davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-22


Hen. ". Il. Seward, VA hlnc:ou:
h.ss he honor 70 cns1o:e herewith the oeasi.!
vinees, had granted respite unttl the 1;th Of
Aa5sn; ~, to tns following prisoners. ssn'eEe~d
follow names Of pr.eoncrs.1
{Sigred) D. TnCEs7oS, q. s. Consul.
SHER1E1's QJFteE,
TpNoxro, December 10, 1865.
sra-1 have the honor to inform you that hare
ihst day received . Communication from the As
eject that It had pleased His E1ceIleney the Cor.
ssnor General to oTdeT that tbe sentence Of death
1sss Rss SRs1 aAsSbo Ss fSs.S R Rot sn
icslste granted until Wcdncsday, the 18Th Jay Of
ihave he honor 10 be, cir, yoar most obedten,
{sicned) Fed r. GnAvKs,
To David ThuEtton, American Consul, Toronto
o Ihe Atto'ncy General Of vislais has filed IN
% territory tn ttpu!e between Virginia and West
vhet1ta, md pnxsne that the counties OF Berzlcy
and Jet1csron shall he detfeed to be part o. and
these counties have never complied with lbe
potli9ns -, o. The Ss' anth31:ns 9 e to II
hill lf made rctuznable Febsua1y 9th next
TIE xEunAsKA nit1-
Mr. Simmer has carried bis point and Mr.
Wade has found IL Impossible 10 kccuEt The Ad-
mission Of Nebfatka, with the obnoxious worl
sswhite' IN her STATE Constitution. Ii 4 probabls
= compromise may he cf.cted, and that The state
may be admitted With promise that the 1eGisl.-
tutt will ernee the word '~hite' from tnc Cousu-
tuition. This Hitl make al naen equal these. he
19ft The law md at the ba0t.hoxes. The Senatots
eleet from Nebraska are confident that theJ will
take ihe!r reals In January.
ynEEnaENs ArEA1ns IN nAHYLANp.
TIC Frcednen'a Bureau has received = co:nm1-
ni1uon from Calvert County, Nd, stating th1t a
colo-ed InAn named John Iox has been Indicted
b. The Grand jury Tor halbosinr nis childTnn,
Who had been bouad, bul were Released 10 hin'
by Judgc Bond, Of Baltimore. The iae:s repof::j
in The case are that John Was summoned bsfore
the otptan's Conr: early in 1855, for the PURPOSE
Q: h.r1ng big children apprentleed, which b. r.
hi,asen. with thls Tho court VI. SAIL.
fed but the vile Of Ioha was formerly
i e1are Of Dr.. James Duke, and
4 ehort time afterwards Duke had John aud hia
utfc again enmmoued before the court. The
f1ther Fun rcf1.ed to hsve his children bonnd,
1,ut, notwithstanding this, the court 1t Is alleged
ap2lcuiiced them 10 Dr.. nnke assinst The consent
of tl.c father. Lox appealed to tnc Cr1ainal Cau.t
OF Baltimore, and the children were before Jalce
Bond on Will Of hcsfos corpYs, who ordered
that they bo delivered to their father. Duke then
went before the grand jury and had him indicted
, 1866-12-22

savage MuFdcr-PEiuters' Festival on
FrAnk1tn's birthday, &c.
Especial Despatch to tho Chicago Tribunal

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune,1
SrMx6Y1E1D, December II.
During yesterday afternoon two cotored msu,
named respectively Benjamin Jones and John
Lewtt, residing some distance north OF this city,
got into All alteration about Inc proprlctozship
Of rotnc wood they have been cutting. Jones ap-
parent1y gave up the contest and morcd away,
while Lewis stepped into his house which wss
close b.. pFocnEed nueke3. and, following Jones,
ordered him to stand, and on bis rclusat 10 do no.
Levin lIcd his gun. Ei'ioe Jones Instantly. The
tim. mancling him Ia / most horrible manner,
tawia vas arrested and lodged In jill, while The
coroner held ~ inquest, at which verdict wa
rendered according TO these facts.
The Printers un!on Of Springfield design ce!c-
hratinG the anniversary Of Frank1ln's birth On the
18th Of January, hy grand festival, banquet and
ball, at The new hotel. the Leland House, BY which
name II shall be known hereafter.
The assessment Of E0nzham County, fur 1876,
Is Il Co, ,1ss; gain tirce 1865, $&.616.
, 1866-12-22

