davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
officiated as Chairman of the Convention

ofieiated as Chairman of the Convention
which nominated Millard Fillmore fol-
the open and avowed purpose of defeat
ing John C. Fremont, in 1856. It i:
also stated in recent number of the
Cincinnati Gazette, (Which, by the way
has become so intensely Bates-ized thai
it looks upon every other aspirant with
jaundiced eyes, y that "many years age
he emancipated his slaves-an act which
Washington did not do until the close o.
his life" "Argal, :" Edward Bates is g
better man than George Washington
The strongest, and in fact the only ar
gument 1 have seen urged for Mr.. Bates
is on the score of "availability" It is
claimed by Observation-Disclosures that hewil
be able to carry certain Southern States
which, of course, no Republican can dc
and this argument will; of itself, drive
from his standard thousands of what are
known as Radical Republicans. Doe,
any sane man suppose, for moment
that if nominated by the Chicago Con.
vention, Mr. Bates would receive the
Electoral vote of single Southern State!
Truly, if any such there be, they have
studied the politics Of the country and
the temperof "the chivalry"to but poor
advantage. Even if such thing were
possible, would he not lose those North
ern States which are, at the best, con-
sidered doubtful, "a and thereby insure
his certain defeat2 The Louisville Jour
nal, one of the most liberal OF the South
ern Opposition papers, boldly declares,
since the publication of the recent letter
defining his position, that "ths Constitu-
tiona1 Union party Of the South aoill scora
to touch Mr., BatesF'sezitrag gge I'D &c
1t is very evident that we need look
for no support from the South. 1t is
idle to attempt a fusion of the Northern
and Southern Opposition, and we must
stand or fall upon cur own merits. "The
day of compromises is past" Then lei
usrn ominate a straight-out, positive man
"a man who has been identified with us
for years, and whose opinions are known
who, when friends were few, and foes
many, was not afraid to declare his prin-
ciples, and boldly advocate them, in the
face of calumny, eontumely and wrong
SALMON P. CHASE is that mani And
with such leader, | believe it would be
infinitely better for, US to. be defeated
and Isshould, welcome. such defeat, in
preference to success under the mongrel
flag of any man who stands upon an un-
certain platform-who has been ''laid on
the shelf" for years, and onlyresurrected
at the last moment, to crown his own
brow with the laurel wreaths of victory
won by others, through many a hard
fought field, and to snatch the glittering
prize from the haHds Of those a thousand
times more deserving. WILMER.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
THE ApIoURNEI SESSION.

q =
Some of our contemporaries are making
Il fuss because the General Assembly
have resolved to adjourn over to the 1st
of January, 1861. This is all nonsense,
and rank demagoguism, to boot. An
nual sessions are tecessity-biennial
sessions humbus, We have saved the
cost of an adjourned session once-and
but once-since the Constitution of 81
went into operation. The upshot, my
masters, was; that Mr.. John G. Breslin,
being left entirely to himself, had ample
time, and all the opportunity he could
desire, to consummate his frauds on the
Treasury. Appropriations fell short,
even where economically administered,
and State affairs were embarrassed as they
had never been before No-no; after
the experience of 1854-55, have but the
grace to shut up your canting mouths
about the ''extravagance of annual ses-
sionsl' The sum retrenched then was
about $50. .000-while the losses mounted
up to treble that sum. The excuse of
fered by Republicans-that appropria-
tions cannot be wisely made for a period
of two yeats-isa sound and valid one.
1t was sufficient for the Democrats, two
gears ago, and whats, sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander." We like
what Col. Nigh said on this subject, the
other day, from his place, in the House.
He spoke like an honest man, like an in
dependent legislator, as we believe him
to be-despite of our political antagon-
ism. He had the nerve to traverse the
whole ground and to call things by their
right names. He knew this clamor,
raised by whomsoever that would, was
hollow and insincere, and he spoke out
his mind. Good for Nigh!--P Portsmouth
Tribune, Democratic. g.g -... -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
MA The leaf of a memorandum wa

nA- The leaf Of a memorandum wax
picked up in Amherst few days ago
with the following matrimonial items
inscribed upon it--"Meteorological
J Journal of my wife's temper. Monday
Rather cloudy, in the afternoon, rainy
Tuesday-Vaporish, frightened up a
little at night Wednesday-Change
able, gloomy, inclined to rain. Thurs.
day-High wind and some peals of thun.
der. Friday-Fair in the morning, va.
riable till afternoon, cloudy all night
Saturday-A gentle breeze, hazy, thicl
fog, flashes Of lightning"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
Good Nature.

