davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-05-31
otIeSTapi,ic Reports.

BUFFALO, May 20, $50.
The rccertsai this port since yesterday follows:
Flour 500 lbs wheat COO bu.hcls; corn SIS 900 do
TIE markc, !or common State and Western -four Is
dull while other descriptions are in good request.
The -l,s ada mp 500 bbls at IS 80 for straight State
and Wo.tcru Wheat is in good demand. bat the
trmues a. holders checks sales The operations of the
day embrace como 900 bushels fair Ohio az 81 15k
lC.vy at Gee for mixed Western and 5sc for Hat y-l
low. Prison whssey brings 2ic. Frcights are still
greatly d-ircsstl
AislNr. May 90, 1850.
We have receipts 20 record, ewing "a the inter-
ruptisn of the canal There Is good business doin
in our a. - o. for straight State and Wor,crn 50 tor
Michigan and so L. SO ~ Tor pure ucncscc. Corn is
steady aui u good request With sales of 1000 bus Mt
hsc Tor round yellow go. tor mixed Western, also
IUtuo lus. missed Weston. TO arrive In a week, at
Coisc fsies have been made of 1900 hus " Rye at
tlf-c Oats in good demsnd but very soarce Gales
vvtc made o 600 bus at 81 &C. also ~ 900 bus 10 ar
rive in ten days. on private terms
STOCK slLEs.
Dasrov. M.y 50 1850
Annexed ere the sales to-day 80 IA. Norfolk 60.
Railroad. e. Z. I'D DO. 80. c.i, IS fitchbnrg RG
11tl. 16 CorcoEd Railroad. 90 GU DO sr0 So. -
no-.on end Providence s0F, 90 d.. sos. Man.
chestfr aud Lawrence 'i.. Boston ami cr,,stsr.
49,; Nrstor ara Maine. lU3if 10 do tll. 80 Nor.
thorn RE. tTift 90 N-lmout Central nR -. Is
Western Lr. lU. sO 90. 800 luir,. do fOf i. u
do lulh; l1 Eassru Railroad los 80 Groctrs' Hank
e4; soto Hruk ~. $50 Vermont Central Railroad
Dividend. 'n s,j do, 90, sip1 Seriols Co., Railroad
Nuucs Oh. $50 Vermont Central Eailtoai Bonds eTt.:
sltot Npwou' ana Mtfsaciusctts Railroad Bts.sts
The New York herald., 1850-05-31
vV,HE MARRIED wOMAN.s PRIVATE MEDICAL. Gov

pasionBy DR.. A. NJ Naurceau. Professor Of Diseases
OF Wonen-Tenth edition, lcmo. pp 25Prce $l-Years
thnorng OF physical ard mental anguish
tonste wife, snd difficulties husband mi<hS
intended especially for the married. those
marriage dseoses secrets should b
knevn to then particularly.
To those whose health does permit Of Of
mily, IL is OF especial Importance.
Here, alss, every femsethe wife, the sother-ths one
years in whom nature contenplaes change
can discover the causes sympt9ms and the essnt
remedies and certain mode Of every complaint
to which her sex Is subject
(Extraet Of Letter from Gentsman In Dayton Ohiol
DAYTON, A2yl. 1877.
On. A. NJ. NAURIcEaU
My Dear sr,My wife has been percepsibly sinking fog
some three in Of great "a
gush and suffering months before and
fnement successive and debitAsd
Frustrated her putting her life In imminent danger
wsieh was the last occasion, dspairsd Of uppcsed
that this state Of things was nev ahe and resigned myself
70 meet the worst Al this time (now About
heard your book highly spoken Of aiming
ters reaching On its receipt and pcrusa cannot
express 20 the relief IL afforded dtreesed
the Joy its pages impaired to wife, esrrny
great discovery of ~ NJ Desomeaux provided remedy 10
opened prospect to which little conceived pos
ble But for this another would have passed
In her grave, and my children left mothersss.
IL is OF course, impraetcate fully the
vafous suijecte treated Of they ~ strictly
intended Tor the married those contemplating Marriage
For sale at 22 Broad~ay and at the Publishing Ocs -
Idotrty-stre., New YORK Little Co.. Aieanyi W. r. D~
On the receipt Of ST. copy win be :ted by nall
free q postage TO any part o the United st-srs
must he adcressea postnaid 20 DR. A. H. hasrcssu Boz
ls2t New York city. o1hce. te9 Liberty-stree.
The New York herald., 1850-05-31

