davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

Mr.. EDITOR I'm looking over the Times
of the 9th inst. my attention was arrested
by an article, in which the Archbishop of
Baltimore is represented as issuing Circu-
lar to the people of his diocese, condemna-
tory of the practice of educating Catholic
youths in Semnaries or Colleges where
they may be exposed to the partnership
of youth educated in other religious creeds.
The Circular in question is one in which
the Archbishop calls upon the clergy and
laity of his diocese, to contribute to the fur
nishing and defraying the expenses of st.
Charles College. then about to be opened
and intended only for the preparatory edu-
cation of youths destined to the Eccleslasli-,
cal state. And think if you will read the
Archbishop's Circular, you Will find that
portion of it referred to, and the meaning
thereof to be entirely different. from the con-
struction which you have placed upon it. In
speaking of Theological Seminares, where
those aspiring to a clerical vocation may be
free from The distracling influence and con-
sequences resulting from an association with
others, whose desire and intention it is to
choose different vocation, he says: The
continued contact Nth those of their o,rn age,
but actuated by different views and semti-
ments, if moi possessing different religion,
has in orr best Of Colleges proceed but too
generally fatal to mostunequiuocalrocations.
hope, Mr.. Editor, you are willing to cor
rect an error, which if allowed to remain
unnoticed, may he productive of degree
of prejudice which feel assured you have
no desire TO excite against liberal and VEN
Grated Prelate or Catholic Institutions.
Yours, SC. AFRIENp.
Nov. 1l.h, 1913.
The article alluded TO in the above,
copied from one of the Baltimore papers,
which we do not remember. We are happy
to make the correction.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
WASHINGTON, D. G.

THE subscribers respectfully Uniform the
- public, that they have within few days
past undertaken The management, of this Es-
adjustment, situated on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. between 3rd and 4 l-2 streets The
locality and interior arrangements OF this
Hotel will, they trust, recommend 1t iavora.
bly, to visitors on business or pleasure, and
particularly to travellers. as it is within
few steps Of the Baltimore and Washington
Railroad depot. If good accommodations
and the utmost exerlons to please can con-
tribute to the comfort and convenience OF
their guests, they hope TO secure liberal
patronage. D. II. BRANCH, s. CO.,
Late Of Petersburg, Virginia.
nov 16-4w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16
BALTIMORE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is

w EDNEsD4Y, NOV. 10, I04C.
FLoUR.-On Saturday there were sales of 800
bbls. Howard Street Flour al S., and 800 bbls at
S. u64. To-day holders asking s. l25, and a.
bout 500 bbIs. in lots have been sold at S. l2t.
Sales to-day fabout 1000 bbls, City Mills Flour
at SIS. II. Some holders ask S. IS.
GRAIN-Sales to-day of good to prime red
Wheats at l00a los cts, and of ordinary to good
at 9Ca 100 cts We quote white at lOa lis cts,
and family flour white at l5a 100 cts.-small sale.
Sales Of Corn to-day at 5sa55 cts. for old white,
and 5sa60 for old yellow. New white, in good
shipping order, sells at 5la52 cls and new yellow
at 57cts.
Oats are worth 25a2S cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

THE CHoLERA.-The New York Ex-
press, referring to the advices brought by
the steamer America. says that the Cholera,
though fully as fatal, as per last arrival, in
London, Edinburgh, and in various other
cities in the two kingdoms, does not seem
greatly to extend. In Edinburgh, Leiih, and
Newhaven the maady prevailed 10 con-
siderable extent, and the deaths appeared to
be far more numerous in that quarter than
elsewhere. They amount to ll2 since the
4.h. Hull and Sunderland furnish occa-
sional fatal cases. The peslilence is making
rapid and fatal progress in Koninsberg, how
ever, and in Berlin is very great.
The London Daily News of,he 9Th says
a case of Asiatic cholera had been discover
ed on board the Gauges, of 81 guns, d!
Sheerness, which had proved fatal. The
man returned to the Gauges on Saturday
and was taken i'll and died on Sunday, hav,
ing been unwell ouIy twelve hours. No
case of cholera had occurred at Falmouth
or in this district, as was reported.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

