davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
vT,HE UNDERSIGNED IS AGENT FoF

il renting, collecting rents, selling and purchas-
ing lots or other property. Non-residen,s and
those who may choose TO employ him will find II
greatly 10 their advantage to do so, he having had
some twenty years experience in building houses
in Washington, and being thoroughly acquainted
with all the mechanical branches thereof, which
will enable him to keep property in order at a
much cheaper rate than most men, besides returns
will be prompt, and perfect responsibility for all
moneys entrusted to him. Not wishing to trouble
the public with long list of references, shall
simply content myself by rendering the names of
those whom | daily serve in this capacity, and
whose names are as follows
Thomas Baker. esq.
Stephen p, Franklin, esq
Thomas Blagden, esq,
Capt. VIM, A. T. Maddox, U: 5. Nj,
John W. Maury, Mayor of Washington.
Office on II street, between Sth and yin streets,
north Of the Patent Office. - -,,,,,,.
N. B. I still continue TO measure carpenters
aud bnilaersS work Mar 4-eotf
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
NEBRASKA MEETING AT COLUMBUS,
OHIO.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
friends of the Nebraska bill was held in Colum.
bus, Ohio, on the 9Th of February. 1t would
not have taken place but for the patriotic de-
sire of the democrats of that place and county
to correct the wrong impressions that were ap.
pretended from the anti-Nebraska meeting re.
Gently held there. The sterling democracy
were determined to place themselves right be
fore their countrymen, and not to be held up as
abolitionists and freesolers. The States
an enthusiastic outpouring of the democracy
in Columbus. Several hundred went away
who could not get in. 1t reminded us of the
fall Of 1852 The hall was densely filed,
both by the citizens Of Columbus and our de-
mocratic fellow-citizens from the country. 1t
reioiced our heart to see such earnestness and
interest manifested in the great democratic
principle of popular sovereignty fixed in the
Nebraska bill" Eloquent and forcible ad
dresses were made by S. S. Cox, esq, and
Colonel Medary. The following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, to the people Of the Territories
rightfully belongs the organization oftheir own
institutions; and whereas, the people are the
only power underthe Constitution OF the United
States whereby the question Of slavery in the
Territories can be permanently settled I; and
whereas, it should be taken out of the power ol
abolitionists and other factionists to cause pc
riodical agitation upon the question Of slavery
..l ,,Laraao hy tho cp N proc nj m re
of 1850 the right and competency ofthe people
to organize their own domestic institutions was
for the first time recognized in this country
since the revolution, to the satisfaction Of the
people and with the happiest results; now
therefore, be it
"Resoiced, That according TO the first princi
pies Of democracy, no body exists or can be de
vised better able to settle the domestic institu
tons ofthe Territories than the people thereof
and that the Nebraska bill now before Congress
being in accordance with this principle, and
agreeable to the rule first settled in 1860, in the
organization of Utah and New Mexico, de
serves and should receive the support of every
democrat.
1Resoired, That Congress does not now ant
never did possess any constitutional power tC
pass irrepealable laws to bind posterity; or te
enter into "sacred compacts" between the
north and south; or to make any kind of trea
ties or any stipulations whatever to separate
this Union into sections and set up geographi
cal lines, establishing slavery on the one side
and forbidding it on the other
"Rcsolped, That the pioneers Of North Amer
lea must have subdued the forest and the praire
carried civilization and enlightenment int the
wilderness, organized Territories and created
States, enlarged the area of freedom upon thi,
continent, and extend ID the egis of the repub
lie over millions of square miles which will
hereafter be the home of a free people; thi
meeting, therefore, reposes the utmost conf
dence in their wisdom and patriotism, ant
cheerfully leaves to them the decision of al
questions respecting their institutions under
the Constitution"
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

RS~ Special Notice.--HENRY'S 1NVIGoRATING
CORDIAL-The merits Of this purely vegetable extract
for the removal and Of physical prosraon genital
debility affections, &C., &c. fully described in
another column of this paper TO which the reader Is
ferred 81 per BOTTLE bottles for g. six bottles for
sl6 per dozen Observe the marks Of the genuine.
Vine street. below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
For sale by all respectable druggists and merchants
throughout the country, and by
w. ii. GILMAN, Washington, d. c.
CANDY HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL 4 STEVENS, Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale Agents for virgiua
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
Mr.. rooMBs,s sPEEcH.

