diseases OF the lungs and chest which are s5sske.
BILE of cure without miraculous ntefferenns hss -
pec,prant will resinre the patienk 10 heal.hl ~
other medicine will remove mucus or nus lrnn ,s.
throat so thoroughly IS this Ii efeetsalix ioosss
the coagulated masses from the membrane rh;sh
lines the rachis. and Al tvery cough me nalien, vi
bring up portioas Of The tliseneaeed rna,er IL nj
complaints of The pulmonary frgans Syrr ,vhs,
iure seems 10 be making no effort d throw IN IN.
disease. Jayne,s Exnecf,,ranl inparts yivnr ~ ~
machinery Of resnilstion! and enables them Il ssr
cucumber themselves of The obstructsots whieh MAJ
;mreeI ,ha;rls ,,,srsa; i, hssss. 49, ~.
dreds to nerfeet h,alth. sfer their nhysetzn. had
eiyen Them m "a inenrshi. with fsons,s.n,,.,nn
S.oorhs. t.oi,ls As,bma hlne,,1s lRrapsh,,;,
Whoopiup Coueh IN ! wortI sIl,liseskes If !, Phi,
monars mature sSsld "a his II nroerv
admin;stered. -
Rrv. = A,..;nn;s I,roIs..oy/; = St.,,,;,,,., ~
i ;,sr.rv 81 :
Il vonlI ngsaa ,;,e,,s Tls 1890 6s;.. Il,
~ fa,;l, ~ IN 81 esp ~
sy Y. 49,
81 y ~ 's - ~ ~
Mr. N;ehniae uarrl. es,rnxr III Eront as,a Forr
gr1 .,rsa,s ph,,.i;a = =
'p'''S' vs. w 8 es's = 3 s,.
~ n.ss.'' Z. we uuuss "a'ss' - =.
70 80 - n. 'n ~ s,a r.t.. ~, -
IS % Ai'sa, la'e :. s,',s, oa. nv 3.
wy, say
ny uNss IS, y ~ = ss'Ah -
0a M y .. .ie s'ae. In. ~
= ori"' wy suss %
stnma oyi', ano nov preseiines y % rs patents
y az Pu'ans1. aHessonS Mr, John becAior4 %
sssspos', Ms'ne' ssss -FOUR I.ApeS.oran. gas
\ .nsn ~'on my my seiSn hsa gwen Up
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29

No son Of kefs, nhois asrre Whie. viii stand
back on thar day which Is 70 gesisrs 1srginis %
her AZ pers snieng her sisll1s eniisi her
under ibe Banners 0f the Constisution AID Laws
--of Good Government and Trne Libsriy-ane
crown he triumph Of her ilIuarioss son, from
whom she has been 50 long ezifansed, y taking
hin back again 70 her bosom but an, every
one, wll go ferth 10 asstrsd vic;org, a. The
EasehWpfd sIisll pass ron hilltop a. hilltop.
over plain and over val.ey, VIRGINIA. MUST
BE REDEEMED =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
BOOTS g sR0Es.


I'd ESPEcTFULLY informs his friends and
- old customers that he stills confines 70
carry on his Boot and Shoe Mandatory Al The
ola Stand, opposite Miller & fste+ Staes, y here
be will be happy 10 wait On his co c1slomefs
and as many new ones, IS may faF0r him with
their eusipmI
He pledges himself that bis work shall be
done in as neat and substantial manner. and
at % cheap rates Is II any establisiiaeat in the
place.
He will manufacture such WORK q he has
been ii the habit Of making. At the same re-
dneed prices which they were SOLD 81, and viii
also make up such work as IS sold il .he stores
At lie sane prices
chaElesgown, Jan Is, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
NO EXCUSE For B.aLn.NEss.

/ Since the important. discovery Of nr. Jayne's
Hair Tonic, every one may. il he chose, pre-
serve his. hair from falling eff, or if already bald
may with certainty have his hair RESTORED 4
gain BY a faithful and petseyerDg application of
this Valuable Hair Tonic
Please to read without prejudice the follow
ing commun;cations, which in addition. to hun
dreds of others equally respectable should re-
move the donbts'of every reasonable person Of
the uniform and slngular~s ffcacy Of Jsyne's Hair
Tonic.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
JOSEPH CROSBY
Wholesale Dealer i'm Fruit,
AND
General Commission Merchant
No. ~, South Charles ST.,
\. BALTIMORE.
IrcnnALE snunor..

HAVING obtained the services of lady as
IN Teacher in my.family, am anxious 70
form small female school at my hoHD All
the usua branches of an English education will
be taught, ! shall be glad 10 take or 10
scholars as bosrdsrs.< Anew day scholars would
also BE- taken. Terms: Boarding, Qheludihg
7washn &c) and tuition, for term OF FIVE
mouths, 500 payable in advance. IN case can
obtain scholars. propose to open the frsl regu-
ar session OF The school on the first OF March,
In the mean time, the school will be opened, and
scholars will be taken at the same rate.
&c R TAYLOR,
Pan IA 1911 e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29

subscribe, ,,3. wishes L paresp a, It e, re
which the highest price will be paid. will
give the highest price in cash for empty Fiodr
Barrels. M
ALso@On band and intend KEEPING CONSTANT
ly. large quantity Of COARSE apG FINE
SALT, which will be sold low.
!. -, = ". osBuaN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
ErecfiOM OF RlfiIdi1,rS.
FashtO,ssssse HaiIorimg.
james HI. Kinnineho nm,