ner in which it came off. Toasts and
sentiments were offered and drank and
if we may be allowed to judge by the late
hour at which the company were together
at the board, there must have been very
considerable flow of spirits.
On Wednesday very eloquent and able
Address was delivered by the Hon. JOHN
G. CHAPMAN, before the Society and large
concourse of ladies. We hope to be able
very soon to lay the views of the honorable
gentlemen before our readers.
Next came the award Of Premiums to
each successful competitor. A list of which
we append. After the premiums had been
distributed, and short recess taken for din
ner by the members of the Society, they
convened again for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and transacting
other important business. All the officers
of the past year were unanimously re-elec,-
ed. VIM. B. STONE, Esq, however, declined
serving as Vice President, and R. B PosEY,
Esq, was substituted, and Dr.. ALEX. H.
ROBERTSON placed upon the Executive
Committee to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the election of Mr.. PosEy.
The Society then adjourned, and we may
be permitted to hope, with determined zeal
for the welfare Of the county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

GREATRoBBERY AT WAsHINGToN-Th
National Institute has again been robbed of
the gold and diamond snuff-box presented
by the Emperor of Russia, as we'll as the dia-
mond necklace, valuable coin, &C., that
were stolen and so mysteriously recovered
in this city. The stolen property is valued
at $4,000, for the recovery Of which re-
ward Of $1,000 is offered Clipper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16
81 [E1t<RH1E =
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. l6. 1913.

I%WM. THOMSON, Baltimore, and E. w.
CARR, Philadelphia, ARE authorized to procure and
forward advertisements intended for insertion in
this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16
D.,

At Gallant Green, Charles County, Md, on Sa-
turday last, after short but painful illness, Mr.
RICHARD WALTER EDELEN, formerly resi-
dent of this village. He died in the prime of life );
possessed of generous heart and amiable DISPOSE
ton, his untimely demise is lamented by all who
knew him.-.Mart. Gas. Of Friday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16
nj A X. r I T. d.

On Tuesday night last, by the Rev. WIN. L. MUIR
PLY. MIR. JAMES T. FRY, of Washington city,
to Miss SARAH E. MOORE of Charles county.
[Sun and Clipper, please copy.l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

Our attention having been entirely occu-
pied by the Agricultural Society two days
this week, we could not issue our paper un-
til this evening.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

BoATH BRIDGES FREE.-The Washing
ton Union, of Saturday, announces that the
Secretary of the Treasury has succeeded in
purchasing both The bridges over the eastern
branch of the Potomac, namely, the Anacos-
tia and the hayward bridges, and that both
are now free. They have both been pur-
chased by the Secretary within the appro-
prialion of $4,000 made by Congress-
We congratulate the Secretary on his sue
cess, as also the people of the District and of
Maryland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

THE Heroic AGE.-1'he expression of
qualification by the National Intelligencer at
the election of Gen. Taylor are of striking
and bold character. 1t says: THE 4th of
March, 1S49, will revive the heroic age Of
the RepubIicn'
1t proceeds then to define the two classes
of military men which history exhibits, one
'un6t for any but military theatre of exer-
ton the other and higher class is that of
men who, in their military conduct, display,
like Washington, eminent ciuic endowments
To this class belongs Zachary Taylor,'' says
the Inelligencer.
The IntelIgencer gives the following i'm
portant assurance -
"UnJettered by any sectional pledges, he
will be the President of the nation; looking
10 the good and to the rights of all its mem
bers; and ever mindful of the temper o f CON-
promise in which the federal constitution
avas, and in which only IL could hare been
framed; and thus making the Executive pol
icy the agent of "a mere perfect UNION of
the States and Of the peopIe.''
Truly if all this be done, as every one
must hope will be the case, Gen. Taylor will
even be more of ''hero" than ever-for, a,
the present day, to see public officer con-
tlnue to triumph over party and sectional
prejudices, will be one Of the greatest a.
chievements. Gen. Taylor is probably as
well calculated to perform this great feat as
Ianv other man-tSun
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