UOOO NaIure' 3 .EH 81 -f.E ..-s.4.
Good nature is gem which shines
brightly wherever it is found. It cheers
the darkness of misfortune, and warns
the heart that is callous and cold In
social lite who has not seen and felt its
influence. Don't let little matters ruff
fe you. Nobody gains anything BY be-
ing cross and grabbed. If a friend has
injured you-if the world goes hard-if
you want employment, and can't get your
honest dues-or fire has consumed, or
water swallowed up the fruits Of many
years hard toil--or your faults are mag
nifed, or enemies have traduced, or
friends deceived, never mind; don't get
mad with anybody; don't abuse theworld
or any creature; keep good natured, and
our word for it, all will come RIG ght.-
Soft south winds and the gentle sun are
not more effectua1 in clothing the earth
With verdure and sweet flowers offspring,
han is good nature in adorning the heart
of men and women with, blossoms of
kindness, happiness and afection--those
flowers, the fragrance of which ascend to
heaven IA --s-'-' 3' @
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
8oetrg. .s s
E 70 From the Southern Homestead -
IL. HE BE HOME To-NIGHTp
BY h. virginia FRENCH.

The light fades out from the purple hills, az
The woodlands are turning brown,
AOn rock and river, and musical rills,
:. The shadows are coming down. -.
A faint blush fingers along the sky,
81 And over the mountains height
Obi speed dark hours like swift birds by,
ysa ForiHE must be home tonight.
..Ses nestled soft in their downy beds
I Der which the FIRE light glows,
Peer out three golden curly heads
And scneeks Of the richest rose; =
1.-The board. is spread with its dainty cheer,
The tapers are all Alright
NV flowers in bloom-b -but-can this be fearl
Obi WILL he come home tonight se-#
Mine eyes are bright-is't because they see
. 81 And mirror. with faithful shine,g -sosa r
The stars of love thou wilt bring with thee
EtIn those soft dark eyes Of thine2s
And the golden CLEANS, like the sun en- streams
And the floating of faneies light [dreams
That win dance o er my heart in its gladstone
If thou wilt come home to-night2 -
IVY cheek $, ,agiow, is'ta because I'm drest,
In his fancys favosite hue9 Z. - 80. s.
Come tell me, Elise do | 'look my best
ss.s.In, this robe of the richest hue2 2----s9--
Is my hair in the way he loyes, you know,
Is the. fall of the ringlefs rfght'7
Do you think me vaip2 All it is not So
o ,But-HE will be, home tonight vea4s4t
aLook well" you sa57 am glad the while,
.ssa And Isbope he will note the glow,
And the iightened eye and the sunny smile,
~ Which charmed him--so long ago.
al KNOW what nay summers are passing away
sss That Pm NOT as besutiful-quite ..,si
know that he'll say, with his smile SO gay,
If he should come to-nighta ts}a
Yes think he GOMEZ Ser the crimson keys
Y s. OF my heart doth music swell, q -4Ic
Like the soft, sweet Ginning Of distant seas
20; Through the folds of q lonely shell;
{ And something that's neither of earth nor air,
But endowed with an angels might
Has met my spirit and whispered there
"Restl HE will be home tonight
Oh! dsbethanksdb who has kept him safe
% In his wanderings wild and wide; ara3l
And guided him back like precious waif
,Astray on stormy tide. -
Hal there's the train with signal shrill,
OH dark hours speed your fight
Hal soul rejoice OH heart be still;
s;s HE. HAS coME-HE HAS CONE ro-NIGHTl 4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03

.
The largest cannon ever cast is being
bored out at the Fort Pitt Works, Pitts
burgh 1t was cast on the hollow princi-
pie, and weighs some $4,000 pounds
The bore Will be Is inches in diameter
md Ii it. 8 in. in length. 1t has 70
inches of solid metal at the breach
making its extreme length IA #. 6 in.
At the breach the outside diameter is 4
feet; at the muzzle 2S inches It will
project ball of 421 pounds a distance
of five or six miles, with tolerable ac-
curate range of four miles. The largest
English guns are made Of iron slaves,
bound together. Some brass pieces of
greater length have been, cast; but no
gun of more than IL inch bore. Ex-
Gov. Wise should own the Pittsburgh
pocket pistol. - Cleveland Leader.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
A Man Shoots Hims Because he Cann0t
Afford to get Married.

