davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23


In addition to the above payments we have
conveyed to G. B. Walker the school lot on Main
street, adjoining the lot of the congregational
church, in payment of the residue Of the con-
tract price for building school house the con-
tractor valuing the above named lot at $500
The only remaining debt on account Of build
ing the school house is a balance due to J. N.
Turner on lumber bill Of about Sl75. Inclu-
ding tho lot conveyed to Walker, and valued it
at the sum allowed in the contract, ($50O) the
whole cost of the school lot, building and fur
nshing the present school house, is as follows,
viz:
Amt paid as above. S2,236 81
due to Turner on lumber bill. IT'S 90
Value of lot conveyed to Walker. 500 90
Whole cost $2,91l 90
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
WIN. +. ANDERSON,
A. B. GREGORY,
W. II. Orr,
Trustees.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

ALTA ExPREss.-The office of the Alta ex-
press has been removed to Welch's book store
Main street. Mr.. Welch will hereafter act as
agent of the company in !his place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

ExmBnIoy-The public are respectfully informed that
E. f. Spence DRuGGisT will exhibit and sell all kins
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Quicksilver and Acids-a
hours of the day and night at his store No p CONNER
cia street, Nevada. Tickets Free
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

DRY GooDs-Messrs steel & Cohn, No. 81 Broad street
have just received the largest and most complete
men of Dry Goods brought to this place which they
sell at reduced rates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

ExcHANGEs-W are indebted to the Pacific
Express, and to Langton q Co. for the delivery
Of exchanges during the past week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

PRoGREssNG.-The work on the mill of the
Oriental Quartz Mining Co. is being pushed
ahead vigorously. The mill will be ready for
crushing quartz about the 5th of January.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

The ROBINSON FAMILY gave an entertainment
at the Theater on Saturday evening. They
played to fair house, and the performances were
credtable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23
A nnIINIsTRA RATOR,s SALE.-In the n,
TURNPIKE ROAD NOTICE J!

THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY DE-
clare their intention under and pursuant TO the pro
visions Of Act authorizing the formation OF corporations
for the construction of Plank and Turnpike Reads 10 or
ganize Joint Stock Company, for the construction o.
Plank or Turnpike Road extending from point on Deer
creek within the limits OF Nevada city, running up Dol1
Run and Gold Flat Mud Flat pursuing the route
calculated to the most and regular grade !"
the gap the head Mud Flat thence TO Grass al
ley Nevada County observing the rule as TO gad'
distance and other essentials and that the subscribers
hereto will mcc. the 4th day of JANUARY 1898 at Ne
vada City with the object OF preliminary organization oil
said Joint Stock Company.
December 18th 1857 GEO. n. ROBERTS,
HENRY MEREDITH, RUFUS SHOEMAkEKi
]. A. LANCASTER, II. V. CADY,
TH0S. FlNDLY, JOS. WO0DWORfH,
S. ID. B0SW0RTH, WALLACE CALDWELL"
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Octavian Hoogs is our Agent for San Francisco.
He i authorised to receive advertisements and collect
receipt for the same.
Geo. III. Lovegrovs Is our authorised Agent for
Sacramento to receive advertisements and collect for the
same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23
school Trustees Report.

To G. T. OUerton, Esq, County Superintendent Of
Common Schools:
SIR The undersigned Trustees Of Common
Schools for the LIST school district. Nevada tp.,
respectfully submit the following report, of re-
eeipts and disbursements of school monies from
Nov. lst 1856. to Nov. 3lst 1857:
TRUSTEES IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL FUND:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-23

r. SHOEMAKER, Sec'y. Chairman
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
CHEAP CLOTHING,

FL!!SHA OWENS has just returned from Bn J.
IL timore with large stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres. Yestinss, &C.,
Of superior quality, which he is prepared to
manufacture into clothing of the latest styles
and III the most durable manner. He has also
L large and splendid stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
His stock consists in part of Goats Of III kinjs
great variety of Pantaloons, Vests Of every
style and quality, Drawers, Undershirts, Fancy
ana ai plain Shirts, Collars, Pocket and Neck
handkerchefs, Ties, Suspenders, &c.
at tho old stand on Main Street. opnosito tho
store of Charles Lewis VIZ
He will still continue to manufacture clotbino
Of goods bought elsewhere. Thankful for past
favors, he hopes by strict attention to business.
to merit continuance of the same.
October oath, lS5S.-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
IRavIv EGcvs & Son.