Committee to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the election of Mr. PosEY.
The Society then adjourned, and we may
be permitted to hope, with a determined yea
for the welfare of the county.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Horses and Mules.
Col. F. Thompson, for the best Stallion, pre-
MUM of ST
Joseph Young, for the best Brood Mare, for
general purposes: +
Col. VIM. Thompson, for the best Colt or Filly,
from to years old,
Col. VIM. D. Merrick, for the best pair of Draft
Horses,
William hewitt, for the best Saddle Horse, :
Richard B. Posey. for the best Mule Colt, from
to years old,
John Hamilton, for the best pair of Mules,
Cattle.
Col. F. Thompson, for the best Bull ofimproved
breed, from l to years old, S:
Henry A.. Neae, for the best Mich Cow, of
improved breed
Col. F. Thompson, for the best Heifer, from
to years old,
Richard B. Posey, for his Devon Heifer, 2 years
old-a premium awarded by the Society,
Daniel Jenfer, Jr., for the best Y oke of Oxen,
Dr. t. A. Davis, for the best Bull, of common
stock, from to S years old,
Dr. John F. Price. for the best Mich Cow, of
common stock,
Sheep.
Samuel Cox, for the best Eve, of common
stock, s.
Hogs.
Berry Mason, for the best Boar S;
Richard Barnes, for the best Brood Sow,
Tobacco.
Col. VIM. Thompson, for the best hogshead of
Tobacco, S:
Dr. Francis R. Wills, for the best acre of Corn, S:
Wheat.
Wn. B. Stone, for the best acre of Wheat, S.
Oats.
Fu the best acre of Oats, there was none offered.
Potatoes and Vegetables.
Joseph Young, for the best lot of Vegetables, S:
Fo' the best eighth of an acre of Potatoes, there
was none offered.
Fruit.
William e. Robey, for the best lot of Applee, So
Butter and Bread.
Mrs. John Hamilton for Butter s.
Mrs. E. G. Davis, for Butter-premium award
ed by the Society,
Mrs James F. NeaIe, for the best homemade
Wheat Bread,
Mrs. VIM. H. Smoot, for box of homemade
hard Soap-premium awarded by the
Society,
Homemade Cloth and other Fabrics,
Mrs #. A. Davis, for the best specimen of home
spun Cloth, s.
Mrs. J. w. Jenkins, for homemade Quilt,
Miss Olevia Floyd, for a homemade Quilt
premium awarded by the Society,
Mrs. Thos. L. Speake, for the best homemade
Counterpart, 3
agricultural Implements.
Charles H. Drury, of Baltimore, received the fol
bwing premiums
For the best HORSEPOWER and Threshing Ma
Following Plough,
g" lot of other Agricultural Imple-
mcnts. to consist of at least five
different implements, IL
The Premiums above were mostly taken
in silver plate from the establishment O.
Mr.. KIRK, of Baltimore city.
LARGE VEGETABLEs.-Some fine anC
very large red Beets, grown by Mr.. JosIAs
HANCOCK, were to be seen at the Exhibitor
on 1'uesday-one of which weighed z L.:
lbs, and two Of them about 6 l-2 lbs. each
The following are the dimensions of a
Pumpkin cultivated by Mr.. B. MADDOX
circumference, lengthwise, 81 inches, anc
SO inches around the middle, its weigh. be
ing SO lbs. That Pumpkin we received
from MIR. J, II. HAWKINs-and which we
intend for Thanksgiving Day-was "hart
to beat" but this takes the ''rag off the
bush"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16
Coop HUMOR.-We do not belong to the

