davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
MARKETS.
BuRLrseros, Friday P. .

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY P. Y.
The great fall in the price Of Gold in New
York has unsettled all the markets. Quotations
are nominal and will remain unsettled until New
York determines what shall be the premium
Whether the price is TO come down or 60 up,
nobody knows, of course. The Copperheads
want i, higher and insist that one dollar in gold
will soon be worth two in greenbscks Specu-
lators want it to 60 up. The premium OF gold
is just SO much added to the rrice of imported
goods, and an equal protection to home manu-
features. A great many people are interested in
having it 60 up. Should it 60 down they are
ruined. But the peopie-the masses are inter
ested in sustaining the credit Of the Governs
ment and keeping down the premium on Gold.
When gold Is worth 70 per cent. premium, they
pay just that amount, seventy per cent advance
upon tea, coffee and all imported goods which
have to be paid Tor in specie. The amount of
the premium is drawn from the pockets Of the
people. p zs
The roads are still very bad aud no grain and
very little marketing is coming to town. Wood,
butter and eggs have been very scarce and high
for week past. In fact they were rot to be
had. The roads are now improving and We look
for full supply to morrow, should the weather
continue pleasant -t3 asl 49,
good many cattle and some hogs are going
forward by rail from this city. There is still a
large amount of freight here on both sides of
the river, to go forward Two ferry boats are
running, one from the levee, the other from the
landing Of the B. & N. R. Railroad. &C.
SUGAR-l24@lStc; crushed, lie refined
white l6c; clarified l5c. ~
? COFFEE-34(0371c.
M0LASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, SO; Syr.
ap, 55; kegs $3.50. Sorghum, 25@SOe.
NAILS-Tenpenny, 1915.
sALT-ss,o0.
RICE-9c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new IS, 25,
BRO0MS-sl 5o@s2 per dozen. z
FLOUR-Spring, Wholesale $500; Retail Sc
50; Winter, wholesale, $50; Retail $500.
WHEAT-Spring, 1920; Winter, Sl,l0@
LIS. isEZ99 ~
, CORN I'm the ear, use; shelled, 2sc.I3o
RYE-60c. N gsA III
BEASs-sl, a5@sl 80 per bush. sA
POTAToES-4Gc per sbmh.1
1 OATS--4Sc. firm. Il Il-la .,r41 RI r.
~ BUTTER-12}@l5c. NV o3A9fgap Id
EGGS-5606c 3H1NtFjLa JIA AsIa
CHICKENS-lo0@sl IS per doz
HAY-Timothy, S7@$sy SINS "a
WOODS 561s4. tns -st,e aa 10
HIDES-Green, 79sc.; Dry Flint Ice; Green
Sailed SIC firm. "a sE,I,
GREEN CALF sKINS-sac.; salted, loo.
SHEEP PELTs-$l To- 95.,9s
942c. osi2f q 1893 sisA5
~ LARD-sc lin obis. $1,000 per b. ID
ii, . DRIED ,APPLES-7c. per h., green do 4Oc.
per bush. . ~ -. '1"'' NhssS ~.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl, 1902, per bush.
~. HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-30 cents II
bushel. No sale. slla4r i & y Ia r.s-
GLOVER SEED-S7@7, 5O--in demand.
CORN MEAL-30c. NA9a AS4
sBAOON--Hams, sugar cured, 4 cents
shoulders 4, side &C.. aa1l ~ s7.s-T.8~,
RAGS-2a@3c per h. ga 1ssar .bytesazs
COAL OIL-6oc per, gallon BY the barrel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

New York, Mar. 8.
FL0UR-Market dull, unsettled and nominal. Sales at
2s7 10 extra stass 81 6o07 50 shipping brand extra
HO. -f- = ~
WHEAT-Market dull and nominal. Sales al 81 4O0l
GO Chicago spring; 81 COOL IS Nil club; 81 T401 Is
winter red western. ~
CORN-Market dull, nuninal. Sales let 95097 sound,
5000 nsound -d-.EE1
DATS-dull. Sales at S09S4
LARD-lo lower. saies at 1131l. rs 20 ausE1
P0RK-Market dsll and nominol.
WHISKY-Market Irregular nominal. Sales at 45n4T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

