davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR UNITED STATES
LOAN. a.s ....
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
October ~ IS46.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
October 30, 1886
A ACT having been passed by Congress, and
"A approved by the President of the United States,
on the ODD of July, 1916, entitled San act author
izing an issue of treasury notes and oan,n the
undersigned, Secretary Of the Treasury, will, in pur-
suance Of the provisions of said act, receive pro-
posals at the treasury until the 18th of November,
1886, inclusive, for the subscription of loan Of five
millions of dollars, on stock bearing interest of
six per cent. per annum, payable semi-annuafy.
The proposals will state the price to be paid for
said stock; the money loaned to be placed to the
credit of the Treasurer of the United States, with
him with either of the assistant treasurers at
Boston, New York, or Charleston or the treasurer
of the mint at Philadelphia, or New Orleans. Stock
will be inscribed on the books of the department,
and certificates issued for the sums thus agreed for,
on evidence of the deposte of the money as pro-
vded above bearing interest from the date of tho de-
poste, and irredeemable before the 18th Of Novem-
Der, 1856. The proposals will state where the
money will be deposited, and should be directed in
letters under SEAL to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
endorsed proposals for the United States loan"
No offer for any sum under one thousand dollars
will be considered. ts"~t a a,Et
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Washington, Oct. as--ooom W e =

k'OR RENT.-A very fine brick dwelling
- house, on 18th street, south of the canal II
has basement, two parlors, five chambers, coach
and ,wood-housc the grounds are improved with
shrubbery and fruit trees. If desirable, it would
well accommodate two small families.
For terms, apply TO Mrs. s. s. King, on the pre-
misses, or to F. s. Myer, on 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue Oct 27--3tcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Beware (!

II G. Benz. Smith, be not written with pen on
the bottom of the box, all 'sugar coated" pills are
counterfeit .......... --s. ....
Principal Office l79 Greenwich street, large brick
block, New York. Price 25 cents box.
Nov. Sim .... ..f .. ..H ... ... b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
BY A. Green, Auctioneer. .
Auetioneer.

BY A. Green, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE Brick House and Lot at
v Auction.--o Monday, the 9th Of Noyem-
Der, shall sell, the premises, O'Clock, p M,
lot -, in reservation IL, with the Improvements,
which are fine brick house, oarriage-house, and
stable. The lot contains 8 490 square feet. The
property is handsomely situated on b street, be-
tween ID and Sd Streets in the vicinity Of Gadsby's
hotel. The house contains ten rooms, very conve-
nient, and well built, and in the yard there is an
abundance Of fine fruit, such as pears, peaches,
plums, grupes, &c. Terms at sale. -
nttf 9rEal A. GREEN,
I Oct 29--eod&ds H.Hu .dgat Auciioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
J. GREEN.
TosAwAspA, Pa, Sept. 10, 1886

TOSAwASDA, Pa, Sept. 10, 1886.
DIR. G.. Benz. SMITH;
DEAR sR Your agent left with me lot Of your
sugar-ooaed pills. and have but few boxes lefl.
Every box have sold has given entire satisfaction
have taken them myself and | consider them the
best pills nave ever used, and am not afraid to
recommend them to the public. | wish further
supply at once.
Yours, respectfully,
... JACOB KILLER, p. M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
TNO THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned an

ITO THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned an
Il nounces to his various subscribers throughout
the Union, that the U. s. JOURNAL, TINES,
&c EXPOSITION, and CONGREGATIONAL JOURNAL, which
were suspended only, on the first of March, 1876,
have been DISCONTINUED, and may now be consid-
cred as among the things that were; but which have
not, generally speaking, been paid for.
The undersigned is authorized to collect all dues
for the above-named papers If any SUBSCRIBER
has paid TO period in advance Of the time Of
suspension, the balance will be repaid by the un-
derslgned whenever collection Of his just dues
shall enable him to do so. The bills of the under
signed have been probated, according to law, and he
trusts that his friendly subscribers will pay the
amounts due him upon the presentation Of their bills
without murmur.
Mr.. Israel E. James, Mr. c. w. James, Mr..
Henry M. Lewis, and any person duly appointed
by either Of them, authorized to collect money
due him on the aboyc-namcd accounts. Mr.. Collier
Of Richmond, Mr. Erving of Boston, and Mr.. Van
Blunt ofPhiladelpha, are also agents for the sub
scriber, and authorized to receive and receipt for
moneys due him.
JESSE E. DOW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
GOOD twO-stOry Frame House a

