davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

About wear ago, about the time that the Know
Nothings came into power, the principal newspa-
ners Of Boston with The AdreriSer at the head and
The Post at the tail, raised great hue and cry at
the alleged inhumanity of the law OF Massachusetts
for sending foreign paupers home again. The par
,icuar instance which was seized upon as an Occa-
sion for this outpouring of indignation by papers
which maintain the justice and expediency OF the
Fugitive Slave Law, was that of one Mary Will
lams. who, being in danger of becoming the mother
of bastard child had fed from Ireland to an aunt
in Massachusetts, where the child was born, and
became, with its mother, burden on the State.
The authorities who sent back these paupers, and
the law under which it was done, were assailed
with great fury, and when THE TRIBUNE ven
tured to say word in their Defense too came in
for our full share of the blows. The Indignation
of the gentleman who had volunteered to escort
Sims back to Slavery was excessive. Funds were
freely contributed to bring back the woman and
her child. Train 4 Co., the great shpowners,
gave them free passage in one of their packets,
and quite an ovation made over their return as
the triumph of indignant humanity overa cruel law
The Boston Bee informs us that this same Mary
Williams and her child are now in the State Aims
House at Tewksbury Since their return they
have been residing at Orange, Mass, until last
week, when at an expense to the State OF S2O,
they were conveyed to the Alms-House as above
named The Bee gives the following warning to
the gentlemen who took 50 much interest in her
case when she was sent away last year:
Unless Immediately relieved byyour hard-earned
dollars Mary Williams and her babe will be re,
shipped in good order and well conditioned on board
of seaworthy vessel, bound to Liverpool and then
consigned to the tender merces of one Daniel Curtain
an isbman living in Ireland, and the unlawful father
Of the babe of the said Mary Williams"
As the State.street gentlemen have taken so
much pains to bring Mary Williams back, we hope
they will not abandon their protege but will either
put her in situation TO an honest living, or,
if she is not capable of that, will grant her rea-
sonable annuity for her life-n case OF her death,
to be continued to the child during its minority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. %, $3.50.
The following is the resolution adopted in the Demo
cratic caucus yesterday:
Reoed That adherng the principles announced by tho
Democratic that nominated Mr. Richardson Tor Speaker
and in his withdrawal candidate hereby noni
nate for Office of Speaker Mr. James L. Orr OF South Caro-
lima. .
No one outside of the Presidents Cabinet knew Of
his intention to communicate special Kansas Mes
sage; hence it took both his political friends and foes
by surprise.
Considering the summary manner in which the
House refused to read his Annual Message, and the
large majority in favor of reading the Kansas Mes
sage it is regarded by the friends Of the Admnisra
ton as important event, and causes them Jubilant
emotions.
The official dispatches received by the Africa do not
change our relations with England from the position
they were in at previous advices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

and which has turned out quite exact showed tnat
even at Kutais, the Russians, with little man
agement, might oppose superior force 10 tne
Turks. And so they did. Had Omer Pasha been
ever 80 free in his movements, he could not nave
forced, with the army at his command, tue pas
sage of the Rion But beside this, the slowness
and uncertainty with which his supplies were
brought I'D. bampered his operations from the
start. After every two or three marches he had
to halt nearly a week in order TO form the most
indispensable depOts of provisions; and when at
last he had advanced three days march from Re
dut Kaleh into the Interior he was completely
paralyzed. Finding at the same time superior
army before him. he could but retreat to the coast
where the Russians followed him, harasslng his
rear very severely. The Turkish army now b-
vouacs on the coast and is being transported to
Batoum, TrebizOnd, and other places, having suf-
fered severely both from the enemy and from sick
ness. Mingrelia, with the exception of the coast
forts is again in the hands of the Russians.
This concludes the third lucky campaign OF the
Russians in Asia: Kars and its Pashalik con-
quered Mingrelia freed from invasion; and the
last body of Turkish troops remaining in the field
Omer Pasha's army considerably weakened numeri-
cally and morally-these results are not to be de-
spised in country like that southwest of the
Caucasus, where all operations are necessarily
slow in consequence of the ground and of the want
of roads. And if these successes and positive con-
quests are placed as a set-Of against the occupa-
ton of the south side of SeyastOpOl. of Kertch,
Kinburn Eupatoria, and few Caucasian forts by
the Allies, it will be seen that the advantages actu-
ally gained by the latter are not so overwhelming
as to justify the rhOdomOntade Of the British press
1t is very significant fact that the Paris
CONSTITUTIONAL in an article inspired by the French
Court. directly charges Lord Radcliffe with being
the principal cause Of the ASiatic disasters by his
not only Withholding from the Porte the subsidies
granted to it on the part of the Allies, but also in
ducng it to keep back, as long as possible, the
reenforcements intended for the theater of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

