davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
4 cALIFoRNIA LEcrSn.


story was told in regard to the climate
oiCalifornia, which will endeayor Ii rac;te'
TWAS Of man who had lived IN Cal;forp;.
until ne bad reached the advanced aoe n
twp hundred and ffty wears Altfo.ch
~. number o. years had passed over him.
sufn were the lfe-giying aud youth-presery.
ny quanties OF the climate, that he was in
ne pertectsenjoymeBt Of his health, and eve
fy4aeuity q mind and body which he had
sysr possessed Bnt he was tired Of life
haylng 1yed so long in a.turbulent and un-
quseL world he anxiously desired some new
state OF existence, Gnincumbered with its
cares, aud unrufied By its passions and its
striies But notwithstanding all his efforts
70 produce result which he so much wished
and for which he daisy and hourly prayed to
his Maker, health and vigor and life still
chung to hlm--he conld not shake them of.
lie sometimes contemplated suicide: but
the holy padres, to Ehorn he confessed his
thoughts, admonished him that that was
damnation he was deyout Christian. and
would not disobey their injunctions. A Law
friend, however, This heir, probability with
whom he daily consulted on this subject. at
last ADVISED him to course which, be thought.
would produce the desired result. 1t was
to make his will, ard other arrangements.
and then travel into foreign country. This
suggestion was pleasing to our venerable
California patriarch i'm search Of death, and
he immediately adopted it He visited an
adjoining country; and very soon, in accord
ance with his plan and his wishes, he took
sick and died In his will, however, he re-
CURED his heir and executor, upon pain of
dlsinheritance, to transport his remains to
his own country, and there entomb them.
This requisition was faithfully complied with.
His body was inferred with great pomp and
ceremony in his own cemetery, and prayers
were rehearsed in all the churches for the
rest of his soul He was happy, it was sup.
posed, in heaven, where, for a long series Of
years, he had prayed to be; and his heir was
happy that he was there. But what a disap-
polntment Being brought back and inter.
red IN California soil, with the health breath.
ing Californian zephyrs rustling over his
grave, the energies Of life were immediately
restored to his inanimatecorpse I Herculean
strength was impaired to his frame, and
bursting the prison-walls of death, he appear. |
ed before his chap fallen heir reinyested with
all the yigor and beauty of early manhood |
he submitted to his fate, and determined to
live his appointed time, Stories similar to
the foregoing, although absurd, and so in.
tended to be, no doubt leave their simpres-
slons upon the minds Of many, predispsosed
% rove in search Of. adventures aud Eidora-
Cs-sfornia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
PATENT MEDICINES.

AInS JUL, btArcS UuuU Ell. x1trHuTuu s1IIxu.
the chairman of the committee having in
charge the subject Of preventing the injury
of the public health BY the importation Of
adulterated drugs and the patenting Of inju-
rious nostrums, is about presenting an elabo-
rate report, making indeed, as the writer
learns, an elaborate treatise upon drugs and
against patent medicines, which win be- print.
ed at the expense Of the House and circula-
ted far and wide. - lae VI III
He adds that the Patent Office has fur
nished the committee with an abstract Of all
the patents granted for medicines since tho
formation of the government, embracing the
specifications Of description Of the ingre-
dents of each, which, when spread before the
world, will go fur to create disgust in the
public inind for all such humbugs as il will
exhibit in strong light the charlatanism d
most to those compounds.
When this comes out we expect to hear !
greatquacking among the quacks. sl
ih Richmond Republicans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
"AREHoUSE, Nos. % and 81 Gold 81,
w MANDATORY corner of Pro,,,e.