COOP HUMoR-We do not belong to the
sect of crying philosophers, and are there
fore pleased to see men preserve their good
humor even in defeat. 1t is much better
than to curse or to scold. On opening the
Union of yesterday morning we were re-
joiced to find that our old friend, who pre-
sides over that paper, has not permitted the
result of the Presidential election to disturb
his equanimty Of temper, and that he dis
courses on the subject with his usual sprigh.-
illness. He quotes poetry and shews, shat
although defeated, with all his late prophe-
cies unfulfIIed, he does not despair of the
future; but is prepared for another contest
and for new prophecies But we think ii
likely that the Wing and Democratic parties
have fought their last fght.-Clipper Of
Saturday. -,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-16

THIRrIEru CoNGREss.-IAe House.
When the present Congress first assembled
last December, it was politically divided as
follows :-Whigs us; administration 10;
abolition (Tuck) ! native (Levin) |. The
New York Tribune gives the facts as to sub
sequent vacancies and e-elections. showing
that the session closed ll3 wings, (inclu-
ding Giddings, Root. Pslfrey, implacably
hostile to Taylor, and no. counting Tuck
and Levin either way, J to ll2 democrats.
including Wilmot and three or four free soil
men from New York. At the recent cleo
ton in New Y ork Horace Greedy, wing, was
chosen from the 9Th district, in the place of
David S. Jackson, DEM. and Esbon Black
mar. whig, from the 9Th, in place of John
NJ. Holley, whig, deceased. This increases
the whig strength to lis, the original num-
Der. The boilers from Cass and Taylor,
however, are SO numerous that no party has
a clear majority. The Van Buren, free sell
men hold the balance Of power.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
spONEsl sTOYEs!!
AtVUOOd's Patent Improved EmPi
HOt-A5r Cooking stoves,
for COnl or Wood

EENTIlS Stove has now been III use, IN all Z
lions ot the country, ttlr upwards "tiiVe yea,
and in every instance has gwen universal ss5
faction IN all lis departments. For ECONOMY .
utility it is superior TO any Stove1llat has yrth.
offered to The public The following is a liI
prices, which will enable those VIII" do moi =.
the city, 10 order by letter Persons ordering.
this way can have a. good an article sent tie
as II they were present:
Atwood's Patent Improved Empire. with :
TIRES complete, No 8, $25 No. 4. $50 Nc.
S32 No 6. $40;
Kitchen Companion, with fixtures complete: i
j, !$l2; No.2, Sl5; No 3. SI7; No. 4. Ss0
Cast Iron AIR Tight Parlor Stoyes-No
"a so No 8, SIS; No. 3, So No. a, Sly
s, So; No. e., 5000.
Also, a select assortment of Stoves in gene
use, which are offered at very moderate prices
EDWARD EIAG&FIlROP.
M. 80 Light 81, Bqt, M
Septic, 1sI8-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
Warehouse at ShepherdstoWn.
WHEAT, corn, dc. WANTED

WHEAT, corn, dc. WANTED I
ME- H.& ". w. MOORE respectfully i.
wi. form the citizens Of Jefferson and Beies
ley counties, Va, and those OF Washington "a
Nd, that they have rented The large and comnst
diOMs Brick Warehouse at ShepheFdSt"Wn, &
the Potomac river, where they will al all iinpse
prepared TO FURNISH anspnrtaIin III liIrir srfz
rior line Of Canal E0ata, Tor any and ali lfrieRi
destined for the Markets Of ilIp District Tee.
reasonable, and such as will make it the intetes,
OF all rp give them a trial.
The highest market Cash price will e
paid. for from five 10 twenty thousand bn<hess
.NVHEAE--tO be delivered At such times as u.
parties may agree, and in parcels to- suit TIE coz
v%enience. of those interested. Also the hiehet
market price will be paid for CORN, OAPS.As
Country Produce generally. Farmers and olbfi
Will ind t to- their interest 10 cal, betmte d'sTes
ing ofztheir Gratn5or Produce, as our aTanes
ments are sucha s To offer inducements eqaaIa
that OF any tberHouse in the Valley.
EeIastcr, Fish, Salt, &C.,
Win be kept constantly on hand, and disposeds
=onEthe most reasonable terms by the cargo, q
sma%Ilerquantity.
The Warehouse atthe Old Furnace is sa
q the .icontrolofthe undersigned, and grats
.EntstoatheE citizens of jefferson County generE
- WhoEhaye patrnnized us so literally, We FrEF3
e5Gontinuane The highest price will be pa4
s~tQrsSNheat, Corn g and Plaster, Fish, sag
and other necessary Articles always on land 40.
Tor sale, at tile mnstteasOnahle prices. -
- -MS1IIM Wv. MOORE
lnnes6. 1s48-6ms
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
va LUABEE LAND FOR SALE.