Teie8raphic Marine aeporss.
Texas. Nyork; Jupiter. Boston.
The New York herald., 1850-05-31

e aud a topaAii sohr.
Sailed

rstsamshr Cen T,sier san Francisco; ship s,suana
lBrl Queeec bsrss wave (Br 81 Johs NIB; Mary Morris
Clsssow; Adam Carr, do; and Others.
So " - '~~' - " '~''
The New York herald., 1850-05-31
A FEW WORDS ov SIMPLE REAsoyI-,c TO TIE

A FEW WORDS oy SIMPLE REASoSIEc TO THE
"A Pubnc.-Ihere are $1,000 phvsissns In the Uuitei
States AVE CHALLENGED this whole lody isvssras
and make known the truth falsahood OF my
that Nervous Antdote 10 specific remedy FOR all
nervous spasmodic. eonyus,o dsases and hes
dared 70 answer No, no. they Will he
cause they know thoy dare not. They know Va the
wonderful discovery aie nntera trs3ice
quietly fatoning upon it, so hnhdrsds n tcsax
phyeians who reaPng the harvest q lAbors and
gaining that credit for curing debility thA
scian could touch until he became acquainted with Wss
Nervous Anidote Speak out plainly. whes " 10 that
that will ofcotGally naYhrai sa eptlc
consunption, and the whole ls nervous scon II n
Watts Nervous Antdote nud rothing sise Read
nails Of the medical journsls Who cured debility
before Antdote introduced! New
rysapTrencc tf he
arising from the Go and prosper sell il 10
ycu. for know but ID elsewhere bottle -
per dozen lO2 Nassau rect
The New York herald., 1850-05-31

7 fsr eF LETTERS REMAINING IN TnE NEW YORK
L. Poet of,8c. May =. is;A
cfRcvLsrI1N .
ysr,iscd. LADIIS LIST.
The New York herald., 1850-05-31

GERMAN rHYSIClAN.-DR. HagNR CONTINUES To
N he consulted "a h,s Once No ~
door west q Chatham faters ahoriay undor old and
complicated affections of syphilis rraturc mcresr
mardei unlefp pevfest cure W REFORMED.
The New York herald., 1850-05-31

- y means o. hs Pocket ltscsagius Every Ts
O~n n 1wsnyfonrth edition, pith one hundred
snsavIrs, showing Private Diseases and haformations y
the Ceaeratve system, In shape aad fern wiIis
Icnng NJ D. Graduate Of the sriverni.y
rhsysous fsrms q seere. Diseases ssmn, weatnss
of the frostse Gland, fmpotency Solitary sbit. a
Vow h. are ithfuy described and Ell TIRE rssps Over n
lsin language Ths charter self Abufs and tsmirsf
Neasness worthy cf p1rcalar aeaton. and should ~
read ~ every ore founs men VII. have eeen usevtc-xss
IN contracting disease n pacng un1e9
she q any dostor vhat his se
be- Get of this truly useful work stransers vpa
the city particularly those dou3
hinh d returning nome vithout copy Of Ae rccke seu.
laprs Sea aud should rosre
Dr. Hounss Treatise on Marriage Psck.t e
Every One His Own Physician Any sending twenog-
book hy mail ss copies will be seat Tor Dollar A.
tress DR. Wu YOUNG, fb2 Spruce street. Ph1sdsrAia.
York.
The New York herald., 1850-05-31
rT'nE FRENCH ANTIDoTE-rnIs oarA7 xrurpY

ne r. fhhN,n bI.t hNi.DoIiL ~ iLCsihis okLAs ShvEpY
The reason s. because person this
a "a 30 wonderfully atonished 90 ind seif crrst
in short time. and that. Without tho least
yebieree that he l. continually Recommending 1. HE
friends and thus tts fame is spread thrSug all the
.td One bottle lasts week. aId "a gsne .y icle-t
Many cured In hglf that time. The prsrrieter Dr.
Gregofy, viii warrant in No What
q TIE isorcer reurn sil the nspev
PAID sold ~ Tie drug stores Broad~ay of eurt-
labdt street. ~ Fulton street Sun nsilrsi ~ 30 very
and 81 the Doctors residence 6T Madison second
eocr above CNthariRo. Ircc ST. with fun drectlors No
oharge for sdvice DoHlors supplied liberal terms
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