W7HOLESALE GROCERS & COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS, No. 2, South Eutaw Street,
selling of Flour, Grain, Wool, Leather, or any
kind of country produce which may be co nsigned
to their care, and by leave refer to the follow
ing gentlemen.
". Harrison, Beuj. Wilson, Chas. Lewis,
J. D. Wilson, Burton Dcspard, Clarksburg.
J. NJ. Bennett. Jas. Bennett, Minter Bailey,
Caleb Borgess., VIM. E. Arnold, RI. McCan-
j. j. Winter, VIM. c. Fitzhugh, G. w. San
dusky, Mcssrs. w. johnson &c Co. Films Lawson
Bridgeport.
NJ. II. johnson, L. D. johnson, G. Il. A
Kunst, J. E. SharPcs, Abraham Smith, john
Burdett, Pruntytown.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12

HORSES CoArs.-Lately going to the
country to spend few weeks with a
friend Of mine. drove a very handsome
horse, and good 'un-but was always
annoyed about his coat. as it was more
like lot Of bristles than horses smooth
skin, and all the grooming he could get
wouldn't do it no good My friend who
is great horse breeder and fsrrier made
me try giving it a few carrots out of my
hand. saying that he would have good,
smooth coat in three weeks, and he was
right. for in that time. my horse had q
beautiful. sleek, glossy coat. and all from
having eaten few raw carrots daily. He
tells mo that it is infalIible. Porter )
Spirit.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12

Ported MBATs.-1t sometimes happens
TO the ladies from some unforeseen cir
eumstance, that large quantities of cook
ed meats. prepared for party which did
not come off. perhaps, remains on hand.
which are measurably lost. Such should
be potted. Cut the meat from the bone
and chop fine. and season high with salt
and pepper, cloves and cinnamon. Mois-
ten with vinegar. wine, brandy. cider. or
Worcestershire sauce, melted butter, &C
oording to the kind of meat, or to suit
your own taste. Then pound it tight into
. stone jar, and cover over the top with
about quarter of an inch of melted but>
ter. 1t will keep months. and always af,
ford ready and excellent dish for the
tea table.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12

E@ The lady who sends US this little
incident has the best means Of knowing il
to be true. She says:
a certain mother. who shall be name.
less. told her little girls they must not be
hanging around and kissing the young
gentlemen who visited the house it was
not becoming in them and they might be
troublesome. A few days afterwards an
old gentleman. q friend of the family,
called. and while noticing the children
drew one Of them to him. and offered to
kiss the little thing. But no. she would
have nothing of the sort, and when the
gentleman was gone, the mother said
My dear, when nice old gentleman
like that offers to kiss a little girl like you.
you shouldn't put on such airs. and refuse
to kiss him. 1 was quite ashamed of
your conduct"
"Bps, mother. you told US we musn'.
kiss the gentlemen" said Maggie.
maggie, there is great difference be-
tween letting young men kiss you, and
such old gentlemen as Mr.. Venable who
just went out. When such persons offer
to kiss you. it is to show their kind feels
ings. and you should take it as compli.
ment. and not act foolishly."
Maggie put on very serious face, and
after thinking on it while. replied,
''Well, mother, if I haze to kiss the gen.
tlemen. would great deal, rather kiss
The young ones. VIII
Children aud fools speak che truth.
THdrnar,s N1ooy;a.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Now GOotIs !.

r Il
WIN. JOHNSON & co. have lust re cei vcd
w and urc now openineHat Bridgeport tho
largest stock Of Goods ever brought 70 tho conn
ty, and will keep constantly on. hand every
Kind ofGoods usually kept i'll Town or Country
Stores.
Tho Farmers of Harrison, Lewis, Upshur. Bar
bour and Taylor counties, are requested to call
and get their fall supplies tor ms rs low IA Mt
Hny other store in the country. a full supply of
Salt. Iron, Nails, Castings, Crates, and eyery
thing farmers usually want, always or hand,
Tho N. w. Va. Railroad Company having "a
tablished u Depot ut Bridgeport, for the recon
ton and forwarding goods, &C., VIM johnson
~ Co., solicit from Merchants and others por-
ton of their custom. Every effort will be made
to give satisfaction to those consyninr poods
to their care.
Our present cash prices for the leadiu. articles
of trade, are as follows:
G. A. SALT, full sacks, e25
kANAWHA SAL pcr bu. 62k
SUGARPer hundred pounds, ll@I4
CorEp, netall, l2@9l5
SPUN COTTON, IL
BROWN MUSLIN, eG6i0
We do not permit any one to soil lower than
Tho highest market price will DO given for ull
KINDS OF produce in exchange for goods.
Those persons having lots of wheat 20 Sell for
cash will do wcl to call hero before selling. We
Keep posted as to the Baltimore prices,
The convcniences at this depot for forwarding
cattle, hogs, &C., arc superior to any in the
country; PASTURE, hay or grain can always be
obtained upon fair terms.
October 10Th, 1s56.-1y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12