"AREH0USE, Nos. % and 81 Gold Stree,
w MANDATORY, corner Of Broome q;
Sheriff Streets, New York
The subscribers offer for sale Of their own manu-
factnre, their improved patent Single and Double
Cylinder Printing Presses, for newspaper and book
work Gard Printing Machines Proof Presses; Hy-:
draulic Presses With tcrOn gA iron Cylinders Geered
and other Standing Presses; also photographic and
ConpeTplate Presses; Binders Materials &c. &c.
Chases, Cases, Galleys Furniture Stands limo:
sing Stones, &c. &c, constantly on hand and every;
article necessary for complete Printing Ofiee. in.
GLIDING Tyre and Ink furnished on the most iayora
bic terms.
rnnters publishers and others wishing to establish
Newspaper, Book or job Office, will be turnished.
with an estimate Tor the same in detail if desired
Machinery made tOOrdef or drawings, Iroa and
Brdss Caaiaes 10 ordcT
They also manufacture superior cast steel mill
which they keep constantly on hand TT
New ork, Oct IL, 1913 n HOE a. Ha
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
PARsoN BRoMNLow.


Jonesboro' Tenn. is about to lose one or
its peculiar attractions Parson Brownlov
announces in his last Jonesboro' Wing. TINT
he has determined to remove his Office q
Knoxville, and there to publisha paper 10 b
called the Knoxville Wing. In making this
announcement the Parson remarks
have edited and publisheda paper, for
ten dreadful yeGrs-the actual pecuniary re-
suit being loss equal to the amount Of three
years subscriptions out of the ten, which il
to be foundin small debts scattered over tai,
Union, the mass of which, those who owo
them have, apparently, no idea Of paying, nor
! of getting. This result is only unpleasant,
as it exhibits the misfortunes, the careless.
ness, or the want of honesty, on the part of.
MY fellow beings But am not without thS
satisfaction, Of having served my generation
long andearnestly, without the possibility Of
its saying it PAID me
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
wATERPRooF ron BOOTS.

Put pound OF sallow and half pound Of
rosin in pot on the ERE !, when melted and
mixed, warm the boots and apply the hot
stuff with painters brush until neither the
sole nor the upper leather will suck in any
more. If it is desired that the boots should
Immediately take polish. dissolve an ounce
Of wax in teaspoonful Of lampblack. A day
after the boots have been treated with the
taalow and rosin, rub over them this wax in
turpentine, but mot before the fire Thus
the exterior viii have coat Of wax alone,
and shines like mirror. Tallow or any
other grease becomes rancid, and rots the
stitching as well as leather but the rosin
gives it an antiseptic quality which preserves
the whole. Bcots and shoes should be so
large as to admit Of wearing cork soles-
Cork is 50 bad q conductor Of heat that with
it in the boots the feet arc always warm on
the coolest stone floor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
THE HOUSE IN WHICH TOM CoRwIN
-a VAS HORN.

A letter from an old citizen Of Bourbon
county, Kentucky, to literary friend in this
city, gives the following account of the old
Hallock Homestead, in which was born the
eloquent and distinguished q. S. Senator
from Ohio. sa
Il have lately visited the house Corwin
was born in. It's 4 one-story log cabin, a.
bout twelve feet square, with one door and
two small windows! The glass, six BY eight !;
the only ones of the sort that know of, any
where. ! remarked to the widow lady who
resided there, MI rs. Case, your house begins
to look little old Yes SIR she replied.
lit is old and out of fashion, but ii must not
be altered while live, for Tom Cor1c,n was
born here While she spoke, could see the
patriotism fash in her eye, The birth place
of Corwin is we'll known, throughout thisre-
gion ofcountry il is part Of the old Hal
lock-farm, in Bourbon county, Kentucky, on
the main road, about half way from Paris to
Lexington. = Ca.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01

MATERNAL LovE.-A thrilling incident is
related in the Dayton tOhio) Journal. On
Saturday morning the house Of bIT, Waddlc,
in Dayton, caught fire in the absence Of both
Mr.. w. and his wife A little daughter Of
four or five years had been left rocking the
cradle in which was the babe. The little girl
easily escaped, but the infant was left in tho
burning house. Severalpersons tried to per Il
trate to rescue il, but were driven back By
the excessive heat But woman.came rush
ingto thcspot from aneighbor,s she threw
water over her clothes, and drew her wet a.
prom hastily over her head, rushed IN, and
returned in moment-the child in her
arms, and safe It was the mother-of
course Il fcas! Every mothers heart viii
tell her that. -. 5 Z. s. !.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
VOW ! LAY ME down TO sLEEr.
There are probably no four lines in III,
English language that are repeated 10 many
times daily as the following - sss