Southern Know .Nothings, whom, very unjustly as
II seems 70 us he accuses of being in league with
them Mr. Wise has nothing TO recommend except
O repetition of the expedient, winch ne proposes
es against the yermonters: For my part re-
:. neat the recommendation of calm collected Dig
:. nity. and of patient and forbearing patriotism;
:. WIT - the Governor adds il is true; " but be
.. mot wanting to ourselves and our pOsterty
"eornestlv implore YOU" This, however, we
t.leit i. but flourish OF rhetoric, that means
nothing in particular, only added to soften down
little the rough unpalatableness of the bold exhor
taton-Wait
This. then, is the substance of the advice given
by Gov. Wise to the Legislature of Virginia:
Keep Calm Preserve your dignity and COM
posure, Don't get into passiOn-that will only
make people laugh at you Don't be in hurry
to make fools of yourselves Wait ~
Little reputation as Governor Wise has hitherto
achieved for political goOd-sense, this, we must say,
is the wisest-we don't intend pun-the most SEN
sible piece of advice uttered, so far as We know,
by sny Southern politician 80 his associates since
the question of annexing Texas reOpened the
political agitation of the Slavery question. The adj
vice is excellent and if the Virginia slavebreeders
and the shareholders generally are able to receive
il and to act upon ts suggestions there will really
be some hopes Of bringing matters TO reasonable
settlement satisfactory to both sides. All indica-
tons like those Of return on the part of our slave
holding brethren to moderation aud decency We
note and record with pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
FROM WASHING TON.
WEDNESDAY IN THE HOUSE.

Editorial Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Jan. %, 1856.
Mr. RICHARDSON, by consent made speech de-
clining 10 be a candidate after to-day.
Mr.. DOwDELL of Ala. moved several devOut
Preambles, concluding with a resolve that the
Clergy of Washington be invited to open in success
sion the sessions OF this House with prayer. Car
ried: Yess, "a: Nays, 80.
The House proceeded to the 122d vote for Speak
or: Banks, 90; Richardson, 65 Fuller, 30; l.. d..
Campbell, 5. Scattering. 4. Banks lacked OF
an election. Eide Of Pa. and Pennington of n. j.,
though present did not vote.
Mr. Rust of Arkansas now revived his resolu-
ton OF Monday amending il that it reads as fol-
lows:
Whtreas One hundred and twenty E<o Intellectual enar
elect Speaker which the votes have been dvdea anon
Mr. Banks ME. Richardson aud Hr Fuller, must have made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