% Clover is less exhausting to the
soil than almost any other crop. 1t de.
riyes much nourishment from the atmos>
phere, and its tap-roots, penetrating the
soil to gerat depth. break and pulverize
it, and fit it Immediately for the recep.
ton Of tillage crops. We consider the
use of clover as cattle food, great as it is,
but Of secondary Importance to the farm.
er-its most profitable use being to feed
crops and furnish seed. No green crop
is SO serviceable as manure and the se>
cond crop Of the early variety may be
properly preserved for seed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Medical.l
i. iafIiicfed Reid = sc

MEDICAL HotIsE is
IL tablished twenty two years ago by Dr.,
lKINELIN corner Of Third and Union Street
Philadelphia, Pa. TWENTY-FIVE years, expert-
Eenco has rendered Dr.! K. most snec pfacz
titioner in the cure of all diseases Of private
nature manhood's debility, as an ttnpediment
to marriage nervous sexual intrmiaes, disco
Fses of the skin those arising ffonn abusesof
| = TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.. q.
Thereis aneyl habit sometimes INDUCED in
by boys, in solitude, often growing up wi tn them
to manhood; and which it notlreformed in due
time, not only beget ser ous obstacles to 1hatri
monial happiness, but gives rise to o series of
protracted, insidious; and devastating affections
Few of those who give way to this pernicions
practice, are aware of the consequences, Spnel
they find the nervous system shattered, feel
strange and unaccouptable sensations, and vague
fears in the mind. See pages, 81 g ,9s, Of DF.
KS book on Self PressrXation." -
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble,
is unable to labor with accustomed vigor, or to
apply his mind to study, his stop is,tardy and
weak; he is dull, irresolute, and engages even
in his sports with less energy than usual. l''-
If he emancipatei himself before the practice
has done it's worst, and enter matrimony, his
marriage is unfruitful, and his sense tells him
that this is caused by his early. follics These
are considerations which should awaken the at
tention of all who are similarly situated.
Remember, he who places himself under DR..
Kineln's treatment, may religiously confde in
his honor asa gentleman, and rely upon the as
:
never be disclosed. ssss - fSss
Young man-let no false modesty dotor you
from making your case known to one, who, from
edu ;ntion and rcspcctnbiIity, can certainly bc-
friend you.
! DIR. Kinkelin's residence has been for the last
| twenty years ut the N. w. Corner of Third aud
| Union Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
! Patients at distance can have (by stating
their case explicitly, together with all their symp
Io Rsr SstsF agco KS
| Forwarded to any part of the United States,
and packed secure from damage or curiosity, by
mail or express
! READ! YOUTH AND MANHOOD!
! Il Vigorous Life or Premature Death, Kinkelin
| on Self Preservation Only 25 cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will
ensure q copy per return of mail.
GrGtis! Gratis! GrGtiS!---A Free Gift to AH--~
Misery RelicDed.
q Natures Guide,n new and valuable work,
full ofvaluable advice and Impressive warning
alike calculated to prevent years of misery, and
save thousands of lives, is distributed without
charge, and forwarded by mail to any post office
in tho United States, on receiving IN order en-
closing two postage stamps. auI 1y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Fall and Winter Goods,

( iHARTEs LEWIS has just returned from
~ tho East with d large lot OF goods which
he Will sell very low for cash or i6onntry pro.
\ His stock Of goods for gentlemsn,s wso: p
varied and extensive /; co6sIstihg Of black spd
fancy colofed cloths, cassimeres and yesnngs.-
a good esaoItne9t fgof "a eadY-lIpde clo'
Lhine , ana every other article Of gentleman
Lddiess afess goods I'M 'every' f4aristy e6hsis.
ting Of SiIksI Merfnos; "A apdcaS, Mousilps, &c.
"A large and well seleeiedIot oftgoodl Hosiery,
Gloves, Sc4 intending MEMS Back, SIX yBea.
yer, Kid and Wooden Gloves. Ladies' I'd,
Woollen and Buekskia Gloves, Ladies' Buck
and Kid GauntIetS, Go. p u tI5Ei6t.
Family Groceries, Of the best quality.
Hardware, Qp"enswnrs, DC.
/, Every variety Of Boots aud Shoes, which will
Silk, Straw and other Bonnots, Of. he latest
style. Give him cali before purcbasIng else.
"heFs' sd 5si.9af 'z7,p nol4u
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
agritu!tlrnl mn g0llllstit.
MIXING SEED MnEArr.