CONGRESS OF DEsPoTs AT warsaw
The Paris correspondent, of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, in his letter
of the 23d ultimo, says:
The Gar is already at Warsaw. and
has made every preparation to receive his
guests, the princes of the European Con-
gress. The Prince of Prussia. the Emper-
ror of Austria, little army of other Ger
man princes. and probably the ambassadors
of the King of Naples and Sweden, are
to be present. What is to be the object
of this grand council of crowned heads?
We are informed by the reaction journals
that the principal subject of the consulta-
tions of the august body will be "the
lamentable state of the popular mind at
some few points in Europe" This
"lamentable state" is the evident determi-
nation of the people to dispense with
kings and royal fam,ilies, ond oct up for
themselves in government. Some resolu-
ton of most important character may
be taken at this Congress in reference to
the republicanism which is fortifying it.
self in the West Of Europe. 1t is pro-
bable that the troops collected in Poland,
Austria and Prussia. may be destined to
act against France in the event of a civil
war.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

Willis once said, in speaking of Daniel
Webster's style, that "every sentence
weighed pound" Here are two that
average considerably over the weight:
New England it is we'll known, is the
chosen seat of the abolition presses and
the abolition societies. Here it is, prin-
cipally, that the former cheer the morn
ing, by full columns of lamentations over
the fate Of human beings, free by nature.
and by law above the constitution; but
sent back, nevertheless. chained and man.
acled, to slavery and to stripes. And the
latter refresh themselves from daily toll.
by orgies of the night, devoted 20 the
same outpourings of philanthropy, ming
ling, all the while, their anathemas at what
they call "man catching" with the most
horridand profane abjuratons of the Chris
tian Sabbath, and indeed of the whole
Divine Revelation. They sanctfy their
philanthropy by irreligion and profanity;
they manifest their charity by contempt Of
God and His commandments"
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

those interested in it, to its peaceful and
secure enjoyment, is gross abuse and
ar entire perversion of the right of peti-
ton as secured by the federal constitu-
ton and if persisted in must and will
lead to the most dangerous and lamenta-
bic consequences-that the right of peti-
ton for redress of grievances as provi-
de6 for by the Constitution was designed
to enable the citizens of the United
States to manifest and make known to
Congress the existence of evils under
which they were suffering, whether af-
fectmg them personally, locally or gener-
ally, and to cause such evils TO be re-
dressed by the proper and competent au-
thority, but was never designed or inten-
ded as means of lnficting injury on
others, orjeoparding the peaceful and Sc
cure enjoyment of their rights, whether
existing under the Constitution or under
the sovereignty and authority of the seve-
raj States
27. Re.olUed, That it is the duty of
Congress o provide effectual means Of
executingthe Cd section of the 4th arti-
Gle of the Constitution relating to the
restoration of fugitives from service or
la Dor.
%. ReSlved, That when this Con-
vention ADJOURN to meet at Nashville in
the State d Tennessee, on the 9th Mon
day after tie adjournment of the present
session of Congress, and that the South
ern States be recommended to fill their
delegations forthwith.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