H.
There are probably no four lines in III,
English language that are repeated 20 nany
times daily as the following 81
Now lay me down to Sleep m
pray the Lord my snul 10 keep;
4 should die before wake
pray the Lord my soul To- iakeH
And it is not only children and youth that
repeat them. Many whose heads are nsii.
yered over with age,n have been acc,,s-
toned 70 repeat them Is their last PRAYER 81.
fore closing their eyes in sleep, every night
since they were taught them in infancy. -
Inc late Ex- President Of the United States.
/ John Quincy Adams, was among the num-
per "A Bishop of the Methodist Church
IN addressing Sabbath School. told the
children that he had been accustomed to saw
that little prayer every night since his mo-
Their taught it to him when he was i little
boy. --s.-o
In conversing recently with shin ma ter.
over seventy years of age, and who has been
Tor many years deacon in the church he
said that when he followed the seas. and even
before he INDUCED hope that lie was =
CHRISTIAN, he never lay down in his berth At
night without saying with great seriousness.
and he thought sincerity,
NOW ! lay me down to sleep, &c"
lie felt SO strongly his need of religion.
and his danger without it. that he used al.
ways to read his Bible, and place that pre-
eloas book under his pillow at night, and
often to kiss the sacred volume, trusting.
no doubt, in this reverence for the word Of
God, instead Of trusting alone in the So
yiour III
Let every reader learn, and every night
repeat that little prayer
Now lay me down TO sleep, &c.p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
4 MEMBER or THE bar IN PERIL.

Two darkies IN the west went out to hunt
possums, and by accident found large cave.
with quite small entrance. Peeping in.
they discovered three young bear Whcips ID
the interior.
aLook heah, SAM said one, swhile | 20
in dar, and gets the young bars, you Jest
watch heah for de old bar. y Z
Sam got asleep in the sun, when, opening
his eyes, he saw the old bear securing her
way into the care. Quick as wink be caught
her by the tail, and held on Ike blazes :
"Hello, dar," said Jumbo in the cave, aheI.
10, dar, Sam, what dark de hole dar ~ I,
aLor Dress you, Jumbo, save yourself hon
ey, if dis tail come out, you'll find out what
dark de hole -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
AN ARTFUL DODGE FoR CALIFORNIA

1t has been runsored that among the gen.
tlcman who have gone to California, are two
or three who were owing small sums to their
tailors and otheR. Some color is given TO
the report By an incident, which took place
on the sailing Of the Daxbury, last week ~
One of the passengers on hurrying to the
wharf to get On b1ard, saw the familiar face
of a sheriff's officer, who was evidently on the
look out for him. Hero was check-mate
indeed What was to be donc2 In tweu-
ty minutes the ship would be under weigh I
How should the unhappy passenger escape
the lynxeyed vigilance Of the agent of the
law Perplexed in the extreme he rushed
into a friends store and frankly told him his
dilema sWha shall dog be asked athe
passengers arealI on board, aud if I miss this
chance Of going 10 California, i am ruined.
Can't yon do something for met Hark |
they will be of III ten minutes n
The friend thus appealed to, looked around
his store, then puzzled down large sugar box
from . neighborEng piae, pointed to it, and
said laconically, aget in Quickl Nomatter
if it is sticky. Get in, Isay; or go, and be
arrested Y Thut imporatively urged, the
passenger made Mmself as small as possible.
and ensconced himselfinthe box The cover
was nailed on with business like rapiditv by
his-friend who pushed down the head and
arms Of the struggling inmate with very lit.
tie ceremony--fer time was somewhat pre-
eious- Having rallied him snugly down he
seized his marking pot, wrote the words
s1ediciae-tltis side sP scith care npon the
boz, called handcartman, tipped him a wink.
and gave him half dollar. to hurry the pre-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
sfArlsrIcs 81 rmE sour..