A young man named John Sh6uFer,
about twenty -fveyears Of aga, committed
Suicide last. Monday hight, in Dalton,
by shooting himself through the head
with rife. He was engaged to be mar
ried to voting lady in the above named
place, and in conversation with her on
the previous Sabbath, stated that he
could not marry her, as he was unable
to obtain money he had loaned out, and
was afraid he would not be able to sup
port her. No cause can be assigned for
the commission of the dreadful act, other
than that intimated in the conversation
refarssh Mussiz5on fOl 7fmes
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
Physieaa fraininE.

Physieaa Draining. : IT ,e7a64e,
Woeito the class or, nation that has
no manly physical ~trainingl Look as
the <tmanners, the morals, the faces Of
the young men of the shop keeping
elasses, if you wish to see the effects of
utterly neglecting the physical develop
ment of man, Of fancying that all the
muscular activity he. requires under the
sun is to be able to stand behind eoun-
ter, or sit on desk stool without tum-
bling Off To that utter neglect of any
exercises which call cut fortitnde, pa
tience; self-dependence and daring, at
tribute great deal of the low sensu-
ality, the conceited vulgarity, the utter
want of high sense of honor, which is
increased just now among the middle
classes; and from which the navigator,
the engineer, the miner and the sailor ars
comparatively free Kinssseys A'scelIa'
MD 7F 'a2f "a VS.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
A Leap Year wedding.

A Leap Year Wedding. F4, o.
a A marriage was recently solemnized
in this vicinity which was brought about
by the bissextile privileges allowed to
the fair sex. The young lady had been
visiting in the neighborhood of her pres
ent liege lord, and being prepossessed IN
his favor at several casual meetings, ad-
dressed him letter on the important
subject nearest her heart. Ofcourse. -
she is sensible woman, and told her
love in sensible language to sensible
man, it met with the right kind of re-
eeption. The bashful lover was only too
glad to act upon the hint, and ere two
months had passed the twain were made
one flesh, Ladies with timid swains, go
and do likewise-"Barkis is willin'. y
Auscatine Ioaoo) Jowndz.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03

WAsiirNoToN, March &c.
The President was engaged with the
Secretary of State for several hours to-
day, on business connected with Mexican
affairs. The recent1 events in the, Gulf
occasion much solicitude in official quar-
ters, as it is feared they may complicate
our relations, with the foreign powers
having large interests in that region
Nothing materially different from the
newspaper accounts has reached the
Government.
The H0uss has been officially informed
that the President has signed the bill
providing for the protection of female
passengers. zizz.ts at .saszfaga
Nj. Draper, representative Of the
New England strikers, is to lecture here
on Thursday. ''.A -.-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03

"Where do you wish to be earried?'
"Home, of course murmured Mro
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

THROWING SroSEs AT THE Devil "A la'e
reverend divine, we'll known for bis quaiat
wit, IS we'll As for his kiudues, Of heart.
walking out back Of his house where new
street was opening. saw an lri-hnan hard q,
vcrk With a croWbar. striving to disloige .
huge stone from the ground, where il va,
held fast by the roots Of tree Pats
patience was fairly exhausted by the vain
struggles BIO bad made, aud at last sxclaim
ed, in great passion
The civil take IL y the divil take it,
The old pastor approached hin and quist
j. remarked that be ought not TO IKE sucl,
free use Of the name Of the Evil 0Ue, aud
cshaioly not to throw such big s,one at
him a. tbat Pas vas que, 10 q minute
aud striking his croWhsr into the g,ound
snd lsADing leisurely on il, he turned Up
his face at once 20 the pastor aud the suu
light, aud while over it roguisbly play ei
those Undesirable foreruuusrs Of true Irish
wit he replied
Och, then an IFS ysuslf that's 6ndin
fault vii me f,r sayin' the same Troth
lis yss' az the like O. zee. ihats Il aid
By the year for abusing the ould gintls-
milo al the time. sure
Tbs 90 pastor turned away to smile 40 d
enjoy tbs ntort
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
V A r | E T Y.
WOULDN'T Ow UP.