YNFIE undersigned, trustees OF the estate OF
a. William c.. Walton, decd offer at private
sale, the very
VALUABLE FARM
known by the name oil .'BETuAEY,' seven miles
south Of Charlestown, Jefferson County. Virginia,
adjoining the farms Of II. l. Opie and Mrs Lewis,
and living Immediately on the west bank nt the
Shenandoah river There are two good springs
of never-faiIin9 water, a good
Brick Dwelling House
a. and Out buildings I'his farm is re- b.
4.ii1 mnarkable for its adaptation TO the4:i1
growth of what, corn. clover, Sc, and is one Q!
the most beautiful on the river.
{. There are two hundred and eighty acres Of
cleared Land, and one hundred and torly.scven
we'll Timbered, making in all427 acres.
Persons wishing to purchase can view fhc pre-
misses by calling on Mr. George Harris, the pre-
sent occupant.
Application for purchasing may be made to
Mr. Robert Jamisan, of Alexandria, Va, and to
T tIargrave, Observation-Disclosures Co,
either personally or by Letter, post paid.
ROBERT JAMESON, T.m.
JNO T. HARGRAVE,
TE-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
COZ ANDW Dn0Y.


TIN AND sH6EI IRON aAEBFAsI9RY
THNHE! sabsettbsF sjpstretaFn sies.u
more withsa ian sano19 fsSse,f Ttfo5s
Of ParL5r, te8oa coQI 9HsS, sHfRa
4 ConsiHg a !3alIconpEete8an
and most WhlfaS4 e QtgsEss
prices essst6an seveEtb etoteA0 neIegs! E,Sl1sS l9SI
Also on hand, d lotdtzG Mlsil
stnmme45nteGss#andg bTick EcotlPlete Tt1ose s1n
want would d6s%elto3eiy me seali before Pu5s5
chasing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are snens
that Lean FocuEe5inSa few daysAnoNSesEaHys9s
scriptionFof Stoyessnot found amI04n E NY ERhSsF
assOttnents : y
TIN AND SHEETN
On hand a fine sassogtmen g. llaSs;ST
prices. Alsoiustrecclyed . g sqPetl9fs -
sia Iron andsother kinds OF mate Ilal1@tl1ie ~
be worked upsat nyStimeZ on more favorable
terms than heretofore.
uRoofngapd SpouinsgSdone az osnal,,anu
on as goodateflns as can be WHEY
1Oll Brasss9 and eWs e aiken y, y, eS-z
chance for woFk. E..W. RANHllNS.
Ghar'estoWn.oe t3.l848-y:
LOOK no YOUR INTERESTS.
NyHE subscriber has just received from the
Eastern markets "a luIland complete assoTt-
mento o ReadY-Made5C ~lot6ing,svIz:
Cents Fine ClulhC Ioaks from 10 Q 10 go GO
u Frock ana DfesssCOats, s 90 to 1910
4. OversCoaTs. 400. to 1 900
Is .Gassinett and Tweeds Goats, . 30 10 90
g Cashmere Pants5 % y w
t Cassinet 90 to 2 so
Fine Satin Vests. 22to 32U
ya5,s 75to 2 90
Also a variety of Shirts, Drawers landkerchlets
Suspcnders. and every other article usually kept
in 4 clothing Store, which will be sold low for
CASH. Persons wishing 10 purchase, aud VII
give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, will
find ii greatly TO their advantage, as ! am deter
i return my sincere thanks 10 the people Of
Harpers Ferry and vicinity, for llleir very liberal
patronage / have. received, and respectfully 20.
iicit a Continuance oftlie same, as / pledge my.
self there shall be not,ing=lost on my %Iarts1" give
general satisfaction both ia goods aud prices.
GJsPhis establishment ut may be found between
Carroll'ssan Wager's. DAVID SlEGIE:
Harpers-F Ferry. Sept l9sl8IS-3m Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
~FaSI,5onabTc Goods,