:
The following i passage from sermon
O. ne Rev Henry Ward Beccher, preached
At Brooklyn, last sabbath
L was reported phcnographically for the
Il would 70 God statistics could Be taken
from within men as well as from Without
We can count their myriad numbers. record
then sges, mark down where they live. rctis-
tor their stocks and count their bales We
know that seas receive their ships. and With
er they send from fertile shops the vast pro-
ductions But who has yet taken register
OF morning hopes and traced them ID the;r
evening exit7 Who has noticed the minds
distraction, the alert fear, the wronged cor!
science, the chafed temper the burning stream
OF avarice driving on the grinding machine.
ryf Who has shown the daily strokes by
which the inward grayer has traced those
hierogiyphics on the forehead which need NO
Champollion to dicipher2 We know what
man Is in his outside-in his noise and bustle
and mad whirl; but only God knows what
Is man within Six thousand annual suns
have lighted the path Of human desire ID the
eye of God. The registration Of six tho,f
sand years of trial after happiness lies ia
the recording books Of Heaven. On earth,
history records and grossly here and there
GESTURE OF the long landscape but in Heaven
we see the secret history not temples, but
the vanity of the builder and groan of the
laborer; not the throne, but the heart of the 1
restless occupant; not ships and shops. bat
the rise and result Of those goading deaires
that employed them; not the palace and the
mansion, but the dull plethora, waking in
feverish desire, relapsing through craving.
gnawing eaaui, to gloomy unrest Looking
upon the vast passage Of the human heart
through life, God breaks forth and gives the
secret of his own JOY to Man 1t is more
blessed to give than to receive" Ali the
chrouometer has hitherto been wound MP
backward. No wonder it kept no time
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
POETR i.
soSeroF THE AMERICAN EDITOR.

II WILLIAM WALLACE
I'm Of the Pressl I'm Of ID. Pressl
My throne a simple chair,
! ask no other majesty
Than strike he gazer there.
The horse Of 6re o0eys my nod;
My copTtiers walk the sea;
The lightnings lifl their flaming maues.
Al arts command, for me.
I,m Of he R4ssl I'm of<he Presxt
Do monarcbs wear the crown
waf my pen across my page,
And crowns have tnmbled dowp
The clouds n0at on-the nations strive.
Without, tho thunder rolls
Within, brood the quiet thought
That changes all their souls.
I'm Of the Press I'm Of the Press
The DEAD around me throng;
Their awful voices whisper 'iTRrraF
Their eyes forbid the s.wRoSo - {
From them gather joy and strength.
Nor heed pale Erfofs curse
My faith in God, large as the arch
And In the Universe"
Tin Of the Press I'm Of the Pressl
My host-embattled types;
WIN them qnell the tyrant's horde
And ear the stars and stripes.
gave my hand 10 all my race,
My altar Freedoms sod:
say my say and bend my knee
Alone, alone TO God
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
Cheap Dry Goods, Boots. &c,

III BALES a. 10 Brown Cotton,
1O2 do ~ French Bro. do
dotl44, and rs osnahnrr,
Il , do best Begging.
alQQ pieces. -. rs and IA bleached Cotton,
$50 do Calico,
1900 ponnds Cotton Yarn,
y0g DO colored CARPET Yarn,
f0picces fulied I.insey,
II 20 do plaid do
80 do Cashmere and Cassinetf
So pair NeEto Blankets,
g Pieccs black, blue gruen, grey. and drab Clolh,
70 do white, red and yellow FLANNEL,
70 cascs kip calf and course Boots
DO home made and water prs.af do
90 pair coarse AM Enc Shoesand Brorans.
90 Besss' 90 do do
- do Women'sdo DO do
6lr1 men and womeh's BulIalo q Gum Over
Wnh q general assortment Of Dress Goods.
ShAEls. Haadkerchicis. ves,ings, &e., sc. An Oh
Nhch We caer low Tor cash. il exchange Coz pro-
'|pee ..ass WOOD & BANNER.
pc '&s,toih Winchester Depot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01

Ihe latest specimen 81 absentfnind-
edness, vas man seen running With ~ biz
might n ! shower Of rain, With a. umbrella
undet bis arm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. Ia.