they cop6ded. and seeing no hope Of mending the
matter BY any public demonstration, have held their
pesce. In Mr. Brenton's District however, a move
ment seems TO hare been made in the shape oil
protest on the part Of some of those who voted for
him. We publish in another part Of this sheet
paper. signed by some forty or fifty OF his
supporters, which We suppose embodies the views
of nearly or quite all of them. 1t Is sent 10
us for publication, not. we presume, III any
expectation of its influencing Mr.. Brentons course
but rather by way of giving voice to the pent-
ND Indignation Of his District. The police records
of all countries show that there is a class OF men
10 whom it is OF no use to preach, and upon wlohl
all celebrations to pursue life of honesty are
thrown away, and even treated with rdlcuie' In
tbe annals of crime there are professional pick
pockets, burglars, confidence men, thieves ana
ropucs Of every kind and degree who resolutely
pursue their occupations, regarding detection
and temporary residence in the penitentiary or
prison simply as an accident or disagreeable cpl
sode in their career. But they never take it as
practical hint that they had better improve their
morals and change their course Of life. They can
not be made to believe in the doctrine that honesty
is the best policy. 1t is pretty much 80 with our
Northern doughfaces, whether in Congress or out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

We ask attention to the communication in our
columns this morning, presenting reasons why the
holders of the three million bonds should have the
deferred instament paid them. We wish this side
of the question to be heard, having offered coun-
ter.yiew some weeks since. We learn that lnfiuen-
tial persons, formerly adverse to the payment OF
this instalment, have changed their opinion on the
matter, and think the installment should now be
maid TO the American bOnd-hOlders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

The Baltic, which arrived yesterday after a very
rapid passage for the season, brings nothing OF mo-
ment from the war, nor any new intelligence as to
the chances ofPeace. Her news will be found on
the sixth page OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

The Aldermen last night adopted large mum
Der Of resolutions, calling for information from
Heads of Departments. They also voted some
heavy additions to the tax levy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

The weather was warm aud clear yesterday
until late at night. when there sprang up strong
gale, reducing the temperature below the freezing
point,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
Bueiness Notices.
HosTErTER.-As to Women it is settled STA

,..,. fot that seventenhs Of their number are snhes
di.esse and general debility. Are the men muen U'
Loss Of appetite papson, prOstIaton distress " arr
-. mans, .vmn.oro, The stomach the recipient Of o.
ment. Of the body To cOunteact the injurious
indusencleS you assist the stomach carrie OF
rrAsSr srosAoH BrrrrE oOrrect' the apPs.i'e
bile and impure secretOns regulates se 3 10 be.lt lie
aadtOne 70 voc No f.iy should be Without H. Sold IN
e.sas.rs V bottle. sseuasy palA'abe by all Hotels.
prrsrl.t. and Otbsr. requires no addition o. 'I'
"f"s, p,nK No Sc4 Broadway, corner Duane-s'-'
General Medicine and Native Wine Depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
: .n1rs, FANCY FuRs.-J. II. HARLEY il now

o., NJ. stock Of Fine FURS ct eost-Irce 70 nSno ~
81 80 sprins business To those N want OF S"''
wen ""'" ' 4 IL HARLEY No. % Johnst
One door from Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

E.a<o % - ~
~, ~ bis mammoth sale take place on the IN OF feb
sousys and LoTs Greenwich Murray 9ason
I1oniniek ysudam Washin gion West and tienilo
V.cAsT LoTS In 3sth Hudson River l2ith ana on.
rt,h "a iffb avs See BLEFcKER Cos Anchon
lent Maps can be had az their office NO broadsr to,'
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN.-AN-
-unsv BLgEcKER6 Co. will sell a. auction, THIS DAY,
S Al ~ O'clock the Merchants Exchange me houses
- Iots Mo- 400 49, 496, 489, 4l 500 ana ~ treen
s~icbst Also property Frsnkfortst, near Whham'"
Msps can BE- had the auction rooms, No biosds~ e
Singers SEWING MAcmNEs.-Ail persons VINO IN.
,.h a., regard 20 SEWING MACHINES canoD
,.;n n NV arnlying Office for copies OF NJ SiNGEk&
co.'s 0IEETTE paper devoted entirely 10 the se"hS-"'
china interest, Copies supple greiN ~
~ SINGER Co., No 3l3 BroadwAyi =, l..
UoILOwAy's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Ir0fess-
n, owAY had the Of teing presented 10 the Emperor
and obtained permission for the sae OF 'i9
,tyaordinary Ointment in Russia In con Inence OF s great
eese, hi Al diseases II will cure Salt kheu "a
i. wbcn ali other fail Sold Of the mnnutacoTie No ~
Nsdenane N. " and No pa strand London ana ny All
druEsists at 2c., 62tc.. and ~ per loN OF pot
EXCELSIOR
FtRE.INsURANc CoMPANY
Office No. BToads. -.
NEw.YoRK, Jan. 2, 1876.
The Roam OF Directors have this day declared seminar
nu.l DtyIpEsD OF Ten CENT on the Caa oOeA VI he
Comoany PAYABLE on and after the 10Th inst,
Te pransfer will be closed until after that dAe
~ HENRY QUAcKEkBoss, Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
Eor Ias~D eE"@foEe~y,
Via Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
FFsE2f-1r--,f1- 1fTiiiTISl
= +IJS S+=i--5s5S
1r1,noUCurN TWELVE 11oURs.