A GOOD twO-story Frame House and
IA lot al auction.-On the 9Th November shall
cell, on the premises at o'clock p. m, part Of lot
No. 5, in square No 40l, fronting Is feet inches
on Ninth street, running back 100 feet between l.
and M streets, with the improvements, wnicn are a
neat two-story frame house, with brick basement,
wash and wood houses. The house contains seven
wel-proportioned rooms with neat porch in front.
The property Is handsomely situated in very
Terms; One-fourth cash; the balance in four,
eight, twelve, and sixteen months for notes bearing
interest. 81.
A. GREEN,
Oct Sd Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

ENoR RENT.-A two-s,ory frame house, with
back buildings, situated on the north side OF
+, near the corner Of 9th street-possession given
Immediately. For terms apply at Sationers' Han
Oct 30-3taw3w w. FISCHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
n *. w. U1 En- hucIIuI
Oct. 30--3tawSdsif s
BY A. GREEN, Aaetioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
StTORE and Basement Rooms for rent
- at Auction.-on Monday, the 9Th Nosem-
Der, shall rent to the highest bidder, on the prem
Uses, at Al O'Clock, the westernmost store andr
basement rooms of Jackson Hall, The store is
81 by % feet in the clear, and the Easements are
about half way between the railroad depot and
Colenan's Hotel, and is one Of the best stands in
ths city, either for wholesale or retail business.
Terms made known at sale. w.
NJ ~. ~ A. GREEN,
Oct 30--4t .t,... Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

Foa THE RIO GR.NpE The United States steam
boats Dragon and Gopher, Capts. Windham and
HARRISON, arrived here from Louisville last evening
Both boats are bound hence for the Rio Grande.
[N o. Picav,ne, Oct 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
J, respectfully,
JACOB KILLER, p. M.
HUNrRGros, Ind, june 81, 1886.

Or. SMITH
DEAR SIR am most out Of your "Indian Yege-
table sugar-coated pills." and find them selling SC
fast that think you had better send me two gross
Immediately. They give such general satisfaction
that people come at least twenty miles for them
and as 1t is generally known am agent for them,
would be very sorry to get out. ...
Yours respectfully,
SAML. MOORE g. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

MRS. Il. w. RANDELL,
Tenth street, and fifth door south Of Penn.
sylvania avenue,
III As several FINE ROOMS TO LET, either furnish
IL ed or unfurnished, as preferred They can be-
rented separate, IL desired by any one
Oct. 29-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Oct. Sd
Once of U. 8. Clothing and Equipage.
PmLADELFHIA, October 81 lS46.
PROPOSALS will be received

~ this office until III o'clock, a m, of the Both day
Of NOVEMBER next, for furnishing, by contract,
the following army supplies and materials, deliverar
bic at the United States Clothing and Equipage De-
pot, Schuyikl Arsenal in equal monthly or greater
proportions as the department may require, on or
before the 3lst day Of July, lSi7, viz:
10000 army blankets, 81 feet long by feet wide,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

MfRRis ROBINSON, President,
SAM'L HANskY, Secretary.
MNTURs Posr, M. d., Physicisn, 504 Broad
way.
CHAS. DE SELDING, Agent,
No. Ii, Todd's Buildings, Penn. avenue, Wash
ington.
VIM p. JOHNSTON, M D., cor. of F and 7lh ss.,
Physician. T''l ..fa
Nov 5-3t .s a.. .. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
CHAwLs, shawIsLwe have on hand Al

SHAWLS, Shawls-We have on hand an
- extensive assortment Of fall and winter Shawls,
TO which we would invite the attention OF persons in
want, as our stock is certainly more extensive and
better assorted than can be found south OF New
York. We do not hesitate to say that no one can
fail to get suited who may favor us with call. We
name IN part
Extra rich long French Cashmere shawls, very
superior article, very cheap ...- -
2 boxes left OF those long shawls, at Sl2 so
90 long wool.plaid Partisan shawls, great variety
90 square Cashmere shawls, very fine w..
30 do do do medium
100 do Broche in every possible quality
so Terkerri, all styles and qualities
20 plain mode-coIored Thibet shawls, with silk
fringe
90 plain mode colorcd Thibet shawls, with wool
fringe
30 plain black ga Thibct shawls, silk fringe
30 do very heavy black cashmere shawis
With a variety Of other shswls, from the lowest
prices up.
H We viii sell at the lowest prices for cash or
to punctua customers,
Oct 94-6uf ID. CLAGETT " co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