A RIDE IN A STEAM CARRIAeE.-Mr Sylvester
b. Roper, of Roxbury, Mass, has invented and
completed steam carriage, which, according to
report, subserves the end for which it was made.
A recent trial Of this innovation upon the old
style,n was very successful, It passed through
Boston, and meeting a car on the horse railroad,
turned off from the track, and went around the
car, with as much ease as if drawn by horse
On smooth road or on the rail, with 60 pounds
of steam {the usual amount) the carriage can be
run at the rate of twenty miles per hour. The
weight of the carriage is $50 pounds.
Just Received.
An elegant assortment Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Balmorals, Overshoes, and German
Felt Shoes, at very low prices.
T. W. BARHYDf,
d&wtf. Cor. of Jefferson and Main Streets
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

sB,sts socrRfy DEPOSITORY. At the store OF Mr. W
w. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington, where ERgih
German Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testanents ma
elvavs be found at one price novS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

single execution had taken place for that par.
ticu!ar crime. since the war commenced. Oul
Goyernment has been exceedingly lenient, more
90 than any other on the Face Of the globe. I,
had also shown its hberaiity to its soldiers. I,
pays them more wages-clothes and feeds them
better than any other nation on earth ever did
its soldiers. Since the breaking out of the war.
Congress had passed law greatly increasing the
wages OF our troops, especially the private SOL
diers. Our Government has been very slow in
pursuing oeserters. But it became necessary to
take such measures as would check deserton, or
1t would find itself unable to prosecute the war
against the rebellion. These soldiers have been
enlisted into the service of the United States for
specified the; have received bounty and a
port'oa CT tteit promised wages, and they are
10 outy bound to carry out their part Of the
agreement They volunteered to do 60, and
though some Of them may become tired of the
service, yet that does not exonerate them from
their Obligations. They must fulfill their part of
the bargain, and no power on earth, short of
the Government which has accepted their volun-
tary contract. can release them from it. But
tney have, many Of them, taken the liberty to
release themselves BY desertion, and have come
nome-where they have no right thus to come
and here they and men banded together to pro-
tect them from their solemn obligations, and
even TO resist parties lawfully in pursuit of them.
II 10 in vain for these defendants to declare that
they did nUt band rssether for the purpose Of
resisting the righ.fol, lawful Government. You,
gentlemen of thejury, are to Judge Of what they
did, and are to interpret their intentions from
their criminal actiers Nor doesit matter which
party hred Htsts In cases of conspiracy you
have but to satisfy yourselves that there was q
conspirscF, AID it follows that what each and
every one did goes to make the crime, and each
one ls himself liable for tie actions of every
otner conspifator. however much he may disap-
prove OF theni." This is a necessary consequence
OF the crime of conspiracy. If the soldiers who
arrested these defendants saw demonstrations OF
resistance, these were enough, and it was their
duty to charge upon and arrest them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
GREAsE-salea 800 tierces Yellow at Sc.

DRESSED HOGS-Unchanged SalesSwere:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
A CITY Lass.

Two young ladies Of Albany were
spending the summer in northern
New York. During their visit they
took several long rides with the
daughter of their host about the
country. On one Of these occasions,
as they had been travelling some dis
tance, and the day was warm, and
as trough of running water stood
by the road side, they concluded to
give the horse drink. One of the
city lasses agreed to arrange matters
for that purpose. The others, re-
naming in the carriage and deeply
engaged in conversation, for some
time paid no attention to the procee-
dings Of their companion. When
at last surprised at the long delay,
they discovered her endeavorlng to
unbuckle the crupper (the stap which
passes around the horse tail.
"Why what in the world are you
doing that for?'
':Why, I'm unbuckling this strap
to let down the horses head so that
lie can drink.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Kissing.

\ lady friend has transmitted to
us the following "opinions of the
press upon this interesting subject: !:
KISSING. Jacob kissed Rachel
and lifted up his voice and wept.-
Scripture.
If Rachel was pretty girl, and
kept her face clean, we can't see what
Jacob had to cry about.-N. York
Globe.
How do you know but she slapped
his face for m?-N. Y. Delta.
Weeping is not unfrequently pro
duced by extreme pleasure, joy, hap
piness-it might nave been so in Ja-
cob 3 case. -Banyor Wing.
Gentlemen, hold your tongues;
the cause OF Jacob s weeping was the
refusal of Rachel to allow him to kiss
her again. Taylor Flag.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept
because he had not kissed Rachel be-
fore, and wept for the time he had
lost --Age.
Green, verdant, all ye. The fel-
lew wept because the gal didn't kiss
him. .-Manchester american.
Nonsense, Jacob wept because Ra-
chel told him to edo it twice more"
and was afraid to.--Democrat E
Freeman.
Ridiculous there is not a true
Yankee among you. We guess ia
cob cried because Rachel threatened
TO tell her rm.-Seneca Union.
There you are wrong again; he
wcpt because there was only y one Ra-
chel to kiss. Rutland Herald.
Oh, you get out lie wept for
joy because it tasted SO good.-Mail.
Our own opinion is that Jacob
wept because he found, after all, "it
was not half what it was cracked up
to be-.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