u n
We find the following article in the
Mark Lane Express, which contains sug'
geStion. which may be worth an experi-
ment by the farmers of the country:
IS Mixing Of Seeds.
An interesting experiment performed
iu France. in mixing different kinds of
wheat for seed has lately been published.
Fifteen varieties of wheat, among which
were Hunters and Fenton, were sown
separately on about twenty-four poles OF
land for each, and sixteenth plot was
sown with a mixture composed Of all va.
rieties, this latter plot was the most dis.
advsntageously situated of any. being
bordered by elms, whose roofs stretched
into the plots, and which shaded much
of the ground from the influence of the
sun. It was on this account rejected as
being unsuited for the experiment with
the varieties siugly. and mixture of the
whole was sown merely that the ground
might be occupied. The results were
quite unexpected for while the yield OF
the most productive variety. viz : blood
red wheat sown siugly. was 964 bushels
per acre. and that OF the least productive,
viz: French variety. was only abou,
l93 bushels per acre. the produce of the
mixture was 294 bushels per acre. So.
in straw the mixture produced about 454
ewt; while the next highest produce,
viz: that of the red chat. Dantzic was
~ cwt. per acre. NJ. Rousseau, the far.
mer who performed the experiment ex>
plains the proliicness from the fact oil
the different kinds of wheat coming into
ear. at different times. thus affording more
chances for the proper formulation Of the
flower. and also for the development Of
the pickle. He also considers the inc
qualities in the length Of the different va
ears being too closely packed; thus al
lowing the free admission of air amongs
them. and moro liberty to expand during
the filling of the heads. The practice o.
mixing different kinds of wheat for seed
is regularly followed in some parts o.
France, FIVE or six varieties being useC
for the purpose. The results Of such mix
ture have always been successful, the
produce never being inferior to that o.
any variety sown alone. The mixing O
oats in this country, also have always
been attended with success, both in the
yield of grain and Of straw. And when
during the time of low prices some years
ago. the coarse but prolific varieties O
wheat, such as Fenton were not very
readily bought by bakers. some farmers
adopted the practice Of mixing them with
the finer varieties, such as Hunters ant
sowing the mixture. They generally sue
ceeded in obtaining larger produce
than if the wheat had been sown pure
and as good price was obtained for thu
mixed produce as for the best variety
when sold by itself.-Journal Of Agricul
ture,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Northwestern Hotel.

THE undersigned would respectfully announce
i to the public, that he has leased the house
known the ''Northwestern Hotel" situated in
Clarksburg, Va. The house and furniture are
now undergoing ageneral course ofrepairs, which
when comp lcted, will render this one of the most
pleasant houses in tho country. The rooms are
large, airy and conveniently arranged. A portion
of the house is now open, and public patronag
is respectfully solicited. No pains will be spared
to render: hose who niny encourage this house,
comfortable, contontcd and happy.
SAMUEL WALKER,
Clarksburg, June LIST, 1854. Proprietor.
P.S.-A limited number of boardcrs can
accommodated with rooms. JET ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Hot els; s.e..y
EDemt,s Hotel. aaalg

rTHE undersigned having rsittedS this popular
l. hotel situated on the sonth side Of Pike
street. in about thefcentrer of Ciarksbur re; res
spectfully INVITES his old friends aud the public
generally ito give him CALL His aim is to keep
a quiet and orderly house and afford to his guests
the comforts ola home.
His table will be supplied with all the market
affords.
His bar is stocked with choice supply of the
best liquors.
He has extensive stabling connected with the
house for the accommodation of drovers and
others. j
Every attention will be paid to all who may
N. DENT,
je2 90 Proprietor,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Harrison House,
RTsIIlcEI.ORI.V

THE undersigned would respectfully announce
L to tho public, that no has opened Public
House in Bridgeport, Va.
This House having been built and fitted
up expressly for tho entertainment of the
public, he fools confident that he can satisfncto-
rily entertain all who may favor him it'll call.
Ills STABLE is large and convenient and
will be carefully attended.
Charges will be made at all times as reAsonE-
bio US circumstances will ndmit.
d. D. WILKINSON, Proprietor.
April 4th, 1Sj5.-lv
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
United STATES uoteI-