Favorable Reception af the rrcsidrnt'a =
1Ie%An1c.
Nrw YoRK, December a,.-Havana advicea to
the lorh say that President tohnson's message
made n favorable impression.
The principal tag On billiards has been abol-
ishcd.
Sugar trm 4! 81 reals for No. u.
Sixty day gold bulls TN premium.
, 1866-12-22

ton, were ktll here on The nth. In the evcnlas
i wts rorored that E&cobedo hsd Eeeeved intel
lleeocr t!ns cosana .nd canales had pronounced
IN faFor Of OEtega. Yesterday = cous1er brought
Intelligence that Costfna and Cauales had attlcked
Eseotedo fify miles from MatamorAs, and cap
fnref! hIr,Ra1f nd ata
, 1866-12-22
FROM EUROPE.

IRON EUROPE.
--latest Dispatches by Ocean
Telegraph.
Further Seizures Of Fenian Arms
aud Munitions in Ireland.
Farewell Banquet to Minister
Bige1ow.
Plan for the Reorganization Of the
French Army to be Modified.
Important Item of South
American War News.
Progress Of Negotiations Betwoeu the
Pope and Victor Emanuel.
Interesting Summary Of News
by Steamer.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Startling Developments in Rala-
tion to the New York
WhiRkey Frauds.
The Wool Growers and manufac-
tuEers Before the Senate
Finance Committee,
Correspondence in Reference to the
Fenian Prisoners in Canada.
FRCM CANADA. |
tanyiction and Sentence Of The
FeniaD, Thomas Madden.
Letter from Lynch, the Con-
demned Prisoner.
PR0M MEXICO. !
Rumor that Cortinas and Canales
Have Joined the 1mperialists.
Gonaic1 ing Statements as to the
Whereabouts Of Minister
Campbell.
Gold Closed in New York at
1873 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
How to Play Tricks.

-n Young men and boys who want TO play
tricks should read the following:
A young man was studying at a college
One afternoon he walked out with an instruc-
tor; and they Glanced TO see an old pair Of shoes
by the side of the path belonging to an old
man at work near by.
s'Let us have little amusement at his ex-
pense, said the student. Suppose we would
hide these Shoes, and conceal ourselves in tho
bushes to watch his perplexities when he cam
not find them" Iii
" | can think Of better trick than that"
said the instructor F" You arc rich. Suppose
you put silver dollar in the toe Of each Of his
shoes, and then we will hide atb
The young man did So The poor man en-
ished his work soon, and went to put on his
shoes. You can imagine his surprise when he
stopped down TO take out pebble, as he sup
posed, from the toe, and found bright silver
dollar. and when he found still another silver
dollar in the other shoe, his feelings oyercamc
him, he fell upon his knees looking up to
Heaven, and uttering long, fervcnt thanks
giving, in which he thanked kind Providence
for sending some unknown hand to save from
perishing his sick and helpless wife and chill
dren, without bread. Do you wonder that tho
young man stoodin his hiding place deeply
affected. Young friends, when you wish to
enjoy real pleasure in witnessing the pcrplexi-
ties Of others, see if you cannot, in some way,
initiate the student.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
A War Anecdote.

Colonel Heros Won Borcke, who is writing
for Biac.'wood the story of his adventures al
aid to the Confederate General Stuart during
the war, tells the following story which, being
at his own expense, is probably true;
g One of the Yankee officers, who as i was
later informed, was the colonel Of the regiment
that had effected its escape from Harper's Fer
ry, had attracted my atteniionby his gallantry
and the excellent dispositions he made of his
troops. saw him again, galloping very near
us on handsome gray horse, quickly discov-
ering our weak points, and posting and in
structing his men accordingly. After having
left him undisturbcd for some time, thought
it necessary to put a stop to his proceedings,
and selecting couple of my infantrymen who
had been pointed out to me as the best shots,
Imadc across the open space in front of our
lines directly towards him. Having arrived
within reasonable distance Iordered my sharp
shooters to fire at the daring colonel, who was
moving along at an easy gallop without pay
ing me the slightest attention. After several
bullets had whistled quite close to him, ho
suddenly halted, and turning round, advanced
few steps and made me military salute in
the most graceful manner possible. Then call
ing out to one of his men to hand him o car
bine, he raised the weapon, took a deliberate
aim at me, and sent his ball so close to my head
that thought il had carried away lock Of
my hair. ] salutcd him now on my part, and
wheeling round quietly, both Of US rode back
to our respective lines. So courtcsies are some
times exchanged in the midst Of hostile conflict.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
NV Hugh o,Donnen.