In reply to numerous calls for Mr.. Toombs's
speech on the Nebraska bill, we are requested
to state that the reporters notes are in the
hands of Mr. Toombs, who has not yet been
able to revise them, in consequence of severe
indisposition, from which he has been suffering
several days.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

News by Telegraph.--We have just received,
bv TELEGRAPH. the fact that GILMAN'S instaatane-
ons LIQUID HAIR DYE is the only article now
used in the fashionable circles at Washington, all
other preparations having died ont.-Florida Re-
pnbl'can
For sale by z. d. GILMAN, Chemist,
Washington City
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
seizure Of am American Steamer at Havana.

CHARLESTON, March 5.-The steamer Corwin
arrived here this morning from Havana on the 1st,
with dispatches for the government, detailing the
seizure ofthe steamer Black Warrior, for an alleged
infringement of the revenue laws, in having cot
ton for New York not included in her manifest.
The captain and crew abandoned the steamer, and
went on board the Fulton. t 8 9a
The ship John S. Cuttings has also been seized
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
Appointments by the President.

Consuls Of the United States.
John C. O'Neill, of Penn, for Belfast, Ireland
William Lilley, Of Ohio, for Pernambuco
Brazil
Donald G Mitchell, of Conn, for Venice, &c
William B. Barry, of Ohio, for Matamoras
Mexico.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
NOR THE SPRING TRADE.-stevens

Il Browns Hotel, has just returned from New
York with full and complete assortment of ele-
CANT and seasonabe goods, just imported and Of
the newest and most elegant styles. Our assort-
ment of Undershirts and Drawers, Gloves, Fancy
and Black Cravats, Napoleon and other Ties, Sns-
penders, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas, Perfumery,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, 61c., is unusually
large and well assorted in sizes and qualities. The
system of buying goods for cash only, adopted by
US will insure to our customers the certainty OF
making their purchases from us at the lowest
prices. STEVENS'S
Mar 7-3,eof Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

A. Metropolitan Mcchanics' Institute
regular monthly meeting Of the Metropolitan Mechan
les Institute win be held at the Institute Rooms over
Parkers Store, at o'clock on "Wednesday evening the
Sth inst The members generally are particularly re
uuested to be in attendance.
Mar 7-2t Pm. PEARSON, Rec. Secretary.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Thomas Devin Reilly, so well known for his
active participancy in the Irish troubles of lS4S,
died in this city Sunday night, from the effects
OF an apopectic fit, with which he was seized on
the morning fthat day.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The degree of Doctor Of Medicine will be con.
ferred on the graduates of this Institution at the
commencement, TO be held in the lecture room oi
the Smithsonian Institution, on Tuesday, March
7th, at IL o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
Music.
PRAYER by President J. S. Bacon, d. d.
Music.
Conferring of degrees by the Presiden, ol
Columbian College.
Music
The Deans Valedictory.
The public are respectfully invited TO attend.
ROBT KING STONE, M. d.,
Dean of Medical Faculty.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

T,REATIsE ON MILCH cows, an Inn
i porrant work for every farmer, by which the
quality and quantity Of milk which any COW will
give may be accurately determined by observing
natural marks or external indications alone the
length Of time she will give milk, &C.; by John
Nefnin. Just received and for sale at the book
store of r. FARNHAM,
Mari Corner llth 81. and Penn. avenue.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Military Parade.-Yesterday, the Boone Rifle.
men, Capt Bright, and the National Guards, Capt
James A. TAFT, were out on parade. The first
named corps, we learn, retired a short distance
from the city, 10 shoot at a target.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Fire.-The alarm late Sunday night was
occasioned by an incendiary setting fire to one of
the large unfinished buildings on street, between
Sixteenth street and Vermont avenue, belonging
10 w. w. Corcoran, esq. Considerable damage
ensued before the flames could be suppressed
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