THE new and splendid Pockc' Boat ARG 0. Capt.
L Chnrlcs II. Merrill, has commenced ma king
Regular Trips between Georgetown and the above
point. The boat will leave the wharf OF W. II.
II. G.. Ritter, Georgetown, D. c., every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning, at o'clock, ARR
wing at the Great FAILS Mt a. 81; Seneca, II A. d.;
Edwards Ferry, l2i p. NJ; Whites Ferry, y p; NJ;
Monocacv. a P. NJ; NUaEds Ferry, ,! p NJ; Point
of Rocks, p NJ; and Harpcrs- Ferry at ~; Re
turning, she will leave Harpers Ferry every Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday morning, at 6u'clock;
Point of Rocks, NJ; Noand's Ferry, 8! A. ~;
MOnocacy, TO- AL M; Whites Ferry, IL a. NJ: Ed
wards Ferry, l25 p. NJ; Seneca Il p. 81; Great
Falls, 3 p. N and Georgetown T. II.
THROUGH TICKETS So %.
Intermediate points as follows: From GeorgetoT1
to Great Falls so cents Seneca, IS cents Ed Yards
Ferry, $l.laE; Whites Ferry, SI.3O; Mon0caGy'
s so; NoIands Ferry, $l70; Point of Rocks,
SI.9H; and IIorpcrs-Fcrry' 1925. Returning at
the same rates.
Families in tending to visit the Virginia Springs
the coming season will find this by far the most sale
pleasant and cheapest route to Berkeley, CaPon,
Shaunondnlc, White Sulphur and Warren
MEALS served ON bblrd at Moderate Rates
A Coach will always be i'll readiness IN George
town, to convey passengers to and from the Boat.
For further particulars enquire at the store OF
W. H. s. II. G. RITTER, Georgetown
and G. w. CCTSliAW, IIarpers-Fcrry'Es =.
AOril s. 1856.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
Svolu0ple Iand
SALE.
nEiNG desirous Of rcmuving to tho w
d Sell At Private Sale. the
TRACT OF land

nEING deslrous of rcmnNlng to tho west WAL
ID sell at Private Sale. the
TRACT OF LAND
on which rcsStes III ESs county Of cls.S The
abe6i no sscFes L. Cleared Land in fine statG vi
~ tiftiSatibf, snGf the bSlants y haEily TIM
~ 6ERED. Il Iiss on the sAfhpiee road leading
from BerryvilIe to wildwood, nbOt midway be-
tween TSc rSo,etRrcs Afost the entire tract - en-
cioScd vim Substantial feuCc and Is well VA
terssI- n Syy.r- falling stream Of water passing
thronSha part OF the farm with sufficient t. Il and
Eoree OF water 10 have a Mill erected th'rc0n' and
ans LEGATION il a root one for Saw aud Grst Mill.
FAs AND l. ilnestonG ahd Of the best quality
Ths; nCILDlSGs are comfortable and all SsaN ID
NEEDED for farm Of that size. II Is within Se&F"ni-
en- I;stacc 81 or Of thu besI Touring sAihE ia the
Vsly Churches and good Schools, se.a IN one Oft
BE- .: nj gtbothoods n the 6oanty. .,-.-
pricI aud p,gnlcutS Information cam bS obtained
by It,cr addressed ~ Bcrryvilic or by calling on
~ L Per s,iu Oh til" premises. - ,,c.,.
n. q, -. Is1G-tt. JOHN fEIhCC' -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24