"a Bag prime Rio Green ColIce.
HV 20 bbls frst quality Il. o Mal...e!
1bds. NJ o. Sugar.
boxes No. Loaf Sugar.
Z bbis. Pickles.
LOO u. pure White Lead
barrel Spirits of Turpentine.
ohls. Japan and copa Vanish.
- gross Golshs Matches.
chests Imperial Tea For sale al
III n..-,s,o YoUNG's Agency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
DIR. SWectner,s Ponncea

viii achieve this result and should be ii every family
ana y me bands Of every person. wholly busisess pro-
esslcn OF general course OF life is predsposed 10 ms
Ee'y many little ailments that render life rnrse IN
stead Of blessing and finally result IN their agvrc
gated condition, IN the cause OF Death.
[of EIuuons OF The Skin, Scurvy. scorbutic Aztec.
tons IunoIs, SeToiula or King Evil. White swell
lngs Ulcers Cancers, Running Sores Scals
and bues, time and determined perseverance, in Dr.
sweetsefs Panaeca, will effect cute
For Indigestion, Rejection OF Food, Nausea 'vo,n;,
lhgs, Nervous Affections, Bilious complaints Head
ache Psleness or Female Irregularities Dr sNeetseT.
fanacea wi soon effect but il obstinate or at
tenueu Win gripping, flying palms. the d0se should be in
creased and the will soon be effected lei nct ~
patieuis trghten themselves with the idea that rhe
TOO weak 10 take much medicine but bear IN mind ll,
W. sa Creamy medicine puts not weakness into
me frame, but most certainly draws weakness oot
raves sueng IN its place, and BY giving composed
sep al night, and an appetite 10 relish any food Iep
inc mind and improving the sight
AZ cases OF Jaandice. Asthma. Liver ComSaints tic
Doi"feax Rheumatism or Rheumatic Gaul, Dr. Sweets
erss snaeea cannot be too highly extollea il search
g out the very root OF the disease and by reovinf
IRON the Blood makes certain and permanent
For diseases Of the Bladder and KidaeYs SirictuFcs
SIaveL stone Piles, Fisiala Urinary Distinctions and
Extreme CoStivenes<, Dr. Sweetser,s panarea Il ,he
best remedy tried removes ali those arri,nnri
Gus hunioFs from the blood which give rise 10 The above
diseases AID By keeping the blood IN pure coalition
For DTopsy. Failing OF the Bowels rr,,,r;,.. ~ 4.
blood Mefcutial faint, Weakness OF the Sn,, Flow
Ct Blood TO the Head, ;,dpess S;ngng y n.,.,
Nose U the Head aud Ears, DR. sweetsars pan,ees
WI elrc certain relief in all severe aqd chronic cas-
ne PAtent cannot be too Often reminded that LARGER
DOSES and PERSEVERANCE win effect cure,
10 chs aud Feyers, Bilious Fever Affections Of the
~ and Ears. SPongy and Bleeding Gums Bronchitis
and recent Coughs and Colds, Dr Sweefser,s panaee
Win be found perfectly and certain lis eectS
DR.. swEETsER's PANAcEA,
Being composed only Of vegetable matter. or m5sii
chi herbs and warranted, oath, as contaHing moi
me Particle Of mercuriaL mineral or chemical sbssan
ees tend 10 be perfectly harmless the NOR tender
age OF the weakest frame under anv stare ~ hn,,se
saneting the most pleasant and benign n III opera
ton that was ever offered the world; and at The sAe
time me most certain in searching ths root Of anv
For sale BY
IT n FLINT, charlestozn
JOSEPH ts-HAYS. Harpers-Eerry;
II s FoRNEY, Shcpherdsto4n;;
DORSEY r B0wLT. wmckesses. :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01

hFWhen : gentleman marries 4 lady
beautiful aud rich, his friends say - h .
has married perfect Bird Of Paradise p
II THE lady happsns % be poor, however, they
say-sA pcrfsct Birdof Paradise With TIE
exception of fsathsss "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
PIaster, Fish. Salt. Go.