YOU up and fed you-all that you
loved. This country that you see
these houses, these trees-thlS is your
country The laws which protect
you, the bread which pays for your
work. the words which you exchange
with others, the JOY and grief which
comes to you from amongst the men
and things amid which you live
this is your country The little room
where you used to see your mother,
the remembrances she has lett you,
the earth where she rests-this is
your country! You see it, You breath
it, everywhere. Think Of yourself,
your lights and duties, your atiec-
tons and your wants, your past and
present blessings-wrlte them all
under a single name-and that name
will be your country We owe it all
that We are, aud he who enjoys the
advantages of having a free country
and does not accept the burden Of it,
forfeits his honor and is bad cltl-
zen. Do for your country what you
would do for your mother and father.
The country is in danger. She has
anchored you. Don't wait till the
tocsin sounds to proceed to her res
cue. No, burly youth, as we cherish
the reputation Of our Revolutionary
sires, base foes must not circumyent
their glorious design
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Methodist Protestant Church.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS


Adopted by the Annual Conference
OF the Western Virginia District,
Methodist Protestant Church, which
held lis Session in Independence
Preston County, Va, Sept. 81, 1862.
The Committee on Church Rela-
tions reported the following pream-
ble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our beloved country is
at present convulsed by an Improve
kcd and unhoIy rebellion, melted by
sinister aims, and sustained by un-
fcrupnlous means; and
WHEREAS, We desire at once to
express our sympathy for our coun-
try, in this hour 0: her sore trial, to
manifest our adherence of the accur-
eeA rebellion; ana 70 make the record
o.' l'1Ercuca ;ju3l;&:al;abIy clear in
,h:s deeply vital question; therefore
I}csolrcd, That every member of
this body shall he required to take
and subscribe the following oaths,
and until he does so, he shall not be
considered a member of this Confer
ence:
OArll>.-I Go solcmnly swear (or
atfirm) that | will support the Con-
stitutiou of the United States, and
the laws made in pursuance thereof,
as the supreme law Of the land, any
law of any State or Of the so-called
Confederate States Of America to the
contrary notwithstanding and that
7 will sunport the Government of the
State Of Virginia, as Eow recognized
b. the United States Government.
do also solennIy swear Cor affirm
that will faithful and true allegi-
ancc bear to the United States OF
America. and to the said Govern
moni or virginia. against ali their
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
a Touching Scene.

\ correspondent of the Elmira
Republican says that in recent taip
over the New York and Erie road,
an incident occurred that touched
every beholder's S heart with pity. A
comparatively young lady, dressed
in deep mourning-her husband
having recently died-was travelling
Southward, having in her care and
keeping young daughther of some
six years. The little girl was mild
eyed as an autumual sky and as
delicate as the byacinth her en-
aciated fingers as delicate and trans
parentas the-pearls Of Ceylon. Touch
ingly beautiful was the affection Of
her heart for the mother, whose So
licitude for the daughters comfort
was increasingly manifested. Look
ing ever and anon from the car win
dow she turned to her mother say
ing: "Mother, | am weary when
shall we get home ?'-After a time
she fell into a gentle slumber, and
awaking suddenly-a radiant smile
overspreading her features-she ex-
claimed, pointing upward, ,-"Mother
there is papa!-home at last!' and
expired. 1t was yet manya weary
mile to the mothers home, but the
angels pitying the little sufferer,
gathered her to the Pardise of limo
cenCe.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

We insert the returns Of the elec-
tion. so far as heard from. in this is
sue, and hope to have fall returns in
time for our next. In this senatori-
al district John ]. Brown aud +. G.
Bunker are elected, and John A.
Ollie is elected Judge Of this Judi
cial District. Kramer and Lough
are elected to the House of Delegates,
and Raymond Clerk Circuit Court.
The candidates for the other offices
were all elected, as they had no op-
position.
P. s.-since writing the above We
have received the full returns.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Official Vote of Ohio County.

