davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

A homely subject enough, many will say; but
an important one nevertheless, in the edible
world, and its yirtuous tendencies will be evil
dent enough before We get through with it,
We are disposed to no glowing eulogy on ap-
pies. either raw, roast, baked, stewed, fried
puddinged or preserved. Weplopose to speak
simply what We know, what we have already
lived ON for weeks past, and what we in all hon
esty recommend to every good house keeper
most emphaically to those having families of
children.
\ sweet apple, sound and fair. has a deal of
sugar or sacchaline in its composition. 1t is,
therefore nutritious Tor sweet apples, raw,
will fat cattle, horses, pigs. sheep. and poultry.
Cooked sweet apples will "fat" children and
make grown people .feshy-"iat" not being,
usually polite word as applied to grown per-
sons. Children being more Of the animal than
"grown folks" we are not so iaStidious in their
Classification. But to the matter in question.
In every good farmers house who has an orch
ard, baked sweet apples are an "institution." in
their season. Everybody, from the tnddling
baby holding up by his fathers knee-children
are decidedly household commodity-away
back to "our reverend grandmother" in her
rocking chair, loves them. No sweetmeat
smothered in sugar is half so good no aroma
Of dissolved confectionery is half so simple as
the soft, pulpy flesh of well-baked apple, of
the right kind 1t is good in milk, with bread.
1t is good on your plate, with breakfast, dinner,
or supper-we don't stake tea" at our house.
1t is good every way-"vehemently good"-as
an enthusiastic friend of ours once said of to-
matoes.
Now, for the kind of apple to bake, and the
choice of them in this, the midst of the apple
season. Apples have two qualities-one for
eating raw, out of the hand another for cook
ing, or cider purposes. We cannot go into the
explanation OF all these at this time, but will
recur TO it hereafter. Some varieties combine
the perfection of the two quaities-those of
eating raw and cooking. Others are good for
nothing until cooked, or their juice expressed
into cider. The latter We let alone, for the pres
ent- We do not even propose to describe the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

ApopLEXY.--per>on, below the middle height
robust, with large hands and short thick mecks,
are generally recognised aS apopectic subjects
but Il loregh medical author asserts that ii is
confined to no particular conformation of the
body, all persons being alike liable to be at
tackled with it. The predisposing causes are
the habtual indulgence of the appetite in rich
and gross food, or stimulating drinks, coupled
with luxurious and indoent habits; sedenlary
employments carried to an undue length; the
habit Of sleeping, especially in recumbent
posture, after full meali and lying too long
in bed. Persons, however, who are predisposed
to this disease should not fail to profit by the
warnings of its approach, such as giddiness,
drowsiness, loss of memory, twtching of the
muscles, fatering of the speech, etc. Their
diet should be light and nutritious; all luxuri-
Gus habits should be avoided. Above ALL they
should avoid giving way to their passions, as It
is well known that many persons have been
struck with death in the midst of fit of anger.
Scientific AmericGn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

FIRST BABIEs.--A somewhat extended OBJ
servation and solit,ry experience have con-
WINGED us that first babies have hard time
Parents must have two or three children before
they know what a baby is know how to treat it,
and acquire patience sufficient to treat it prop
erly. The poor little fellows that have the mis-
fortune to come along first have to educate par
ents to their task, and in the process they get
spanked, and shaken, and abused. After man
has had three or four children, he learns that
whipping, or striking, child less than two
years OF age is a barbarism. We know one
"paternal head who struck his first child when
only six weeks old, the ass actually believing
that the child knew better than to cry, and that
he stopped crying at that particular time because
he struck him. We carry certain notions of
children and of family government into married
life, and the first child is always the victim of
these notions. And not alone of these, for the
parents have not learned self-control, and baby
is whipped quite as often because the parent is
impatient or angry, as because it is vicious or
intractable We infict on our first children the
floggings we ought to have for our own impa-
thence and fretiulness. This pounding children
before they become, in Gods eye, morally re-
sponsible beings, is very strange business. Pa
tience, good people-unwearying patience =
Don't wait to learn it until one of your little
ones shall be hidden under the daises !-iSprinq-
field Republican,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

We have in our household writes a friend
from Hartford,) youngster ofthree years, who
not untrequently is the author of some knotty
questions, but who, nevertheless, is always ready
with reasons for his interrogations, as may be
seen from the suhjoined colloquy. Sitting by
his mothers side, one evening last week, he
quietly broke forth with
"Mother, did father ask you to marry him P"
Receiving an affirmative answer he continued
"Well, what did he sayP"
"Oh, l have almost forgotten" replied his
mother; "but why do you ask P"
Because" said he, ~ want to know what to
say when I'm a man."
think this was preparing to "pop the ques-
ton" early y,-KnickerJocker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
BRATTLEBoRo ACADEMY.