b6~Itis said that the acknowledgements
lecturer, John B. Cough, gets $4,000 a month
for lecturing in Great Britain, and that the
Scotch association, by which he is employed,
make money by it.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
An orders for tickets in the above promptly and
iihfnlly filed and official drawings sent TO all pur.
~ asers Please address
r.. FRANCE N CO., Managers,
Maryland State Lotteries,
Feb 2S--2awcp Baltimore, Nd
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
THE BALTIMORE PUBLIC LEDGER.

This is the name Of a new morning penny
paper, just issued in Baltimore by an associa-
ton of practical printers, to advocate the rights
of labor. 1t is advertised as the peoples pa.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

ROLAND A. SMITH, the New Haven mail
robber, plead guilty to all the counts of the in
dictment, and has been sentenced for twenty,
seven years in the State prison.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

p6r Efforts are being made to engage Doug
las Jerrold to deliver course Of lectures during
this year before the Mercantile Library Asso
citation Of New York. They will in all proba-
bility be successful.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

The American Telegraph Confederation
me, yesterday at the City Hall There were dele
gates from large number of lines Major B. Il
French, of this city, was elected president, and
Tall P. Shafiner, of Kentucky, secretary. Conside-
rabe business was submitted TO the confederation,
and referred to appropriate cemmtees.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
To conclude with the farce OF
BOX AND cox.

praees of sdmfssion Dress circle and parqustts.
90 ceus reserved seats orchestra seats 20 cents
family circle Is third tier 80 cent? coored gallery,
Is cents; private boxes, S. ~
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Deputy SHERIFF ROBINSON, of Columbus,
Georgia, was shot by man named Wright on
the 27th ut., and died in an hour. Wright is
in iail.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

a6r The speech Of Hon. John Letcher, OF
Virginia, on the Wisconsin railroad grant, will
be found in our columns to-day.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

The Funeral of the late DR.. Gardiner took
place on Sunday afternoon, from his late residence
on F street. The Rev. B. Gurley was the ofhcia-
ting minister. Many persons were present. and
the proceedings generally commanded the respec,
which the sad circumstances of his death were sc
naturally calculated to awaken. The remains o
the deceased were inferred in the Congressiona
| Cemetry.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Unusually large and splendid Capital for the 25,h.
10000 Dollars.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
s Glass III.
Saturday, March rs, 1854.
lS drawn ballots in each package Of 26 t!okets
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07
gotaI ann Dsrsonal.

Criminal COurt.-The December term having
closed on Friday, that for March commenced yes
terday.
The following named gentlemen were sum
moned and sworn as grand jurors
Peter Force, Andrew Rothwell, William r. bay
w. John p Pepper, Peter J. Bacon, John Purdy
Lemuel Storm, Jeremiah Sullivan, VIM. Wilson
Washington Adams, Robert Beae, Ephraim Whee
Ter, William Morgan, Evan Ly ons, Esau Pickreii
A. Hamilton Dodge, Lewis Carberry, James Kelley
Jenkin Thomas, Rezn Arnold, Charles n. beit
Charles Fl. Wiltberger, Samuel Pumphrey, and
George B. Smith.
The following named gentlemen constitute the
panel Of petit jurors:
Richard w. Carter, T. Arthur Scott Francis A.
Tucker, Peter Hepburn, Walter Stewart, Wm- B.
Butt, VIM. H. Perkins, Joseph Radcliffe, Lemuel
F. Clarke Mathew G. Emery, VIM. W. Davis,
Samuel E. Douglas, David P. Shoemaker, George
w. Beall, VIM. H. Tenney, George Lowry, John
M. Belt, George A. Bonner, Thomas Still, Thomas
Marshall, Charles F. Wood, Samuel Stott, Richard
Cruikshank VIM. Boyd, George W. Young M, n
Stephens, John Ball, Richard J. Ryon, Walter
Howe, and Jonathan R. Barnaclo.
Judge Crawford delivered an ably-written charge
10 the grand jury, instrucing them, in conclusion
with reference TO the act Of Maryland, passed
1876, concerning free negroes, and the act OF Con
gress, passed in 1886, concerning the suppression
of small notes as currency in the District of Co.
lumbia
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