AMERICAN AND ITALIAN LADIEs.-A cor.
respondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, writing from Italy, says:
In passing through Pisa, on my way to
Carrara, met Powers, the sculptor who
was proceeding to the quarries to order
marble. Powers, after regarding with
an attentive eye the crowds of fashion
able ladies traversing the streets on Pisa,
said with much emphasis. "How many
beautiful ladies you have here" "Ah"
REALIZED l, "Italy is full of them" re-
minded him that the day was a fiesta,
and the display was, from that circum-
stance, such as might naturally be ex-
2ected. He then observed that the ladies
of Italy were indeed truly beautiful, and
possessed busts Of almost faultless per-
fection; "but," added he, "they lack one
thing. and that is the beauty of mind
which distinguishes the ladies of Amirica'
The studio of the great sculptor in
Florence interested me very much 1t is
divided into two apartments, the rough
and the finish. These departments are
disconnected with each other and are
situated on opposite sides of the same
street. His own time is chiefly passed
in the latter. He accompanied me over
the way to show me the former. As soon
as entered the door saw tha: he was
doing thriving business. Eve, Calhoun
ard Washington were all under way to-
gether. and fragments of marble were
flying about so thickly that expected
every moment some of them would put
my eyes ow,
While in Florence I formed an &C.
quaintance with venerable English
artist, who had passed thirty years in
Italy. spoke to him about Powers, and
by way of ascertaining his opinion Of
this distinguished sculptor, observed.
by way Of feeler, "Powers, l believe, is
considered one of the first Of the American
scuptors in Florence" The first of the
American sculptors in Florence" ex-
claimed the old gentleman, drawing him
self up and looking at me with marked
surprise. "Why he goes ahead of all the
sculptors in Italy" "Thank heaven"
continued he, genius is universal; it is
neither confined to Italy nor to Europe,
but may be found in the New World as
well as in the Old"
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

SrATIsTIcs-Lost Time Some mouse
Of fellow estimated that mankind, i'm
the aggregate, annually repeat the ques-
tions: How are you?' and GLOW do
you do?" at least O,OOO. 600. 600, times.
thereby wasting about 2,166, ,666, ,666,
hours, or 216:666,66 working days
counting ten hours as the measure of
each day. But this is not the only loss.
The most polite man yawns at least ten
times in social company; allowing 500
yawns for each company (of which our
friend reckons that 104, 900, 900, are held
every Year, and two seconds time for
each yawn, the working days will
amount to 3,611,111. Counting the
days wages at the low rate of so cents,
the human race spends every year, in
yawning and saying "How do you do?"
"How are you" the sum of S140,1sS, $685.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
AsNovEL CARGo.-The Corpus Christ

ANNOYED CARGO.-Ihe corpus Chrlstl
"Nueces Valley" of the 18th says:
Captain Belden, of the sloop -, ar
rived in our harbor on Wednesday last,
with cargo of young pelicans, three
hundred in number, consigned to the pro-
prietor of the oil factory, lately erected
in this place. To these who are igno-
rant of the myriads of these birds, whose
breeding places are on the islands in our
bays. this story, like the pelicans, will
smack little tishy;- but the fedgelings
are here, and although unable to protest,
in an audible manner, against this unlaw-
full attempt upon their life and liberty, are
much inclined to 1oao
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
GREAT FIRE IN MoNrREAL.-A t

GREAT FIRE IN MoNrREAL.-A tele-
graphic dispatch received at New York,
states that on the evening of the 10Th
there was very destructive fire in Mon
treal. which destroyed two hundred bull
dings, including ST. AIMS Church. One
or two persons said to have lost their
lives. The fire broke out in Nazareth
street. and during its progress destroyed
large quantities of lumber.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

At the dinner to Senator Dickinson in
New York on the 18th, ult., the following
toast was drank with much enthusiasm:
The Union-Conciliation called it into
being; simple and even handed justice
will preserve it forever.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The FORREST AND WILLIS AFFAIR
A New York letter of the 29th, in the
Baltimore Sun, says:
Proceedings have been commenced in
the Superior Court by N. P. Willis,
against Edwin Forrest, for damages for
the recent assault. Tie preliminary pa
pers have been fled.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

PIONEER ASSOCIATION FOR BURNING THE
DEAD.-On Monday evening. the annual
meeting Of this Society was held at the
Mechanics Institute, Gould Square, Mr.
Nichols in the chair. He said that the
objects of this association were to protect
the living from the pestiferous exhaia-
tions of the dead. by decomposlhg the
body with fire. 1t proposes TO construct
an edtice for a funeral pyre in the I'M
mediate vicinity of London, upon Prln,
ciples that will assure combination OF
the greatest efficiency that science could
devise. In connection with the funeral
pyre, the society intended to establish a
garden for the reception of urns, tablets
and other funeral monuments; and tor the
erection of public tombs, in which to de-
post the ashes of those who shall not be
provided with urns for that purpose
Resolutions in accordance with the oo'
jects of the meeting were adopted.
English paper.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