SdAAASs - AAalAilAEASm nam,
I'D EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens {
u = Charlestown and the adjacent country
that he has opened TAILORING ESTA B.
LlSHMENT a LEW doors East of MIR. David
Humphreys Store, and nearly opposite The
Store of Mr.. c. w. Aisquith, in the Shop FOR
merly occupied by MIR. Thomas ID. Webster,
where he IS prepared to execute In tie neatest
and most fashionable style, all articles in his
line Of business and al prices to suit the times
From long experience in business, and the ge-
neral satisfaction be has rendered so far, he can
with safety insure neat fit, and perfect salts
faction tothose who may be pleased TO patron.
i've him.
Having made ample arrangements 70 be pro.
sided with the FASHIONS as they are regular
y issued, he can promise the very ''tip Of the
fashion" 10 those desiring their garments so
made, and are thus enabled to say that the
most fastidious will be served to order by Civ.
ing him a call. 8
As none but the very best workmen will be
employed, the public may rest assured that his
york will be both neat and durable.
He hopes, by strict attention TO bus mess,
shI punctuality in engagements, 10 receive a
liberal portion Of discerning pnblic's patronage
Charles.own, Nov. 2, 1873 en-
1eCountry Produce will be taken at All
times in exchange for work, at cash prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
THE FLOWING
&RREfG MILLS.

TNHlS ancient and wen known establishment
u is now in better repair TO manufacture
Flour than i has ever been since il was first
built, whNh Is slmost celtury-haying one Of
the best Rubbers 10 clean Wheat from filth that
IS 70 The Stale Of Virginia. made By one Of the
owners Of the Mill, ELISHA S. SSYDER. Being
thus prepared 10 grind all kinds or Grain, and
wishing to be constantly employed. we would
solicit all those who have Grain 10 grind %
give as call and see whether We will not do
a. well for them As any other Mill il The eoun-
~. For every hundred bushels Of MerchsHia-
ole Wheat, weighing so pounds 10 he bushel,
We will give 20 barrels SaPeriine Flour, and
stand the inspection 10 Baltimore. orin the Dis
tTiet OF Columbia. we viii also furnish casks
u requested BY lhe owners Of The Wheat, they
paying Tor the same when they get the return
tor their Flour. We will also give 1850 pounds
Of Onall for every hundred bushels Of Wheat.
We would rather the farmer would grind his
Wheat with Us for toll, than FOR Us to buy, JET
II any prefer selling. we will buy at > fair mar
ket price, and pay the cash on delivery.
The Publie's humbie servants,
ABRAHAM SNYDER,
ELISHA S. SNYDER.
Flowing Spring. Aug. 3. ls43,-9m.
FOuT Sac MI and Plaster NIL
are IN good order, and Corn Grinding
IN the Cob is regularly attended to.
Aug. 3. 1874 = : =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
Great Wesses,

zNHE subscriber would respectfully INFORM
~ The publis generality that he pas secured
the right Of making and vending thsSAoose nam.
ed STOVE in several counties. A model o. tne
stove can Do seen At the Harpers-Eerry iron
ronnary and ii The course Of a few weeks
shall have number Of the Stoves on hauo---
/ deem il unnecessary to say much concern
ing this Stove in my advertisement. as nave
90 fears but il will recommend ITSELF 70 every
person that wilexsmine il. | will merely state
that it is adapted ei,her for the burning q coal
or wood, aud that ii is 50 constructed mat 70
case the cooking is required 10 be done very
soon, portion only Of the Stove need oeshea'-
ed-that is when The family isnot very large
The price Of the large Stove is s33, the small
one S22, complete. Persons who may want a
Cooking Stove are requested to give me csll,
andIafler trying the Stove il they are not pleas
ed with ii, | will take Il back;
HUGH GiLLEEcE.
Harpers-Ferry. August 10. ls43,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29

WHEAE w AN y ElY.
FEVHE subscribers are DESTROYS Of purchasing
j a large quantity OF Wheat, forwhch they
viii pay the highes, cash price on delivery al
The Old Furnsee-or should farmers prefer il,
We will haul il from their barns, as we keep a
team for that purpose.
We will also transport Flour Wheat, and
other produce, by way Of the Canal, 10 the Dis.
trict, 1.-THE lowest possible rates.
on hand and for sale, or exchange for coun-
try produce, y
Plaster, Salt, Groceries, SC. SC.
Farmers are desired to give Us call before
lisposing Of their Grain, as we will give the
highest cash price on delivery.
NJ. Fl &zV. W, MOORE.
Old Furnace. July %. 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29

ri VARIETY Of Books, such as
IN Geography 5, English Readers, Introduce
tons, United States Readers, No. 10 3 and 4,
New York Reader. Cowley's Spoilers. Diclion-
aries. McNeyans' y 5 Calculstor, Primsrs,. sc.
Also, Life Of Henry Clay 10 2 voIumsss
Methodist, village, and Pious Song Books
WILLIAM ANDERSON
Elk Branch. Jan 1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-29
DAYf9ls9MYs
na rr'ooRnTTcY.

I'D RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
- Charlesiown. and its vicinity, tha. he will
revisit them by lhe 6rst OF April, for the pur-
pose of afording an opportunity 10 any who
feel anxious TO preserve their teeth By timely
operation. or those who unfortunately have
been deprived ofthem by disease, TO have them
replaced by Artificial ones. equal 10 point Of
beauty, and durability To- the natural teeth.
CharIeslown Feb Is, 1874.