Joe Stetscu was Wild, rollieking ftlIow
who spent mo.t Of bis time IN dtiokiug and
spresiug while bis wife Polly Was left a. bone
TO do the ehore. Upon q eeItsiu c ssiou
Joe left hom- 10 be back a. b. said that u ght
Night came but Joe did not. The acxt DAY
passed; and about sunset Joe cane NJ IN the
WORT condition imsgiuabic-Lis clothes dir
~ aud torn, ono eye IN deep IN cAruing aud
his face presenting more the appearance Of
. piece Of raw Lsefthsn anythiug else Polly
met him ut the door, aud noticing bis ap.
pearsnce, exclaimed
why, Joe, what in the world 10 the mat.
Mr
Polly, said joe DO you know that long
jim Andreusi Well, him aud me had .
hght
who whipped, Joe = asked Polly.
Polly, ue had the hardest hgbt you ever
did see hit him asd be hit me snd then
We eliDcbed Polly, siat supper mast ready
! amt bad nothing TO eat since yesterday
morning.
'Bu, tell me, who whipped, Joer contin
ued Polly.
Polly, replied Joe, Il tell you. you never
did see such fight a. me and him had
Wbes be cliuched me jerked loose from
him, and then he gin me three or four Of
the most suffeients iSs YOU ever hraru-
Polly, ainI supper ready | m nearly 'iarv,
cd
DO tell me who whipped, will you1 con-
tinu-d Polly.
Polly said Joe you don know notbin'
bout hgbtiu'. | tell YOU We fou, like tigers;
We rolled aud We tumbled - first him on tip,
then me on 'op-anI then the boys YOU ia
pat me on the shoulder, sud hollow, oh
my S'etson = We rougod and Bit aud
tore the dir, in Seth RudOels grocery yard
verse nor two bulls. Polly. ask supper
ready, I'm monstrous hungry
Joe Stetsou, said Polly, 10 q tone brisl-
liug with anger, will you tell me Who uhipp.
sdi'
Polly, 'sid Joe, drawing a long sigh, I
hollersdf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
POLITICAL.
LOVE BE LAST,

Lows BE LAsr.
Friesd whose ,miies hs, Gun. 70 Be
Very precious unto mt
Tsoogh know I tisbt not tfst
ofyOer low, fright iounisip torst,
Yeti erieve mol for The past.
30 you oely love NE ls'ii
oiher ,oul, may Ard their icy
10 The biird love 81 Toy
Give me that which yssIshsse uiec,
Di,cIpiiseo aud Purihsd-
sssA 90. brsving Storm snd blast,
You will bling 10 me al last
There are brovs more fair than pine--
Eye. Of more be-hehinE shiue-
Other hesru mote o.. IN ruth.
For The passion o. your youth
Bot, their transient empire pau,
Yen win surely love me lssi
Wing away your,umner time
Find . love in every cline
Roam IN Liberty and light
shall neve, sIsT your diEhiy
For know ~hsn oil !, ra.t.
You vill CEN, TO me o. ia,J'
Charge aud 1su,t Nr,rvili,
l,Asn smile securely $50;
Patiently ! ru,i ard wait.
Though youiariy long ard la's,
Prime your ,rrtrE 'ill !, - pat
Ooly, Only love ne lssil
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
Genuine Copper Rcd

with silver pbin's perfectly insulated with glass -
IL Is agreed by Phius' Phcis taat Copper has from
riHhi Ia ten tims> the conducting power Of Iron
snd does not rust or cofTOdt. Iron rods when
COATED wnh rust, crsse,io be . conductor The
relative cooductIng po~rrs OF d,hetrnI neItais ).
beet shown ~ T~ierencr tu tn oioNtnF table pre-.
pared ~ IN gfeat care and folly trdur.d b, Pro
lessons MsOr'n and Smith at the Univrt,ity Of
virginia; wiz and w MsrVtp 81 Win
Ch'sef, aud Bushrod Taylor at BtTfyV,il- NJ u.
Prot. OF Chemistry 10 Winchester Medical Col.
lrgr
IL we 'Ase wires OF the following metals, O.
squsi thicsnssssnd length ans pass through thsm
the same amounts IT electricity and irpf-srht ~.
conducting power Of silver Which !. the hes nr.
tali'e conductor suown, - 100, Ne shall have III.
I'll L..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