N CLAGETT 81 co. would invite at
IL. tenion to their extensive stock of curtain ma
terials, which comprises general assortment OF
the richest materials, as well as medium and low
priced. Also, gimps, cords, and tsssels, &c, to
match .a. Essn....rs .......s9
Cornices ordered to fit, at factory prices.
4s-t.,f .... ..... l. d. CLAGETT a. CO.
Nov 5--6tif p. ,. ......-. .. O.. as g. t... f,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

The 'rsrRoyED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS" (su-
gar'coated,) are certainly doing much good in the
whole country, and are highly esteemed, il one-ha
Is true that people write and say about them. They
are so easy in their operation, that all like them
The editor Of the Northern State Journal-one OF
the largest and best papers in the State Of New
Iork--writes as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
WArkRrowN, May 81, 1876.

DR. q. BENZ. SMITH:
DEAH SIR; was laid up with a bad cold some
time since my return from New York; and during
my illness made trial Of your pills. and must sa y
found them excellent They are the best medi-
cine for the purposes they intended that have
yet seen. seldom take pills;but found yours en-
ireIy free from the objections to which other pills
are liable. hope they will continue TO be source
Of profit to you as doubt not they will be means
Of relief to the afflicted ON a large scale.
Yours, truly,
J. GREEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05


1900 uniform cspss dragon
5000 do engineer, artillery and. inf.
Hair plumes, red and white ......
Bands and tassels, red and yellow ...
Metal cap equipments for engineers and
Dragons s.ar .s.. ..
Metal cap equipments for artillery and
..E. infantry Ee4 f.#r#l i........
Pompoons, engineers, artillery, and infantry
ShouIder-straps, artillery and infantry
- e Do (brass) for dragons
Epaulets, N. c. S. artillery and Infantry
ag Worsted sashes, crimson and yellow
Do binding and cord of all kinds
600 pairs laced baotees, assorted sizes
10000 dog. woollen half-stockings, 3 sizes
Telling axes lA. ' @#H as.
Iatchets "a ..ns. .'." p.
Spades 1 ..n." '>'- 49,.
Drums complete, artillery and infantry
Ravens and cotton duck for tents
Lumber, ID common, per 1000 feet
Casks for one year from LIST April next
All of which must be Of domestic manufacture
and must conform in quality and all other respects
to Me standard patterns sealed IN this office, by which
all supplies furnished on contracts will be tested
Samples of which for woolen and cotton cloths vii
be sent by mail, with any additional information
upon the subject which may be desired by manu-
facturers wishing to offer proposals.
1t is required that the proposals may express
whether offered by manufacturer of, or dealer in
the article and to state the and address of the
persons intended to be offered as securities in case
contract is obtained G1a #h
Contracts will be based upon ACCEPTED rRoro.
SAILS, for the faithful fulflment Of which two OF
more securities will be required. Letters contain.
ing proposals should be endorsed t'Proposas TO fur
nish supplies and Materials and addressed to
af2 HENRY STANTON,
" q Asst. ar. Mast. Gen. U. s. A.
Nov. 4-3tawt3ONov,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Pastor lat BaI
From lLs Blu. Ham, Clieken. [D.l.l

We call the attention Of our readers TO the certi6
cate OF Rev. 3. Williams, pastor Of First Baptist
Church, Pittsburgh 10 relation TO DR.. Smiths pills
We can ourselves bear testimony TO the excellence
Of these pills, Of US having used them, and ex-
perienced great relief from them. .r HHl
The above is the best paper in the State Of Della
ware. rl. p .reF ..#.. vi s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
~LOAK MATERIALS.-D. CLAGETT

CLOAK MATERIALS.-D. CLAGETT
~ g. co. have received large supply of mate
rails for coais of the latest importations; also, Of
domestic goods for the same purpose. They have
20 pieces Lupin's Thbet cloth, all colors
30 do French mernos, very cheap
do plaid Thibets, new article @ "
so do plaid cloths, all qualities and styles
10 do ombre plaid French cloakings
With many other materials in wool, silk, &C.,
which will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
ID. G. a. Co. would remark that, having hereto
fore had the reputation Of keeping the best goods in
the city, they are determined to retain il, and also
sell the chenpest goods 1
Nov 5--3tif ID. CLAGETT IL co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Strasburg Academy, Lancaster county
Pennsylvania.