ONO SENAToR.--On the night of the Sd IN
stant, the democratic caucus of the legislature
balloted for candidate until midnight with
out choice. Mr.. Allen is reported to have
formally withdrawn.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.-The Legislature, on
the Sd, resolved to adjourn on the 4th.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

GENERAL Wool AT AcAPuLco-By private
letter from DR.. Saunders, late Of this city, we
learn that General Wool and his party were
near Acapulco on the 7th ultimo. They were
all in good health and fine spirits, were getting
along admirably, unexpected to arrive at San
Francisco on the l4th.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

CnIcAeo AND Rock ISLAND RAILRoAD.--The
completion Of this road was celebrated on the
22d Of February. About 5000 persons assem-
bled at Rock Island to greet the train from
Chicago. This road unites Lake Michigan
with the Mississippi.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

PAupERlsM NORTH AND..SoUTH.-The census
shows that in 1850, there were in the New
England States 33,43l paupers while in Mary
land, Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, and Alabama, they only numbered
1880. In round numbers there were in New
England $4,000 natire paupers, and in the six
southern States named there were but 10000.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

The PEoPLEs JOURNAL (of New YoRK) for
March, has come to hand. 1t is an excellent
number, containing thirty.two imperial pages,
on agriculture art, and science, illustrated by
sixty-one engravings 1t is peculiarly adapted
to country readers, and we recommend it to
them as valuable work. The present num-
Der is the last but one of the first volume.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

BHr The report of the regents of the Univer.
sity of New York TO the Legislature, states that
in the year 1859, there we're in the colleges of
State one thousand seven hundred and thirty
three students, divided as follows: In Literary
College $50; in Medical s47; and, in Acade-
mics. in the two terms, 22,675 students.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

The Railroad Trip.-The following has been
furnished to us as correct list of the city fathers
who recently avaed themselves of an invitation,
extended by Messrs VERIFY and others, TO visit
New York to see the practical operation of rail
roads through the streets of that city, namely
Messrs E. Wheeler, D. B. Johnson, Robt Clarke,
and Thos. p. Morgan, of the board Of aldermen (;
and Messrs. S. E. Douglas, James Kelly, g. w.
Stewart, Jas. Gull, Z. F. Queen, L. Gaddis, VIM.
hamburger, Samuel Humphrey, and A. w Miller,
of the board Of common council Several other
gentlemen accompanied the party.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

GEORGE P. BuRNHAM, Of Boston, the author
Of droll story entitled "a Fast Funeral"
which appeared some six or seven years ago in
the ,Spi,a ofMe Times, sold last year poultry,
fancy rabbits, and pigs to the amountof $4,000.
He is giving talents to pigs and poultry which
we're intended for mankind.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

HARpER's MAGAZINE for March, has been
laid before us by Col. Joe Shillington. Among
its contents we note the following "The Grin
nell Expedition "Cotton and its Cultivation" /"
"Bonaparte, continued" with maps, "a Leaf
from the Parish Register" "a Peep behind the
Scenes "The Robbers Of LIE Mauvais Pas
and others of great interest. Beautifully illus
trated.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

EARTHouAKEs.-Three distinct shocks Of an
earthquake were felt in Clay county, Kentucky,
on the night Of the 26th February. Several
hours intervened between the shocks. The
first two created much alarm from their vio-
lence; they were accompanied by rumbling
noise.
On the 2sth shock was sensibly felt in
Lexington, in the same State. 1t was also
accompanied by a loud roaring noise.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