Boarding and Day School for Boys and
Young Men.
Mr.. & Mrs. a. f.. LEANENWORTH
PHlNCrALs
CuRCULARS, giving further information,
Y may he obtained at !. SrEHNS Bookstore, trl boro
by application to A. H. LEANhNWORTlI West Brattlr-
boro, Vt.
~ The Grst session opens the last wednes lay in Scpcm
btr. aug 14--3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

Mr.. z. Round, an old and valuable friend of
ours, was recently elected magistrate in Wis
consin. That, we suppose. is wha, our Wiscon-
sin friends consider squirting circle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

THE DEUSrs AND THE MARoNITEs-"Great
Massacre OF Christians" is the startling an
nouncement which >tares us in the face in capi-
tai letters as we opel. our newspapers each
morning; while column after column is occu-
pied with horriiying accounts of the cod-blood-
ed murders of christians" in Syria. Some
readers are no doubt astonished to find that
there are so many Christians in Syria to be
murdered and not without reason. Lebanon,
once the sanatorum of Palestine whose cedars
and whose streams yielded King solomon such
delight, is now the abode of various wild and
iawle>s tribes, the chief of whom are the Druses
and the Maronitcs-the former are bastard Mo-
hammedans, ard the latter bastard Christians.
IT, said DIR. Sandwith of kars, at a meeting
held the other day, these Eastern tribes are
Christians, then we are not Christians. The
Druses are commonly said to owe their religion
to the mad Caliph llakem, and they seem to
have built Mohammedan supers,ructure upon
the ruins of Egyptian and Persian superstitions
lhe Maronites derive their name from monk
OF the sixth century, and they have become so
thoroughly corrupt that they only retain their
title OF Christian at all by virtue OF an alliance
with Rome, whose schemes they subserve. In
practice there is not a whit to choose between
Druse and Maronte. There are other "Chris-
tlans' scattered over Syria-French Jesuits.
who have, within the last few years, multiplied
their establishments by favor Of the Maronites,
who for many years have been accustomed to
look to France for help and protection; follow
ers OF the Greek Church, under the protection
of Russia; and lastly, the American missiona-
ries and their little focks of converts, who are
the only real Christians in the country. From
report of the Turkish Missions Aid Society
just published, we see that the Americans have
ten missionary stations in SYRIA most of them
lying in the district Immediately affected by the
present S!urbances.-Edtriot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
DENTAL NOTICE.

V'HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
i the citizens of Breboro' aud vicinity that hc has
rented the Dental Rooms lately occupied by Dr. Comcsys
W. f. Eason's Flour store, where he will he pleased to
any who may be in need of the services Of Dentist
L. n. PEARSON
Brattleboro, Aug. 3, 1850 -tr32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

A NEW KIND OF BRoNZE.-W Workers in metal
are finding good use for new kind of bronze,
made by melting together 10 parts of aluminium
with 80 copper It's described as being tenaci-
GUS as steel, and well adapt,d I'd for the bearing of
machinery. poiSher who used it for bearing
in bis lathe, which made 1000 revolutions in a
minute found it lasted six times longer than any
other metal. 1t is also good for pistol barrels,
ami is to be tried for cannon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