Thns we have The most vcl,aBiS and Airl,d au
hoTiiy nI he ,nirensic VaIns and merit OF the
Copper Rod and IN our tay every man 20 msir.,
nnT imnammabe possessions can cslu,ly III down
20 The mid'l ct the mn>' violent thunder s:orm, 10
tel perfectly sure ihaI n b. hs 'strn thr prcn-r
PRECAUTIONS sgsiu-i lightning NJ, effects are Der
i-c'lV and thoroughly secure agAinS all harm
We Vili eoastfuct me copper ROD snc pni " upor
huiiai1Rs frf thirty rer ino' with points
'nsulsiors. SC. complete Insurance con panic,
make res'ooall- allowance uhrr the copper rod
spui up TO buildings,
Address
CAMPBELL a LEE
Aus. ~ ~. Winchester Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

~ bouis.ana pskr,in record ng' tho
death by lighting Of to- likely negro men
says
" The electric Auid Of be clouds seems 20
b no resPsotsr 81 pe,s,nA IL uould a. ,o1n
kill . uegro Worth 6tssn Nundfsd or I've
ib2us'nd asa poor ubite Aia' not worth
tbs poud fsnd cad that Nueuid take 20
blOw bis "brains Gus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

UT-In Austral,, utso biuk su.pends.
The u'uil praeiIceN 20 tsks the President o
The o Arrest tree AID serve BIN IN the sane
maooer. The resedy - simple, and il
believed BY some to ne sth'aeios', bat We
would hardly rseoameni its iutroduetio d
here
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

eyRsv Thomas Wbitinors tells sto-
~ e his hsGog atte ajsd church TO hear 40
eminent diduo. aud the subject Of the
morning disc,urse wAs. We are be cbillrsu
ofthe devil lie attended the sane church
10 the afternoon. when the t.It vas, Chi.
dreu, ob-y yourparent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

nFTo dresm glorioesiy, you nus, s,,
g!oTiSusly shils you ere asske Nod TO
bdse sogoI' Joun 70 converse siib ia 10
yosr sleep yea ms. later 10 the saas Of
yirius dsriog the day
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

ny Young America i her, I'll otsr-
Lutte Tommy T---is 6Vs ysts Old. lie
as 10 a musing mooi the oihk dav. and
tis mother tsksi bin Whst Be ~ thinkior
Ab1ut Oh, sad be- VS. Nnkiog Of
old TINES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

NcDuNNELL's CATANBA
W GINGER WINE
si'i' con'irgCs 10 win Goia-u = p,ntor. n, iui
mense PepuiaftiY iEcTvssrs tAv by taT o. maut
instances V'oient abscks OF DiSttbDa we're IA
siAntiN esred wbilc IN hun'frds OF eases IN. prrI
non'efy symptoms wefe Immediately cheek rdl
ard mach suh fi1g prevented. IL " so every.
where. indiE'duzS communities and The Pres,
are loud IN 80 ptsb- Few articles have ever &C
quirv' such uRb"upded and deserved poral.,ity
10 20 shoUs time
u ih-te be anT OF our eitizsns (which is VERY
unlisfi) who have nos YET uied this W ice We
,ay do 80 81 once l. - Tor SAFE hy
GEO. w CHAMBERS.
HArptp.F-frV Aug. 4 IR5g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
ILadd. WaIstar sc Co.

lI .rRlM WValn~Snp Nv lin
&AoS~s1SAe Wv 0~S -Su W Ss
2O2 Bdfftrsr, Sferf DdHsnsrs,
NANUEACTURERs OF IMrRoyEI TIGHT
BTfTCH sEw ING AACHINGs, foR FAMILIES
and Mannfaefnr,.x EaahI,.Aa<.lx
a,
S.sn,
PN ny oes' rsre~s
sees 70 s.see< 80 ns< s<s-s 80 80
-, ,..r ~ "..s - 80 ~ -,
' P1fesss sssP~s o. VEN so''
Swaar cox. ,rrr,. conn spwse
ies eoD se"iS"
t,u, -,
'. =. ~" esae' AsPN Z" 's eoes"ss
.ep' !" o'N'. 49,,
.es'. maze tisrt io<A hhs %
ps es,
s 80 sst ase al essrts" WAL ca oe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

nP-' There JobB that's taics ysu'vs
ssas Loas aad forgostsa that lard J."
La, uotbsF Il uas - gfsasy IL sntiFsly
slipp~d NJ sind T"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
LIGHTNING! LIGHTNING I!