Mr.. Gliddon's opening of the num-
my" is being done up in farce at the Bos-
ton theatres.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17


The epitaph on the grave Of the man
who died of the doctor, 81 was WE'LL
wanted to be oetter-and here I am" is
more frequently applicable to the poiti-
cal patient who dies of the partiZan
quack doctor, than to the victim of hypo-
chondria, who falls prey to his morbid
delusions. We have an excellent consti-
tuition, as the hbertine said wheE he
broke it down by eXcesses. We have a
noble Union, framed on principle of ad-
mrable harmony We have a people
intelligent, patient and good natured. who
think no evil can befall us, because we
gained our independence in 1776, and
"whipped the British in 1872" We en-
JOY prosperity till the cup even overflows
the hrim, and bubbles up to blind us with
the sparkling foam. Every man is a SOW
ereign, and we wish that we could say
that every sovereign was man; but this
would libel humanity.
What then do we want? We want to
be better, like the individual who took
physcin health, and died of his own want
of something better to do We have
an excellent constitution-On paper, and
we make an excellent one-an practice.
We send Congress to make needtul
laws for the good Of the Union, but they
forget their mission, and transform them
selves into a constituent assembly, to
forestall the people in the choice of rulers.
We have population of integrity, ster-
ling Intelligence and patriotism, without
the oHensiveness of cant, and who would
,l, H. oil
and majesty of its noble proportions, 1t al
lowed their proper weight in the great
movements of the day, and who stand
one thousand to one in numerical rela-
ton to that pigmy demagogueism which
undertakes to manage public affairs TOR
its Own selfish ends, instead of the good OF
the country, now obsolete and forgotten.
After six months session OF Congress,
what has demagogueism done tor the
country? Are the new states admitted
into the Union? No Are the terrific
ries organized? No Has the business OF
the country advanced one step! Nc.
Why not: Because demagogueism has
been busy with its own affairs; those OF
bad characters trying to mend them,
those of no characters trying to gain one
those of good characters trying to
make them better, but blasting them by
their blunders. Who ever dreamed, IN
the days of Patrick Henry and Thomas
Jefferson, that Congress would tux Tor
six months on their own private affairs
and questions of analogous characters!
Is this our boasted age of progress!-
When the Prince President of the French
Republic makes practical constitution
in opposition to the written one, ne sur
rounds himself with 100000 bayonets.
When the denagogues of Yankeedom
attempt the Same thing, they must de,
pend on the power of metal not so cold
as steel, but sharper than serpents TOOTH
and whose suasions does not involve the
infraction of moral principle.
PIONEER ASSOCIATION FOR BURNING THE
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
= SLOWER AND THE STARLIGHT.

-, FLOWER AND THE STARLIGHT.
,.u, IFS home on high. to gentle flower,
FIJI rEh.t h,oored in lonely grove,
The sta starlight came at the twilight hour
And whispered tale of love.
,r,.,n the blossoms heart so still and cold,
Cow warm to its silent core,
IL rave out perfume, from its inmost fold'
HI 7, never exhaled before.
,d the blossom slept through the summer nigh'
In the smile of the angel ray,
lad the morn arose with its garsh light,
And the soft one stole away.
Then the zephyr wooed as he wandered by
Where the gentle how'ret grew,
Rut she gave no heed to his plaintive sigh;
Her heart to its love was true.
And the sunbeam came. with a lovers art,
To caress the flower in vain;
che folded her sweets in her thrilling heart
Till the starlight came again.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24

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Een-
ariers |
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1sHs-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24


pirate |
cJc1f
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24
nerai1pis
NEW ctIE
gALA WaM 0g