Patriot Statesnai. Warrior Chief
Thy potent - IA shah bring relief,
And underneath ltuliuu skies.
Shall freedoms banner soon arise.
Brave Champion still with linnncss stand,
VIII lc leading on tn heroic band
To sure and certain victory;
Thy own Italia shul, be free.
Lo, now's the day and now 5 the hour.
10 crush the tyrauis' cruel power;
The God Of armies stand by thee,
His power can set thy country free
The eyes Of Nations on thee suzc;
Their Welcome plaudits to thee raise,
lnnuinbcrcd blessings rest ON thee,
Thou friend Of God, and liberty.
>Lw lOlK, Aug, 1860. II. H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

mo BUTCHERS AND PORK DBALERG-A LARGE
hree story brick Store, upper part dwelling val
6nshed for sale This properly two Of tho principal
In Brooklyn. with front Of 90 feet
large ice house containing 600 iona ard nlled WIN
I4t0O lbs week. This n opportunity has
used for the same buAiness since was bnu Price
street Of VIM wAkD. 4ls West Washington Market coz
veaey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

NEw YORK CrTlsAND COUNTRY LIQUOR DgALRwS
rrMeceive socfev Members req'iesteA A>rs n
meeting Of the socey the Beecksr Bssa
er and oreene street on Monday Msruh Il TX ssoa
H., ~ business u importance VIII be ArsAcsed 81 ord4s
PETER McQuAps Secretary 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

ITO MECHANICS AND OfHEKB-FOR SALE IN
Brooklyn, ave miuutes walk from shs fe1y, severL
three brick Hcuses and seeaS which viii be sold very
low slose estate; small paid down ard
te ossnee from time . time IN sums e suit purchasers also.
several Houses In WI uamaburg for aae The
Apply 70 E. 3. KELLOGG executor. 90 Beaver street, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

- elegant House. Of extra sire and desrAby lo,Ated
built rressly for the own occupation best
and handsomely oshed throughout the plumbing work
IN particular and al tho ohAr work and materials tho
best quality and description; has two puters psntries
bath laundry four closets on
each door, with ell The other modern and
veuiences II desired psrt Of purchase ouey win be-
taken IN small plsoe In ths country. Apply TO r. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

NIRW YORK AND WILLIAMSBURG PROPERTY FOR
~ SALE three story and basement brick House With
tendon full lot well custed for large family
In Foeth street. between Seventh and Eighth Also
two basemnnt and under celsr brick House
gsby hnished with marble Anes throughout brown
roop RdgevoA rsisr !, he ard aud Kitchen gss cssrn
Sixth street, Williamsburg Also . pleasant convenient
House, exactly suited to small family des'rons Of hoins
Themselves SIX and cellar good csern Pow.
or stree. nsAr Graham syenns wismssg For psrcalars
Third streetG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

ORlEGE n. J.-fHB UNDERSl0NED Has A OHOfOE
~ Cottage Residence with several Of Land and
In excellent order, near the village for sAle cheao
JOSEPH d LINEgLKY Main street. near Brick church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

UALUABIE PROPERTY FOE sALE-IH TIE FLEA.
s.ss v,age q BunAnEon L L frGoaps o. she h.shss,
uon, balance IN wood On The promises large House
Barn. Carriage House, and osher necessary outbudna and
wells OF good water; also oFchd and garden ffuH
sbundance For psrsulars inquire Of Il. a. GCUDDER liz
Warren Dres n Y o. of J. K. OONRLIN, on shs PROMISES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

CTKAMB0Ar FOR sALB -rHK POwERrUI nnAMR
- Under $40 tors burhsn, ITO fees long; has f
UesEhk iDch Under boiler and h thorough order
every respect eugAGef IN ~ swing buaincn n -
tAener, Appiy V v. pn VRQof, w FyVlk eEsek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

OOHM GOFF.
Il REAL ESrAfR BROKEBs AND A0ENrs
No fre stress and LIS Broedv Thirty
Real estate purchased sold exchanged leased
charge n IN CITY o. vic1nky.
Money loan bond and mortgage insurance esctod
Ia To bet o<ee ~ tho Lowest rates Commercial
gota&eA- A. q LOOMS.
ROBERT Il corr.
We beg leave 70 refer 10
Phelps, Dodge Co., J0m Psine.
David WsssaG Co, Amos Woodruff
Ndward r. ORrk, A. NichelbAohoy,
Moses Tay 0f, Il. c. Wan5eu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