II S. CONLEY, Proprietor, opposite the
i Court House, PARKERS BURG, Va.
This house has been reftted and many i'm
rovements made by the present proprietor, who
will spare no pains to contribute to the comfort
of his visitors.
U Good Stabling attached to the house
sep2l y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Vir"inia Hotel,

by II. A. BARRON. PIIILLIPPI, Va.---
u The proprietor has re-Opened his house
for the accommodation Of the public, and re-
Spectfuly .solcils II shure of patronage. His no.
Lel has just been enlarged and fitted up in good
style, and he will spare 10 pains to contribute TO
the comfort and convenience Of those who may
blvor him with their custom.
VI There is attached to the house good sta
bic attended by careful and trusty llostIers.
October Ith, lS54--Y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Fcttersnan Houxn

DY d. L. DELAY, has undergone - thorough
- renovation, and been fitted up in good
style. The subscriber hopes to give general ST.
tsfnction to tho public
HIS TABLE will be supplied with all the
,lclicucics ofthc season, and attentive winters.
HIS STABLE is ut Hll times supplied with tho
best OF provcnder, and trusty Holsters.
Thankful to generous community for past
fpvors, he hopes 10 merit continuance of tho
sumo. u. E. DELAY.
june 20, lS56.-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Wagon Manufactorv.

ca ~ Tho subscriber would announce
H38 to the citizens Of Harrison and the
adjoining counties, that he has rc-
cd timber, and is prepared to do ali work in his
line of business such as making now wagons, or
repairing old ones. | am also prepared to repair
invitation to my old friends and customers tn
give me call, and they shall have the best in
the shop. Having had considerable experience
a. me business hope, by giving it all my care
age. " f'f'' VI"
g have two new two-horse wagons on hand and
May 9th, 1s5s-tf : 11-I'0N fLhtChEK.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Union House.

THE subscriber takes this method of in
forming travellers and tho public gene
in JANE LEW, Lewis county, Va, whore he
would DO pleased to 500 all disposed to favor him
with call.
lie is furnished with all convcnienccs necessary
to render tho visits of his guests pleasant and
comfortable, and no pains will be spared to at
tain that object.
a portion of tho public patronage is respect
fully solicited. NJ " BALL
December 9TH 1S55-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
BARBOUR MOuSE.

by D. CAP1TO, PHILIPPI, Va. Tho pro-
- prietor Of this old and popular stand, Lav-
ing recently made some impro vemcMts in his
Hot sc, would respectfully invite his friends and
tho public generally to give him II cali. Every
attention will be puid to render the visits of his
guests comfortable and agreeable. There is at
tached to the House extensive stabling, which is
May 18th, lS57.-ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
! First Arrivals

p by the N. w. Va. RaiIroadaY n
oHNIRWIN is now receiving large aid
- choice assortment OF 2 aeSy =
Fall and Winter Goods.
which cannobfail TO please the most fastidious
His stock Of ladies dress goods embrace some
Of the most choice and beautiful styles and pat-
He has also a large lot of calicoos, brown and
bleached MusIins. Table Linen, &c. wv" A"O
Gentomen's Boots, Shoes Caters, Hats, and
A nice stock Of Ladies' Kid, lasting and Nor
rocco Shoes, Misses and childFen's Shoes aud
lasting Gniters. French worked collars and
mourning Goods Of almost every description,
large assortment Of ladies' gloves and mits.
and gentIemen's gloves. 3 = =
A choice assortment of Queensware.
Groceries of all kinds, Including Fish. saIt
Coffee. Sugar, MoIasses, Rice, &c,
Having the advantage Of the reduced freights
prices than merchants in this country have here.
tofOre been able TO do. oc3
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Stoves !! Stoves =! Stoves

a The subscriber would call the atten
eS3 ton of the public to the very superi d.
S?SfS3 lot of stoves now on hand, embrac' e
lAANA Allthc late improvements.
1f91A, Tho Cooking Stoves arc warranted to
Se4&A3tb be better than any ever sold in the
country, aud at lower prices. The
Church, Parlor aud Shop Stoves arc of great va
riety, of fine styles and cheap. Those wishing
to make themselves comfortable during tho CO.
ming cold weather, can DO accommoda tod at
small expense. C. W. SMITH.
Clarksburs, etokor, 18th, ls55.-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-12
Dried Apples Wanted.

i WISH to purchase 1000 bushels of good,
i bright, Dried Apples.
have constantly on hand large stock of
Dry Good $, g cs, lie on, Salt, Nails, Crates.
Stoves and Glass. Also, Fresh Butter, Pota.
toes ETC., call sold the best terms. Call and see
G ,5ksb.Ig, Nov. IL ls5s.-l4a ~