J-iltl|.S ytHD -4LiJ 81 -l--'E
INTilS beautiful and attractive resort, located in JEFF
II r5Un County Va, within miles OF Charlcst0wn,
ia now oECnCd for the present season by the under
srnrd Who Will give their undivided attention to the
~ bic aud will crdCavor to accommodate all in Il
4islactory and a grccablC manner, who may choose
T. patronizc them.
10 THE SEEKERS orIIEELTH on PLEASURE, there arc
no places OF public iii the Valley OF Virginia,
thai old more attraction than this watering flhCc
Its convenience of access and the Mcdiclna! qualities
of tho Water the beneficial effects of which nave been
so highly commended and universally known that
the Perpetrators deem it unnecessary to say anything
farther upon the subject.
The furniture belonging to the Company Of the
Springs has been sold, but the undersigned have
furnished with furniture all the main house, in
a n!lin but comfortable manner. Those who may
visit hc Springs, rest assured that thsy will re-
ceivc every accommodation which either health or
pleasure may require.
Upon the Lawn there some 80 or 40 Cabins,
which will be rented upon accommodating terms to
families who wish to furnish thcm,-and # desired,
Families can board with the undersigned.
THE Is 4 Z will at all times be supplied with the
choicest WINES AND LIQUORS, which will at all
times be opened for tie accommodation of those who
wish 10 ust, without abusing its privileges.
P. COREY & co.
Persons wanting information caH address r. G0HEE
6 Coz, CharlcstOwn, Va.
Persons visiting tho Springs will always find con-
Siay 10, q" $50 Sc o't''' r COREY CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
Carter,a HoteI

CuARLEsTowN, April lst, IS66.
MOT having sold my HOTEL PROPERTY, as adj
In vertiscd the 18th March, it is still in market
at Private Sale. ANY one wishing to engage in this
business will find it desirable location, and can pur-
chase it ON the most advantageous terms. l shall!
continue to carry the business until disposed OF
and the public may assured every attention, shall
be givenby /. N. CARTER
April /, lS56.-H.
Herald of Freedom Winchester Virginian, and
Spirit of Democracy, New Market, please copy and
sen hills 10 this office,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
seIII s's t-IIMPOUN SYRUP OF
m ga p p LILA

9tuIl Rs SO1t HOON d hOE O8
T 8ARSAPARILLA.
i E4IS preparation has been ia use for the Lass
three years but now for the first time, brought
becUre the public. 1t is manufactured with gEeU>
care. from the best materials, and is intended
PeLsSde TAR possible tho various PrePa'af'1ns
of SfsapaE;lia which in market, whose SoIIIO.
si;iy3I i rot knuwu.
A regards its v,istc Therapeutic agsntS-it 10
on unnecessary state that OF tbs physirEI
IEtc county have Invariably 'ed II. preferences
the OLD est csnb-s!s'i iics 81 the Kind and
Il NECESSARY, many certificates from we'll known
citi%fns could Dc obtained sctGsIIng It's efficacy.
It's not adSertEsd a popular ausIruIn4 bus
simEsy safe and ~ Unable family .a,eFiHe ana
thai will be it, ,r..Inend. ZION. Manufactured
and Tor sale, who'll sale ,sT,d retail, ty
HUTCHINSON & BURNETT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
P-ABEg

oGAuLIC CoNCRETE FILTERING CISTE2NSl
'HESE Cistcrus which have given such universe
ari.;aet:on, built in the most permanent
ss"r, and warranted. Pumps Sc, supplied:
y References can bo 9ivcl. Orders are solicited.
BILLINGS HOBART, Jr.
Tlrlrs;oWn, May 81, 1856.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
~or sale,