ITO LEf-wITH Oh WITHOUT FURNITURE A LARGE
Hou,e, at Rochelle together With OF Land
nsnds fine view Of ID. Sound The location healthy
chee fifty minutes ride from twenty seventh ssroe via
New Haven kalroad Rent furnished, $1,000 unfarnshed
the New Rochelle depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

EoR SALON aRAnxkCY PARK.-rHE BROWN
stone Epgliah basement House. No l02 rwenty frv
street. with the park privileges Tho 20 feet front by
about 60 feet decp has been thoroughly paud pApersd
and put IN perfect order. Possession Be- had once
x. v. HAU0HWUUT, 400 BroadwSy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

ITO LET-THE LOWER FLOOR AND CELLAR OF NO.
TB Pearl street; required the Lofts can be had Also
Apply 10 YIN BLISS, Is NASSAU atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

H0UsE AND LOT FOE sALK OR TO LEr-YN WEST
IL Trepy third street. marble front three and
Placement House. e9 West Twenty third street viii be soM
low or let TO good tenant Thu house three deep
With re mcssrp tmproyemsnts sss hMass, 10 ns'd:
GOO part OF The purchase n bond
ortgass For particulars apply 70 JOHN r WHITE, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

no LEr-rBE UPPER PART OF HOUSE 4se HUDSON
street. Barrow consisting Of front and room
and bedroom back basement aud In atic has
and Groom water and 10 pleasantly located rent small
family &lsO be seen between and r. NJ Apply 70 T.
r. NURSE, SQ7 Spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

no LET-NO l73 DEPAU PLACE THOMPSON STREET.,
three Story House. In complete order, with all the
IMPROVEMENTS viii be rented low to good tenant Inquire
al k19 Broad In the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
FURNITURE.

"a suit o sold Cha9nut Chamber Furniture, please
q q. T. FARRIr0TON3 knAmslled Chamber FarniturV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

VTACANr LOTS FOR SALE OR RxCHANGn-NxARLY
two hirds q block Of ground for which Improved prop.
objections good elass OF tenement houses Apply fHOS
AACfARLAN, No. l60 Tenth street. near Third Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

ENoE sALE-THAT VERY CoNvEErRsT AND DEsI-
rabe Residence III Orchard street, three story bose
ent With three st0ry extensou and modern
In complete order Terma Is 900 remain sx per
B0wcry, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

EvOR SALE OR TO LET--A NEW Hob STOOP AND
story House In Thirty nnth street. between Fourth and
Lexington contAnrg Is With ali hs inprove
Inents will bc bod low For terms aqutrc the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

eOn0-FOR BALE-A BUTTER, CHEHsR POULTRY
%LVO Meat and Vegetable Store with ali the sxtures
complete doing eeod burmese inciuding long and
favorable lease cheap rent Satisfactory rsas,ns gven
Tor dhposng OF the above by applying ~ 3s7 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

sale good Buemess established about I'VE years with
- an oSsed 70 .eve ~ oy On sount s nj s sen
strictly cssh buaness; Is cent profit good chance for
First Premium suaw Hat Cleaner Broadway, Of Ttr
~ second street, N. T.. over he drug store. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

TOR SALE TO LET. OR ExcHANaE-Two
IL of Land good HOUSE aud Barn; Aae Shrubbefy
Fruit 30 milo from vanderbnts landing Chi,n S,aies
Ialsud Two hne Houses and Lcts well ocskd In
village IN thu Stats Also excellent Lands near q
Louis. Mo. Address Clifton boz III Herald oGaos
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
900 Tens Plaster for sale az
tux CHlRLESTOWN HILL.

A TTEH ~ In ssY u Fftfusfv 'tsrs vi.i %
u 90 tard rfsurI fsaalrf o. tks Ctstisstrer
Nh fa9af stshins '1 erFase uiI lsags hen
ntsnrs al f nig &C. sfcffflI La
~ isfo Spun a fafepfrfttf sctv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
NURSE wn79Zrn.

V wish farufchasf a. NJ ftef ltsirg ia HrBa
\ ter. Tsrss-a huRgR bsfwsfs 81 aaI 20
yeats q afs LAWSON BOTTa
.. tfuafg tG $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
NOTICE.