NdE9NndersignsEsat 5astI eini
Eastern nnaIketeMith q einplsS estniens
ot Fall aid te1Efteods,fw l.leha sstsesf
Flected With great csEssnand w1il4Ds s4ias "a hnsasiS
profits, IS opting tie 8ad adags thaf me ss'lagtsT;
sixpeuce9 better tt8an theFsloW stsatlngsl 1hasss
etockceFsistsin pafsa8 tbe aelcWl9g aEtea
Canton Cloths, for N1iess Dress
Elnbfoldefed do, ME5rolorss9sa beaEtlfn asttcle5a
Eferinoes assortedeblors ~
Alpacas, fgntedaRf4Iai1 l assoTpa celefES
Mouselafass HgnTefa End plain,l &gogtaasottS
men
Ladies sshawis, all ealtesnssand ss
Ladies' Gloyessof gbsefior qpality3H u a8a KJaS
Gentlemen BnskaasBeayet and Glooses;
A beautiful assortmEtt Of Fail and Winter Bon
nets3 4sssS ;l
SuperiorT ffnmine6to Bonrets sE ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24
HOTEL.
Warehouse At ShepheFdstORn
.yYIIEAT, conn, &c, WAIVED.

.gYIIEAT, CORN, 0ca WANTED.
lHHNHE subscribers respectfully inform the eiti-
zensgofJ efersona and Berkeley counties, Va,
and those. Of Washington county, Nc. that they
have rented the large and commodlons Brick
Warehouse al Shepherdatown, the Potomac
river, lnnder the name aud firm OF LUCAS q.
sMOORE,3 where they wfllatti times be prepared
ito furnish transportation Of, in heir superior line OF
Canal Boats, for any aud all ffeightsdestine for
::the Markets of the District. TermsSTeaspnable,
andsurhga ali sill makeitthe interestofal TO give
lhen q trial.
10 The highest market Cash price will be
paid, forsfrom fget to twenty thousand.bushels of
5WHEAT-to be deliyeredsat such times5as the
parties may agree, andstn parcelsto spitthescony
svenience Of those interested. Also, the highest
market priceEwill be paid for CORN, OATS, and
:Country Pfoducegenerally. Farmers and others
will find it toItheir intefestto call, before dlspos-
ing of their Grain or Produce, as our arrange
..ments are such as to offer Inducements equalTto
that of any other House in the Valley.
Plaster, FIsIl, Salt, &C.,
Will be kept constantly onShand, and disposedof
ION the most reasonable terms by the cargoso
ROBERT LUCAS, JR.,
SAMUEL MOORE.
Shepherdstown, Nov. 8 l850-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24
A~TrENTION EARIEERs.

sHNHE undersigned respectfully invites the at
tention. of the Farmers of Jefferson. and the
-neighboring counties to hissupefior and
Improved Wheat DriIiss
wwhichzhe can safely recommend tothe Farmers,
az beina the best Drills eYersoferedinthis coun-
try. It's so constructed that it has advantages
over all others thathaYe been introduced hereto.
fore. 1t moves on onlYeone wheel, whieiAmakes
thesdraft very light for one horse, and the drill rs
manufacturer entirely of wrought iron and wood,
which makes il still better. The seeding opera
ton can be stoppedor put in moiioni in an instant,
without stopping the horse, and it SO works that
tits impossible for III to choke.
Farmers desiring g TO testthe capacity and value
o 3the machine, arerequested to giyesth nuder-
signed notice to that effect, and shouldtt not'tdo
the WORK as represented1' :. the same may be re-
turned free Of charge.
M Modelscan be seen at 1.-THE Blacksmith Shop,
y Nli' DAVID E. RoHR.
Charlestown, May 28, 1901.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24
IOOms FOR SAIL

HAVE is or 90 HxNpsLooMs which i will
i sell low. They are allsheW and in good cons
.dition. The Sleighs havef4 Shuttle boxes and
Shutftcs, complete.
Ihaye also one Wool BEeaker with side Com
denser, and one Finishing Condenser, all in good
w. L. WEBB.
shepherdstown, Nov. 8, ls5o-6t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-12-24

NNHE undersigned having leased the Black
smith Shop of Mr.. George EicheIbergers on
.sCat Tail, offers his services as a Blacksmith.
He wiIldo all kinds of Farm Work., Mil Irons,
Edge Tools, &C., at the shortest notice, and for
the very lowest prices Articles manufactured
by him which are moi. done to order, and ofthe
best materials, may be returned free sofchaTge.-
invites a trial from the public.
April l6,ls5o-y GE0RGECLOSE.