FTNHE sixteenth semi annual session will
l. commence on the first Monday of November.
The leading peeuliarities Of this fourishing insti-
tuition are the cheapness of the TERMS and the thor
oughness of the system of education both intellect
ualy and morally. .. .a y.s
Terms: SIS per session Of five months.
Circulars containing all necessary information and
references &C., will be furnished on application by
letter. Address Rev. d. McCarter, Principal and
Proprietor. ..EH..
Nov SIT .... g.. -...u. ..aa.f.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
' r. ]. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Oct 30-dtl2N

The Intelligencer, Washington; Baltimore Repub
and Argus; Keystone and Pennsylvania, Philadel.
phia; Globe and Evening Post, New York; Boston
Post, Boston, Times, and Charleston Courier, will
please COPY the above. H.-.# s,E.' s#. : .Ea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

@V ITO OUHSIcHbIUnHI ftgIBttT ~ 10
The name of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment Of the subscription be
made in advance. ae #.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

I EGENDS and Stories of Ireland-By
IL Samuel Lover. Neat pamphlet edition, good
type. a... ...u. 'a.. +. TAYLOR.
Nov. r... .. ..s. .I..... ...g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

terday, and indeed the day before, was over deep
sand, with only occasional patches Of firm soil. Al
though up late, rose early; and after despatching
(by orderj "a note to Colonel Ruff, requiring him to
| move at 8 o'clock walked over the town of Pa
raIta, which is dotted with cottonwood trees,
growing in nearly the regular order of an apple
| orchard. Having seen all, repaired to headquar-
tiers, at the palace of Mr.. Hortera, spacious edi-
| fee, nearly FIVE hundred feet front. | found the
general up, and waiting for the slow coming break
| fast This was announced about 10; and as had
already breakfasted, stretched myself on the lux
urous ottoman that surrounded the whole room,
| and mapped away, well knowing the length of a
| Mexican deiune This over, we waited till the rear
Of the army passed, and escorted the general to Mr.
Hortera, senior.
| Here ends all my journal that could be copied in
| time to go by the mail. | wish could 60 on, and
describe our visit Tonic, the fete, the religious u
bilce in honor Of the conception, the fandango a!
night, and the dramatic performance of David and
Absalom. But this must be left for another oppor-
| unity. rr,t ttt
We ascertaincd that the reports were all unbound
ed in reference Armos ralying the people in the
south TO resistance; that when near Col. Ugarte
who was marching towards us with regular force
he sent word to him that Kearny was in possession
Of Santa Fe Upon this, Ugarte left II Dragons fol-
/ Armiio, turned short round, and trotted towards
Chihuahua with his whole force.
| We returned here on the 18th, and Immediately
received orders to march for California on the 18th
We have before us long and dreary rae OF nearly
\ | 900 miles, greet portion, Of which is desert
am constantly employed in examining guides, trap
| pers, &C., in reference to it.
studiously avoid giving any general notions OF
this country | reserve that till see all that is e
/ be seen.
| Peck and Albert are still too weak TO accompany
me to California, but both are fast recovering
will close this as we are directed to hand in our
official papers at o'clock and intend go through
the bureau ! will write further by this same mail
directed to you in person.
| The more think Of the matter, the moro thinb
ofthis journal, the preceding part OF when ma
been sent--the more am satisfied il is unfit for Off
cia in it's present state Therefore let 1t be con
sidered unofficial record Of passing, and offer
even trivial events.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

row, and the SOIL sandy. Inc river Itseh war
viewed by me- for the first time, with strange lntc-
rest. The harAshps, trials, and perseverance, of thu
gallant Pike, and the adventures of the pious and
brave soldiers Of the crossthc monks and early adj
ventnrers---came to my mind and as kneeed dowr
10 drink of It's waters, my thoughts were OF them
The little episode, too In my own dog.trot life, u
relation to this river not forgotten. Being sta
toned at Washington when the annexation o
TEXAS was determined on was ordered to compile
a map Of that country Instead Of going to the has
ty compilers, and romantic voyagers of the day,
went back to the original explorers themselves.
pleased neither party, and was round'y scoloea "
both Houses Of Congress, until Col. Benton, tina
able statesman, who is the best informed man II
Congress in history and geography, took the mat
ter in hand, and justified all had written ant
done. ta7 aia ne
Leaving Santa Domingo, we struck the highway
in about four miles, and two miles more brought u
TO the pretty village Of San Felipe, overhung by
steep craggy precipice; upon the summit OF which
are the ruins Of Roman Catholic church, present
ing in the landscape the appearance OF the pictures
we see of the castles the Rhine.
Between San Felipe and the Angosturas, sly
miles below the valley Of the river Is very narrow
affordng no interval for agriculture. On the ives
side the banks are steep basatc walls, crowned by
table lands; the west are rolling sandhis co vered
with large round pebbles, terminating at the base o
high mountains, running north and south.
The little town Of Algodores has some groun'
around u in cultivation.
September 5--Below the Angosturas, the val
lev of the river opens into plain, varying from
two to six mites in width, generally sufficiently low
and level to admit the water OF the river TO be car
red over Il for purposes Of irrigation; but the soil
very sandy. and better adapted to Indian corn thai
wheat OF this last, we saw but few s'ubbles, TIL
ground being chiefly in corn.
News now began to arrive which left but httl
doubt that the reports which caused our movement
down Ire FLYER, we're exaggerated, IL not withou
foundation. People had passed down the river, a
was reported 10 the general but in no great nun
~ al,H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Removal Of the United states Agency and
Notarial once.