Having sold my iBi,rrs. ia Inc Steam SAY Mil,
! will Va iuiure give nv entire su,ntinn io The
CsrpertcriB~ Business. Those having Buildings
TO ru' up or repairs TO he done vii please give
M cali. BENZ TOMiINSON
Fsb To- 1860 ,, ISnittI.I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
Pleasa Taka Mniinal

A IL pcFsots ,ndsb'ci 20 ne hstn ~
IN FRANkEL, GRO. LEVITOcH = co.
Ntll please cnge forward ard ssttlr, a. az rtAitBs
must - seNied shorty or ~ such dshicfs ihst
siil not come ofwstd ELL b. tered ~ lac a.
the tfn uiii Dissolve after the ~ DAY of Febfaa-
Try, l-6O.
FRANKEL, BRO
LEviToCH q co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01

ExECUTCR'S NOTICE.
A LII P,fsoes hasiag dams agains' he esfste
n Of Ann " Crais, wiH please prcsent thsin
ff~Psfiy auihsgucsiCd Aittafehtsd 10 ssid -
~" bl bond ~ othrfwI's. are requested % make
imms4'ste ray fnrni a. 10 70 tssifab,s 10 sstts an
a. cary a. P,s,ibls
David HOWELL s..
4. w. CRAMER. EfSs"i''''
Feb 10 isfA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
NOTICE,

A LII persons having claims against the Com
IAmohwealtb al Virginia for the purchase l.
OF arms And ammunition, The assembling arm El
Jog "a 4tpping and maintaining Troop. ard vi
Tor ihr spoTali"n Of The same aud Tor any M
other i1etdenial expenses incurfsd in the de- ll'
fence OF me STATE ant In he execution 81 prs- Sss
OseTs under sentence 81 nc Cifcuh ccurt Il JET
ief'un C"us'y arc hereby required 10 present III
same immediately 70 the an 'ersisned, stRtch
mond hosri created under the sct ~ assemhiv
sniHled an act appointing Commissioners tc Aa.
dit and paw The rIpcnses Incurred by the Fseu-
i've Tor tl~ pufchase Ui aras ard fof the dsfrbce
o. the Common wesifh rssssf g3-4 January iSGo
GEO. W. MCNFORD. sec'y Com,
VI. BENNETT Aud Pub. Ast
WV "A RICHARDSON, Adji Gen.
Rirbmonf F@h 2 tscD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
Jeffe rs9n Land i'm Va.
TpR SALE,

THE subscribe srishinE 10 diseontinue far ming.
1 oier' ais iart ior 'aIe priTslsly, containing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
NOTICE

Two Herr Sifitsf Wm sfridsf. Gsml Sri
cef. Chfisutr g S'fifsT Isaac FoBks Al.
mthistfatuf oi Jstb suffer iced lssar n
BIZ. Stow q s3i|ef. J.tt shf AL Ja.
etb Huifsr Ttemss rfef Msssssi 81
I.ss., y.s-fa = suaff. ssmas, stif-f.
John ~ sfifrf Tease Fenie IatbF srs
Chr itn Fe1Es Sails Bsusr eifsa Tbes
hettt ard Maus BIS siie. Tbomss smuh
go Chag5fr be uHr
Voc aud sarh uhi tas~ nofics 49, ~ ~ f9ib
asY ~ Apfh. 1850 81 iis stofe oi Baissfau a
hsfff.r0 ih De GtT 81 fsfsfstnrf ia ~ eoun.
" ~ btnsitdtr tn 80 f.afs ~ Nrritta tftrf.
isss ihs dsplsiusa - Taos q Bsritt. 90 BE- usri
De- frtceuC. est fsprrf.rF boz The Creatf
Ceuu 80 JefsffoH tfurig Va ptffsfn 700 afs
Plainftds an1 / ahd ffsfa 80 frfrrfarfs
~. HELM Es'f -
Fsbtasff "a isso ~,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
Public Sale.