Ut be KEPT constantly on hand, and disposed of
&c tne most reasonable terms BY the cargo, or small
trqaantitys
he iNsseteMss at ne Oh Furnace is still under
tae scntrnl oi the Undersigned and grateful 10 the
eaize1s 81 Jefferson county generally, who lsre ma
lsoatxcd rs 80 literally, solicit continuance
ae highest price will hc paid for Wheat, Corn,
&c. and Plaster, Fish, Salt, and other necessary
articles always on hand and for sale, At he mos,
reasonable prices. - -
: June n tste.s;ro = :" ..NONn-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
For MouseI.eeper.-

Just received,
- Box Cilron,
Dried Carrahis,
- /" Raisins,
! Fail Almonds,
] Basket Salad on.
Case Preserved Ginger,
French Mustard.
Z" Vanilla Bean. j. ]. MILLER
Dee. Z. 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
VI Ucrg important Communication
TO ALL PERSONS IN ALL PLACES.
UMder 0U CircMmsf0meea.

IF you are sick, get cpfed; if well, employ mea-
Il sures TO continue so. Every individual INDUCES
in habits which must TO greater or lesser extent dis
arrange the admirable aud intricate combinations which
form the system, and consequently EVERY lNDI,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
UphoIslery and AIattrsss lIakl,o.

We have aeompIese HE1RsE. and Uuse,tafs,y
te.n end cou1jrys vii Be promptly aiIe1ded lo'
Asfor neaincis and durabifv our .ro-k S,Sii -,
y surpassed. -. - '1o.
We respectfully solicit . share Of public natron-
THOMAS HOPKINS
~ THOMAS BINNIX.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
Q a - a Z = GA rs,

For any and all Freight, destined for the Markets
81 The District. Terms, reasonable. and such as
will make II the interest Of all to give them trial
LIZ The highest marke. Cash price win be paid
fof from -
1870 anu IA Parcels to suit the convenience 81
those interested Also the highest market price will
e paid Tor CORN, OATS, 4 COUNTRY PRO.
DUCE generally. Farmers and others win find Il
q heir Interest 10 call before disposng OF their
atalh az Pnduce, as our arrangements are such a
% oeI Inducements equal thai Of any ether House
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01
s. q I. b. HUNT,
SADDLE, HARNESS,
Trnnk Manufactures,
aaa nlrTfsf0RE CT


Nral 'rnE MusEun,l BALTIMORE,
TFAvE css1,.ay o. had and Cor sale, At very
81 rcssQnablc prices. = large assortment u Gen
lel1t1s and Ladies riding SsaptEH made n the We
r. hc<i slyle and unsurpassed Ger comfort and dh-
,rahillly. Al>o-Somersel s SHAFToE SPRING
= silver. Brass and Jlparsni Moua,sd.
light 40 keeRy, coach and bxsEy knieess. Also,
l'fIcsks-TpreiIIay rrunis q evsry dessrip-
srrss-A new aud superior article of Spurs.
Uhrk car b attached % he heel of any boot with
cutpp1tle. md Dispensing with he snap.
m Ntrs-A very large assortment Of vari-
6s1 a,li,ics c1|ors. and sii.s 6r harness and sad
I;sl1sts nsli.k and American Brides. soand
i 81, cs5ck. tusry ana sri.eh uhirs.
Il O1I1I|&<-|Il11l I'D rI1in le1Ek1r c11cA and
MrEIrc1-I4 1Iso' 1r1lt collar.
I1i.iH11r 101e| Sie--fn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-01

1yuso 1ssoeiascd viii me 10 Csbines Making
kaeM.s BlsNix, nnd<r The irm Of HOP.
~ n NNiA, We are prepared 70 carry On de
Dag h psro d ss''''s'-
NrIer and Rocking Chairs,
SOFAS q LOUNGES.
or EvEar vAEtEr7 AND rAr4xnx