Nov. 4--3tavt3ONov, M
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
VOLUME az. NUMBER H..

was accomplished. Unmoved IS he had prsI
vio1isly been. he acknowledged the Justice
has sentence. and confessed his readiness
suSmii, hat asked Cor the sake Of his kindresJ
vets longer delay True, said he, the dan
gerots and most difficult part of the luurnal
was over, bat still There were difficulties OF nj
mean order 10 be overcome. tie was unwlll
ling, loo, TO lay his bones in the wilderness
where the paieiace soon would disturb theulI
Let HIM ye, live until he reached their nsy
home, and then he would die. The chief wa{
moyed--lhe l.e Epic selfforgetfulnoss Of did
youth had touched possibly the only iendes
spot of his heart. and he was about 10 relentI
when Young man, the intimate friend Of both
the accused and the deceased, arose and
spoke:
''Ihe dead man had died upon the Journey
far from his friends he had left his bones I'd
the land ofthe pale face, and 50 should his kil1
lerv
This was the burden Of his speech, whicha
however, was adorned with all ihe rich and
protuse imaginary OF an Indian liarangile Id
had It's effect and it was determined that the
death Of the unhappy mau should be mnnedi1
ately atoned for The stern sentence was SUBJ
miied 10 the second victim opening his vest !
and, without murmer Of contorlion, received
a knife in his bosom They buried him where
he fell, and now the palelace settlements havel
passed far beyond that lonely grave.
The band took care OF the desnlaie mother'
and sister. who did not long weep; for their
protector had died like an Indian
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
MI9DORNQlDIgS
Wheat Reaper.

ENSIIE subscribers hereby inform the Farm
b ers of Jefferson. Berkeley, Frederick,
Clarke, Warren, Fauquier, Loudoun and Far
fax Counties, that they are now prepared to
furnish those who desire TO use that Machine
in the approaching harvest, and as none VIII
be sent from the Shop withoutp passing through
the hands of first-rate workman, we can con-
fidenty recommend them; and 10 prove what
they can do when fairly tried. we refer TO the
Hon. c. Powell. !. p. Dulaney and VIM Ben
ton s. Sons, of Loudoun; Messrs. J. l.. Ran
son. Robt and VIM. Lucas and Jas. Wysong,
Of Jefferson; Messrs. J. and s. L. Tabb, A..
w. McCleary and D. b. Morrison Of Berke
lew S, Spangler of Warren and Messrs. p.
N. Meade and G. and VIM. Kearloot OF Clarke.
j. NJ HfTE s. SON
White Post. Clarke Co.. Va,
April so, lsi6-5w s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
Nd. L.. h'arRans's
PATENT FORCING PUMP.

EINARMERS, Planters, and Gentlemen can
n have water brought from distance TO a
reservoir from which it may be conveyed IN
pipes to the house. barn, hog -sties, Sc; to the
milk-rooms for keeping the milk cool IN sum
mer; or to supply fountains. These Pumps
NAV be worked by hand or by a water-whee
or Windmill and are capable Of forcing water
100 to 600 feet horizontally, and from 30 to
100 feet high; and with the addition Of Hose,
may be converted into Fire Engine
Go-Reler to Andrew Hunter, Esq, and Hon,
|. II. Douglass, of Charlesown Edmund J..
Lee, IT,, of Shepherdstowni ID. II. Conrad
and Bernard Doll. Esqs., of Martnsburg; Col.
John Suother of Morgan County.
Orders left with JOHN KABLE, OF ka-
bletown, Jefferson County. or with RliIS
JONES. Martinsburg. Berkeley County, will
be promptly attended TO. Sept A, 1913