WHC sale.
WILL 81 sPubiir Sale. near KsblsioWn,
on WHH1ay, li'h day Of HarcA,
the following Ptctfiy. 20 Wt.
! yaluatr vik Horse ADD Colts years
Ui iasSrtP
" head = CAY SGT which are Mitch C.v,.
Som" hcgf wsgous Wagon Bed,
Car fubfst ewD
\ WSiefCsr Ba-rsl
Cora Hair1iSnt wheat Do;
Barhesf = kts:
Dosb. and lgie shovel Ploush,;
Z Corn Covefkrbfn Shelter.
Wsgca srt kpch Gear.
! Wb"Af Fan tutfiug Dor;
Log Cbains 1Fiuh Cham;
Gfain Crat 1MpWing s. ihes;
Man'cks 50 y aud FOiksi
Cfpvbaf 4dsiose.
A Pct ~ ~ "A
Ahoo' see n ts Bacon we'll eufec;
300 Ppubds r. IA some POtalOts;
Cisaniag sErSts a..
1RlIS.
A credit ofsit mtls wiI hs riyse m All
sums ~ S. ana upvs, unh bond and GOOD -
curiiv --uutsf taal a0ni es.h Iusted wiilb-
charged 90 me No,ss lm dsJ Of Sale 10 no, paBe.
iusily paid uben sue
IOE w. wALRAvEN.
Fsh q. tseO 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01

Family Groceries.
A GENERAL assortment jus. received and for
II sale by w EBY
February &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01

bstfs Stum-Lsfes Yslsvi
Etfa Efr.f Tsf1irsl O.,,ss
'fa Silver ssIh sisttofE
Ns'sr .ksi CusHa Pc,
pHsi .aa'ffth Eufs Esfiv.
~ esfh' Tom Tbumb Early
EafiY lEs Lhbtfsth.t.,,...., a.,
Lsffs Ygs E1fy Or 49,.
49, ~" apstisi Ftns sagsr
h.eH FrpFEa
'e.'5 Hysttf Bell Eoss
Lfrg OfsEge. Caul.i- go Ft
fIurf
- aFssiman t.oEsEcsf.
800 Nv" shou Tor White
NW'f. 1919. Red Tufrfr
,taif o. Oysirf Pas
Ffa Eaglt.s 49, f..t.4
paat- Eafiy FBfplf A. FsIy a.
Enfirr Cnfiet. i rs..-
80 Lss fnto.b Rec
EafiF CaH aaas UoFfI y...ts
Cattafr Hfowf Duirt ~ ~, b.t-h
White lee 10 ics, Nss
iasi rtesiTsd aHa isrsaStt
RiDtLA aanfNoKp
N,pA lseo A"'''"NA
- UsE ~ R's Vas " ss,ssy
4 Aa'es , ~ EHY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
StOn Coal,

always 90 bsnd ~hich vitl te sold o. short pro
o. THOMAS s CO.
Summif Point. Jsfef.on Couny Vifsisia.
Rrpt ~ Isfp -ty
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01

TIIAYEa set OF Mari,n's PateRt Balauess TIA,
weigh iiom 1 Id. to 1900 lbs, which will cell
cheap T. RAWLINS.
February y 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01

From The sbovs 1t Viu ~ obsttvei that have
Disposed ~ NV entire Stock Of Goods to Mcssrs
Bciler & Burnett who will continue the business
a. the old stand. These gentlemen being long
ana iasofabiy known 10 ihis conmunity, am Gu
dorsemeng as 10 their qualthc AgiOns from ne will
be unnecessary hrauiH eommend lhsm 10 III.
confidence ana rsuosage Of my former customer.
Respectfully WIN HUNTER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
Servants Waniadl

I desire fD pr. hsse NEGHU woMAS.
Il go fnHsf 10 Earf rr. ~ aastrfatf lr-aff.
srts .ss MuLATrC gieL.afa .bsfst
Geo. slaetfi rr 81 vfH.s rfarr ire .r..s .-
To- hissssf cash rrirc sill 20 PATS TOOL sfv6au
80. D az tffifc
Jss ~ 20 JAs ~ PRAYER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-01
NOTICE.

Al Y Afcoars sfs 81 made o1i 80 fsssr ~
w rsrnsf saa Z tfri srrfrt sU Ihsf 80
GO 90 mr ~ Nsts tf - Aeesarf. 10 rtH sni rss
as nusl clOsf ~ basirrss 90 cell osi uF stst
90 bad e, rrducst pucss ior sssh
lss q $50 IuOa RAWfiNa