EG"LSAEaLALLaSa
Mrs NJ E. WALDEN, formerly of Richmsnd.
w would respectfully inform the Ladies Of Charles
town nd vicinity that she has commenced the above
business at her residence, near the Depot previous
" occupied by f. NJ. Aisquith, where she will be
pleased TO see those who may require her services.
Her past experience ustIfes her in guarantying all
work entrusted to her care to- be done in the latest
public patronage and hopes by unremitting atten-
ton and efforts to pI ase to merit and receive it.
Nav 3. l956-3t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24

EXCELSIOR CORN AND COB MILLS.
l,rS:GERS' MAGIC CORN AilD COS MILLS.
TIE subscriber, gent OF the makers. FoicIts or
rar these valuable farmers mills. Prices vary
SEA 10 $40. Both machines arc Of the best
az and soon save their cost.
BILLINGS HOBART, Jr.
lr u iS5G
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
RIO Ii ExG- EESEz9
,IAIIiia'5 CQNBINED REAPEG And E0WEE|

AGAINST THE WOELD.
Ty7IlI undersigned has after giving Afanny's Com
{ binci itaap"r ard Muv.c', severe tr!n, become
tn gent If these justly celebrated Machines, and
assert with entire confidence, that they arc tao
mast successful cOnIb!ncd Reaper and Mower, and
tn. cF z;l,yc machine Tor either purpose n""' in
IL ucrurty consists III the following points:
its simplicity of CONSTRUCTION, its perfect adaptation
to uneven surfaces, adjusting itself TO all inrQua
tics uf tie ground, the facility viii which, b. means
uf ever at ti.c drivers seat il can be raised 10 cut
t%r ,'' Cat Of Is in hes when moving along-lts
portability from field = field or farm to farm, on its
own wL"ris with the case of wagon-lts SUPP nor
gearing, whereby the horses not obliged to ira
V! fiStS' than natura! walk, lis easy method oil
Cau@inLr from reaper tna mower, and viva versa,
its perfect eating apparatus which enables 1t to cut
an kinds Of grass without clo~gng, its htncEs of
draft and freedom from side draft, the facility with
which the grain be discharged from the plat
form all these points have the evidence OF
practical farmers in every section OF the Union al
most and TO bring the matter nearer home, will
give you tiIc certificate uf number of practical far
l,rrs living in jefferson and Berkeley counties who
have the machine operate in tTial with Nc
CUrmCk'o world-rCn owned Reaper and Mower.
CERTIFICATE.
awe, the undersigned, witnessed the operation OF
hIHuny's Combined Rca per and Mower, with Woods
it Possesses decided advantages over amy Machine
we have ever seen operate. In trial of Moving,
with McCormick's Combined Machine, on the farm
OF Gllnycr, there was scarcely one present who
did not prefer Mnnny's.
Martin Bitlmycr, Jacob Williamson,
Solomon IillmyCr, Abraham Williamson,
John Rice, DIR. John Reynolds.
Jacob Miller,
There will be a number Of these Machines ut the
different dcpot5, between nnrPcrs Ferry and He'd
crcsvic, ANY farmer who has idea of trying
Of Them. do by applying to the agent thr ugh
the post office at ShcpiicrdsOwn, Va. e. Price
> ~ " w. MASON, Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-05-24
.W43l5nSrva

ATART E. DAVIS, having returned from, Raltl-
w. more with the SPRING. AND SUMNER
FAsFIloSs, Vuu'r! respectfully solicit the atteltiun
es+s- of tlc Ladies 70 her supply of soSSEfFsS,
80 (Which Of tie latest styles. She SssArnE her
S. most hud .b. ttisnks tuc past tayOrs
by renewed yoE So rcCtlE share of Pubic tFos>-
aa,s [!SPNi26, ls56y-1t.>. :