For Governor:-Boreman, 29O6.
Sec'v State:-Bovers. 2Sl4. Treas
Tarr, 1865. Auditor: Crane, 2766.
Atty Gen'l: 'l:-Caldwell, 2940. Jud-
ges Court of Appeals:-Berkshire,
2976: Harrison, 1894; Brown, 2737.
Judge lst Cir.:-James PAUL, ll4S;
f. II. Caldwell, 1924. Senator's
c. D. Hubbard, 1869; J. H. Atkin-
son, $500. Delegates:-Dan. Lamb,
293s; ". w. Shriver, 2403; A. +.
Ross, 2456; J. B. Mcclure, 1872. elk
Cir. Court: C. w. Sights, 1854; j..
Burke, 1881. Sheriff: "A. Loring,
1859: Jos. Seybold, 20S7. Prosecu-
ting Att'y:-M. c Goods, 1880; Il.
G. Flesher. 2136. Surveyor:-Jas.
Gilchrist, $3.50, Recorder Han i
nibal Forbes, 1916; Jno. McCel!och,
STE: \. G. Robinson. 1900.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
G.. G.. WEsTFALL, Secretary.


MECHANICS DAUGHTERs-Speaking
of the middle ranks of life, a good
writer observes
"There we behold woman in her
glory; not a doll to carry silks and
jewels not a puPpet to be hattered
by pro!ane alteration, reverenced to-
day and discarded tomorrow al
ways iostIed eut Of the place which
nature and society would assign her
by sensnality or contempt admired
but not respected; desired but not
esteemed ruled By passion, not aF-
lection; impart!ug her weakness,
not her constancy, to the sex she
could exaIt; The source and mirror
Of vanity: we see her as wife partak-
in O: the care and cheering the an
xiety Of husband, dividing his tolls
by her domestic diligence, spreading
cheertulness around her, for his sake
sharing the decent re6nements Of
the world, without being vain Of
them, placing all her joys and hap
piness in the man she loves. As a
mother, we find her the affectionate
instuctress of the children whom she
has tended from their infancy, train
ing them to thought and benevolence
addressing them as rational beings;
preparing them to become men and
women in their turn. Mechanics
daughters make the best wives in
+bo rnrl5 -
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

THE seventeen years locusts have
made their appearance in our vlclnl-
ty in quite large quantities, and
threaten to do much damage to
young fruit trees, and shruboery,
and in some sections they have al
ready begun the work Of destruction.
By close attention to fruit trees,
&C., much may be done to prevent
serious injury. We see it recon'men-
ded to wrap the trunk and lower
limbs Of trees with bands or ropes,
made of straw, soaked in lye. We
hope to lay before our readers an ex-
tended paper on the habits, &C., of
this kind Of locust.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

WE learn that a woman. whose
name We DO not know, was burned
to death in the mountains few days
since. in an attempt to rescue her
two small children, who were in the
house which they had set on fire by
carelessly playing with fire, as is
supposed. They all perished to-
oether
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

We have just received, for which
we return thanks, q copy of the
"Preamblc aud Resolutions repor-
ted by the Committee on Federal Re-
lations, Of the Illinois Senate, on the
4th February, 1868, which We will
lay before our readers in our next,
as it is unavoid.bly crowded out Of
this issue.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
CooL.-The Lafayette Ind. }

CooL.-The Lafayette lind. }
Journal publishes the following
frigid extract from reply by g
Boone county subscriber to q dunn
ing letter:
"sorry to say Old Hoss that | can t
pap am very tight mp, which is to
say I haint nary red Ef lard oil was
ten cents a barrel, l couldn't buy
enough to grease my har. Don't
worry about it, freely forgive you
the debt.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
What is Your Country.

An old soldier, appealing to his
son to 60 and fight for the Govern
ment and Union, said:
" Perhaps you have never thought
what your country means. 1t is all
that surrounds vou--all that brought
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Eot2 HC Preston County.

Senators: Bunker, 1859; Brown.
1896 Dering, SOS; Sinsel. 197.-
Legislature: - McGrcw: 1859: linn,
1862 Grimes. 57I5; iiooten, 43S.-
Sheriff :-Heermans, l,0ll: Brown,
721. Clerk of Circnit Court: Crane
1902. Recordcr:-Sigler, CSC; Car
roll 374. The otLcr candidates had
no nnnnsitinn.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Selett 2uetut.
GOD SAVE OUR NOBLE UNION.