Ex-PREslDESr HERRERA, of Mexico, died on
the 18th of February.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-07

of the negro, with the price of their guilt in
their pocket, are the prosecutors, judge, jury,
and executioners of the receivers Oil rare
justicel Oh conscience immaculate!
"Does this guilt, if guilt it be, render the sons
OF the south IN the common territory, unfit asso-
cates for the sons Of the north? Do the people
Of the north alledge that they, in their own best
conceptions Of themselves, exceed the south in
all the virtues which attract or give dignity to
man? Do not thousand sons of the north
90 TO mingle with the sons of the south, where
one of the south seeks residence in the north
Is It the course of virtue thus to seek a tainted
moral atmospheric If by the tens of thou
sands, aye, by the hundreds Of thousands, they
seek the very midst of shareholders, how is it
that such holy, such insuperable horror exists
against mingling in a common territory? In
what does the contamination of intercourse diff
fer? How is it right and proper to mingle most
intimately and without scruple in the States
into which to enter there is no other induce
ment than inclination, whilst in the common
territory il is mortal sin?
1--WE of the south ask whether the advocate
of the north has even alledged that the south
has sought to abrogate, abridge, or in any
way to interfere with the rights Of northern citi-
zens? If this bill becomes law, cannot ev-
cry man at the north, without exception, &c
into these Territories with all his property
with all his-rights, precisely as if it had never
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02

cHAWLS Plaid, Wool. LongNqf u
- Black Cloth and Drao ShaNls. lFoN III
October 70. 1854. , LnQI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02

IIIILL y sold e she kIckesf t'd.r. = 7 HpRe
" Day. NOVEMBER q 49,, a y. res
6encl o, Jscot ~. WeeeIy. dErased near Aen1t
Zict chrr@| nbpuf miles 1brih q Lrsioun, Al
a. fE660 MAI. PRoPERfY, Il ssid deceased
1I1s y, Wngon ftloe Plank;
A4'<4st. and opoke q tsncus e.zes, vel
re1.g1-d and d 60 u4leLiaI5
Wed " oft lof lue t4Ee N1fonsi rcmpleiei
Do Do ~ sNll d 90
0ns bukrY aud e-hotes Wsen;
91f Whras DIlls neu
One new B1fstt ar ne4 ucCcrnick Plough;
Harfous, odpisionef frsi-Este
Two sen " nroom1kcnsi Tools complete;
One Horseyouer, Used FOR driving 'Eaf1irs
In neu Gouldboards
About enc ton neu assoIlrdIno1;
Two hfstfaie Turning Laibes;
circulsr Saw and Whip Saw. ge,red;
01e one-horse Sleigh
4 u inch and halIiDch Plank Scanning;
Add ell ~ stock Of Wagon Making materials Of
oai1 deed, Which isfefy large and 9rll selected
J HQUkEHOLD AND KITCHEN FBRNI-
y, - p some fARMINoUTENslLs.
NoeeN Biaeasmiihs' Iools
One - Cali
1eNs-A e-eo " nine months vii Be given On
II s.1 ~. 9 On ~ an Ruards. Under that amount
1oe c-41 VIZ % ttqnlh
No properly % b selz ed unsli The terms are
K1eea,o, kE S y W. W.
October &c. 1854. - A's'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02