NJEW.StyIe Dscss Goods Of every descrfp. Ion;
In Rich cold and black Silks
FrencI, Worked t?apes. Collars, &c;
Linen Cambria Hlskrs. Lqces, Edgings, Scarfs,
Cravats, Hosiery. Gloves, Mits, &c,
Mourning Goods q every Style now used,
New-styles Cashmere Turkerie,
Thibct long and square Shawls,p
Housekeeping GossJs-Dlankets Quilts, Flannels,
Linen S:neetings, Diapers, Napkins, Iiisl1 Linen,
&c. Domestic Cotton aud Woollen Guodsofthe
best quality.
The above goods were purchased in PhiVSdel-
phia, at the lowest cash value, and will be sold Al
uniform prices, and to compete with any i'll .le
county. CRANE & BROWN.
Oct. 81, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
U. STATES HOTEL
S. VA.


Northumberland would re I,ccUnliy inform The
a public, thai he has leased the llntel at Eiar-
pers-Fcrrv, date i'll the occupancy '"t CAPT. j"
sEpuF +. ABELL known rs tnt' Lbtited Shaie> It0frt,
and is nav prepared ro accommodate passengers
bv=,he Rail Road, or travellers, i'll the mnst
comfortable u,amner- Those travelling in the
Cars will liud this "a most agreeable Dining place,
where every fruit ol the season. aud luxury that
can be had, will I've served up in the most choice
'.l'othc people orihiS and the nHighhoring Coan-
ties he would say, that tis Ii",Ise shall always be
open for their reception and Accommodation, as
he is determined to make their calls agreeable
His Bar shall contain the choicest LiqHOTs-his
Table the best the market atIords-his Chambers
well urnisIed-and his Slabting which is com1no
diOus, shall contain the best PrOvender and attend
ed by attentive holsters.
Give the House a call, and Judge of its merits
JAMES BATE WAGER.
IIarpers-Ferry, April II, 1913.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14

lie has a variety of Stoves for wood or coal,
suitable for school or meeting houses, and when
sold for such purposes u liberal deduction will be
made.
Persons not visiting The city can order per let.
ter, and will have rs good an article sent as
though they were present Address
JACOB FUSSsIsI. JR.,
No so Light Street, Baltimore.
Au1 % l9Ja-6m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM.
-IvHOMAS A.zBROWN having purchased the
entire interest of GEO. w. SADLER, in the
late firm Of CRANE 81 SADLER, The business here
after will be conducted under the name and style
of CRANE g. BROWN and they respectfully
inform their friends, and the customers OF the late
firm, that they will continue the business at the
old stand, and respectfully ask a continuance Of
The public's favor. JOHN w. CRANE.
THOMAS A. Drown.
Cha rlestown. Oct. 3. 1913.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14
Gcnslcmcus' Goods.

TLOTHS OF avery kind and color
" CassimereE from rs cts. to SIS per yard
V%cstings at rvcry price;
Wooden Shifts, Fiannels, Socks, Cotton and
Yarn
IIandkcrchi.fs, Gloves, Suspcuhnrs. ON,
forts, Scarfs, Crnvuts, and a great many otllcsr de-
sirablc Goods, which we would be glad 10 show
Call and see US is all We ask.
OCI. II. = GIBSON d HARKtS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-11-14

Man doubles 1.-the evils ofihis life by pondering
over them; a scratch becomes a wound, II slight
an injury a jest an insult, a small peril; "a great
danger, anda slight sickness often ends in death
by the broOaiDg aPprclensions 0Ethe sick.