Il HEsnbscribefs legally suthorIed sseBu Tor
Ccnsroeting aud Pu,ihE up Amos L, % .
Patent L,shinioE cVuduciUrs ar, now prepared To-
furnish NE C'itrehs OF Jenetson Berkeley akG I'D.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

a IL psfspns EsssisF ihsasrives fsSshs-s "a
"a - iais hfm - CsmphsB a Cooks ell
sons iofssrd ED ssRs - iks fasis..s s.-sl 4,
closed ~
-. EH cANPsELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
Lumber and Coal Yard.

THE under',Rhed bs. On hand tor sale ren-rsI
.s'otlm'n' OF S"asonrd Timber, whigh h, o.
- To he public o. reduced ptIc,. IL l. 70,
pared 10 lnr"th aio0ieT> isrs- or smst' a b. n
az ao'oAd III s"u q call particular su,n,ionks
ht' loi 4 WHITE III T. To REST aud CHI art,
ever offered a. ihts HAfErt HaFtbg ron s-c a.
s'ih the coal busin-ss, h vi / always keen n
h'' 'a'd Tor al, bY Ih- iUn or h0,h.l HaTit.
mace ample Atf~GremerIs, be viii furnish adj
alai OF Cnal desired. delivered ~ the b a d
Railroad Depot, or al the premises of The pufchA
SCI Nv ihe car or hsf carload a. may he dr,ir,t
Persons IN wsntot tt above articles will do :.
TO give him . esii b-iote purchAsirg ei.evh,rr. a
ne = I,,r'mmed 10 sell a. i.cne prices fur cs.k
t6-Dre.s FiofiEE aud weathsr b,aitirr 4
uAYs IN hand.
t0fard, on cor'ef Of Martin Street and c.
iege Aiisy MSuin,burg Va
GEORGE sHERRER |
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
PernNInn linnnn

WV 1ntsisiFhsf are daily sursctias tks sklr
@raEUg wuh rafe9 ~ NJ pasrvtss
iogtso. direct Hom fhs Ctra<ts Tsiaast shieh
iWil p pat Toto sfoae hafs sd oHered " tbstl
I 'Nsionsfs 81 ~ lovsst @sfksirsfrs
Fowls 4 ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26
IlmildIng Elou.es. Harms &C

building Houses BARNS Ar
't'ht uadsfsKssd wfud rsll fte attssitas ~ tko.s
-h0 us 30 ssnt n HOfSEs BNRNG AyA-
bLfNG, g. &C.. o. 80 fsst 49, 10 sss (shk the
'fii'.es 'p hs rnafesafnul So ft~ tnhff fhatiak
fH shf NaE AID rui ur sd ssmpisfs buii8isrs Il
s'y snd 1 he nosi - rdiirops anf srtsfsctofs ass
80 '"f ihr rsst 'rm ~ moaev. Pefsoat D. me %
81 eiW ado nisg roantles shosfs BE- usat ~ 49,
baii1iHf' ud a. sell o. eontat he hsf.rs dssgss
~ o'1s'' TOhLlNsON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

uPThs ssSth 10 q tsodsr Hnd hind mother
10 &c hssbsadnsa, aad yst - zoe ssasoo
Be always As10ss hsF boson sod ~ smother
be palls Der ears
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

lust RECEIVED.
- nics ioi n e = Ponsfs
- paid sd 60 Fau Libseya. ail uaoi.
Wkre Fiaubeis
GiocEine Vans ~ soiofs snd sifes
Cksap fer Casa.
GRO W TAYLOR.
Hafpsfs. FsrfF Repf ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-26

KTt.fs tsvsf wss . goose - gty.
Be, toa ssy COOS o. late,
A. Aonsst rssdsf esms TIA vsy,
Az ioof hsf fof 81 mss.