fTSHE andrrsisned. ku1ise ebsat<5 II tie Msr
= r11Ii|1 Du.inc4&I noul IluNI4 4Ihis store IL
bolixnf. . Tefy sxilnzige s,a<< u Dr. G.ods,
Hardware, 0ipceF,ss; Boglt e4,zs HIS Gaps,
speciality inFi,ss he lIiec.ile gIlhs paliie His
nt,i0 h n0t large pF1lis. bli i1lsc >aies he =
cciermined 70 c01ducf he budinc1a "a lke lnrsf
LIBERAL principles and 70 ase eyrry edpEi % merit
.As pselis s9akiss e az ls.ss. 81: Eeri.sss
inrarisbiF 1rdae.1 % rp-h prices tksL upss mag
hope 70 nndersel. He has e1I4oiisA<d srch ezien-
1Ife arrangement IS viii ehate hin % supply ne
public win ever article Be cesls ih Al The
MARKET prices Hefeels confident - e<amlnaIloa
q The variety. quality aad prices q n. goods Nil
consince ne public lbai m0ney MAJ Be saved b.
Purchasing = bis house.
He Will give nafiieuIar ATTENTION e he Grocery
ard Proyisi0h Dosiness. and families nay rely with
eo16d upon tting supplied b hin with articles
20 this line II lrrsh and superior qdaliy. he pur-
chased bis Gfccsriess mostly II large quantities
he KEEPS ! very heavy stoek On kald. and can
and will, sell them a prices unusually ow In this
market. The following eanmefaiion viii give gen
erai outline Of bic eziensiys sock:
4 Plain, Change1ble and Figured Dress Silks;
Plain and Figured Nonslin de Laines
Chzlieys. Lawns, GineAams. APaeeAs, Canton
Bomb.ziae. Freneh and ErsTisI calieoss;
Biown and Bsesch<d Mu-iins
Tirking, Baxging. Checks. Piafs, Linen Sheet
e sings. Teble Linens and OIL Z Pshsi
+ Tovifnes. Wine Red and isnPw Fiaansls
Ifish Linens. SIX, Grape, Cashfere ana Nous
HoIsrry KID. Thread, ccHons six and sik
--ssrsss-sc- jssoneas Laces and Elginst;
49, !-.1 - CURED Sui-b Guddst
= Y'asu oeats Tfimmi.igs Baanef KID
bons. Parasoi. snfVlabfslIss
-.ins $3.50, 80 &C.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02

N iIrJA OF > NUYto At ms time 0lleTs as good
4 reliance Tor selection as can be found at any Is.
tablishmeatin any OF the Atlantic Giles. among
which are:
The Metropolitan Elevated Oven Cook Stove
for wood sizes Stove Of * client operation and
manufactured expressly for Southern trade.
Golden Cook Tor WOOD, 3 szes aud ranges. 4,
y Cook Stove for wood / size larre ana rer-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02
UNIVERSITY Of MARYLAND.
NehonI IL Medicine. III

rr,r,r, I....-.--..,.lsl. ss1rgtr ssSMTrH.
chea n. =, and paarmacy-wILLIAM I. A.
AIKEN, M. ID, - i
principles and Practife OF Medfcine-SA M0Eiss
.n. enE" an a. PPhnyaiolosy-JosEPH ROXY.
NJ. ID. ~
oosa ssia Nsdica ard Paiho bgical Anatomy
nda's esnsopesE " sMiI.TENBERGER, IA. d
r-.s.;nsl Ana,ouy--lB ID. SMITH,
Clinical Instruction AZ me lphI ~ y ~ m
10 the University, and containing ons So
Fifty beds. .oo. n4a..;crla.;on Pee.
Fees for the Lectures ny nag
1 IS; Graduation Fed so. YvrNM r
i WILLIAM E. A. AihENi "a. =,
l. e.,teuher 4 1851. bbAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02
Wheat / WheatI Wheat !

IIarpers-Ferry. september q. I'd. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02
IRON FOUNDRY.

u,r,E. undersigned have leased the wen kno ,,a
'i IRON FOUNDRY, At HarPers-FerIy, - sn ne
CSnn,y d. Jefferson Va, lately occup,eu - ths
800, 49, ~ nfoeuring the beet stock, and at az
,ime. sord guarantee 10 their ca,omsi = s =.
n n,n,,,n, sna workinanlike Castings. They have
ENGAGED The very best worknsu aud soiicit INC pa
ronage Of the pubic. .;sh .1rkinds Of Cas-
s;,her from their own, or patterns ~ y !
-, ,Ssr customers land The prices as low -
ssorded any where il the neighpo, nooo SON
-e.-..lav ga 1854.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-11-02

WE supvls ~ WHEAT. Tor which he VII q
qaaI he highest price ID cash 2 g del'g,
all ,imes ps5 II ,he Depois on the Ninehes.ea :,
s pe,d,G =, ap Rsiiroad ao win q, all times nave
snoDIy IF Bags at the chaIlss,sTSn MOORE,
r.A.rlas,nrrn August 3. 1871