BY II. CLAY PRECSS.
Written at the 6cginning Of the Rejeliion.l
1t came to us through darkness,
1t came to us through blood;
1t shone out like the ''Pronisc
OF Cod upon the food.
4 beacon, it has served us,
With true unerring fame,
And cast blaze Of glory
Upon our nations name
God save our noble Union.
T WAS left US By our fathers,
Those souls of priceless worth
The noblest types of manhood
That ever walked the earth.
T was bought with fearful struggles,
By sacrifice sublime,
And stands II proud memento
For all the coming time
God save our noble Cuon
Where earth lay hid for ages
In deep, primeval gloom,
Behold boundless garden
\ continent in bloom
With iron bands Of railroads,
Electric tongues Of wirc
And energies within Us
Which time shall never tire
God save our noble Union
But ROW Upou onr hcnren
Are SIglS ui coming storms
And fierce, unholy passions,
Untold their hiGcouS forms.
The bravcst hearts among us
Are filled with doubt and fear
While sounds ot hOrrid diScord
Are grating on our cav-
God save our noble Union
The hallowcd Flag that bore us
SO proudly through the wars,
Is there hand would sever
is siSisrhood d &lrs?
G-cn; God can we So hlin?I;
Cast all Thy gifts away?
Or throls there in this nation
One heart that will not pray
God S8rc our noble Union
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
ELECTION RETURNS!!

We publish below the result of the election IN
this county, in full.
For Governor. Sec'y of State, Treasu-
rer, Attor'y Genr. and Auditor.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Physicians.
b. MORRIS. Resident DEN.

TAR. C. B. MORRIS, Resident DEN
II TIST, MORGANTOWN. VA, Will be
found at home on every Court Week. and every
Saturday, and at all times that he may make =, an
arrangement with any person 70 he there lne
nbove arrangements will be strictly !tvcG up TO-
his practice being so in Favettc anu Greene couh-
ties that it will call his attention part OF the time
Having had years Of professional experience IN
mos, sy,ansivc practice he feels confident that he
can render satisfaction 20 all.
.s~ ~OFFICF in Nonongalia Buildings.
Feb l.. 63-Iy
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
NJ REILLY, WHOLESALE GROCER
nl. DEALER IN
Foreign g. Domestic Wines e. LIQUORS.

SUCH AS
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES: AMERICAN,
BLACKBERRY, GINGER and CHERRY, do
PORT, MALAGA, MADEIRA, and all other
descriptions Of Wines, PURE HOLLAND and
AMERICAN Gins; JAMAICA, ST. GROIN 4
NEW ENGLAND RUN. IRISH WHISKY g,
Pure Rye, and rectifed do.
PITTSBURGH & OHIO RIVER SALT, IRON,
GLASS and NAILS, all of which will be sold at
lowest Market Prices.
Nos S51s7 Main Street, WHEELING, VA.
{Feh. 2l g? ?-1yr
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Morgantomn Munitnr.
MORGANTOWN, VIRGINIA.

w.P. WILEY, E,,~o0s / proro,v,op.
G. c. STURGIS, '''''''' y "0' "''''"S
TERNS:-The SEMl-WEEKLY MONITOR is pub
iiShed every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
at 50 90 per year, in advance.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03
Travellers Guide.

NATIONAL HOTEL. PHILIP SHEP-
IN LAR PROPRIETOR. No. 1877 Water ST.
opposite the Brownsville Boat Wharf, and near
the ConuellSrille r. r. Depot, Pittsburg, Pa
MFS Terms Reasonable -ssN apl lily
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

Advertisers will be charged extra torchanging
heir advertisements
va The Zee for announcing candidates IS
Fn- Dis,-;ct OgEcos s. 90
rnr rn,,rtr ofi;ces 90
+ + Township Offices. 90
rs-A ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. ~
PLIIN and FANCY PRINTING.
The ProDrietors OF the MONITOR Office have
established job OffiCe. and IRE prepare, 10 DO
AL kinds OF Job Printing in style uncquaIled IN
Western Virginia. We particularly invite the
attention Of our Merchants. Mechanics. &c. TO
eur establishment, as we are prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING.
s;the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. PLAIN S ORNAMENTAL, such rs
BOOKS, CARDS,
CHECKS. BILL-HEADS CIRCULARS,
MANIFESTS, LABELS, PAMPHLETS.
NOTES DRAFTS. RECEIPTS, DEEDS,
NOTICES. WAI-&iLIS, Catalogues,
BILLETS. PROGRAMMES, POLICIES,
RAILROAD, STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS. AMI MERCHANTS BILLS, OF
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ofeverv description neatly and eXne-
iitiously executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-03

Advertisers will be charged extra torchanging
heir advertisements.