Watching his ewes lest their love should grow dim
Talking. and thinking, and dreaming of him;
flushed when he's silent, and glad when he's gay
His frown makes my nighttime, Ais smile b my
day.
His hair. ike the tempest. so dark in its flow
His voice, like the nightingales, tender and low
His gaze. like the eagles, undaunted and free,
And his heart, us tie tartlcdov faithful to mo.
lie won from the mountains the strength Of his
franc,
And 0'Donncll bequeathed him his blood and his
name; ~ Lsr 5 t12
A courtier to talk to-a soldier to view ,
There never was chieftain more kingy than Hugh.
AZ times there's storm in the heave Of bis breast
At times he is camer than sunshine or rcst;
But though changeful his mood be, silent ofres,
In his heart there is shelter and safety for me.
And what if the mountains have bid him 90 forth,
And what if dark Ulster has frowned on his birth,
Were his bark ON the waters, I'D face the rough
swell
Did he hunt in the woodlands, in woodland I'd
dwell; las iy
And there never was mountain so steep OF 30 wide
I'D weary Of tracking with Hugh for my guide.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
TIDcIIIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.


4s-The FRkE PEEss is published weekly at Ie'
Dollar, and FIN Cents per annam IN odeaHee'
ra- One Dollar and Fifty Ceais for s'S "o"'''''
Ey-The terms Of advertising are, for square
rten lines or less, Oae Dallar Gad Fry oe"'' 'o'
three insertions-larger ones in the same pr'p0'-
tion Each continuance Thir'y,fre Cs"is'
r5~No advertisement to be considered by 'he
month or wear unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties
An advertisement not marked on the copy
for specified number ofinsertOns viii be continued
until ordered out and payment exacted accordingly
Esy-REsrLAR ADvERrIsENENrs--Io aVoio an!
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual AdVer-
ti,ers. il is proper TO state diHey that their Pr
yiloge only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate, Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv them to be an additional charge, and no 'aria-
tion. "a
.,.,- Obituary Notices Of more than FIVE lines va"
be charged for.
avr JOB WORK-Posters Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, 6c, executed promptly, neatly, and at ia'F
prices. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
POETICAL.
The South.

BY W. GILMORE s1MMS.
Well may we sing her beauties,
This pleasant land of ours,
Her sunny smiles, her golden fruits,
And ali her world Of flowers;
The Young birds of her forest groves,
The blue folds of her sky,
.g And all those airs of gentleness
That never seem to fly; t h
They wind about our forms at noon, 81
:. They WOO us in the shade, -.f
When painting. from the summers heats,
~. We seek the welcome glade;
They win US With song of love, i l
They cheer Us with dream g
That gildS our passing thoughts OF life
- As sunlight does the stream:
' And we'll would they persuade us now,
~ In moments all too dear,
That. though our hearts may sinful be,
We haye,our Eden here.
All. wen has lavish Nature.
From out her boundless store,
Spread wealth OF loveiness around,
On river, rock, and shore; til ~ e
No sweeter streams than ours may be-
And what OF sunny France? rb 5ryt
She boasts no fairer fields than ours
Within her matron glance;
~ Our skies look downin tenderness
From out their realms of blue, rln
The fairest Of Italian climes
MAY claim no softer hue; A g4.
2 And. let them sing Of fruits Of Spain,
- iy And let them boast the flowers,
The Meors' own culture-they can claim.
No dearer sweets than ours. 1iri
Perchance the dark-haired maiden
~ Isa glory in your eve,
But the maidens of the South viii rule
= When all the rest are nigh.
AID none may say it is not true, Us
The burden OF my lay, M
IT'S written in the sight of all -sr9
In flower and fruit and ray;
Look on the scene around us now,
And say if sung amiss,
The song that pictures TO your eye
A spot so fair as this; rrf
Gaysprings the merry mockng-bird
Around the cottage pale,
~ And scarcely taught by hunters aim,
- The rabbit down the vale,
Each boon of kindly Nature,
Her buds, her blooms, her flowers,
And more than all, the maidens fair,
III That fill this land ofours, @ L
Are still in rich perfection,
- As our fathers found them first,
But our sons are gentle now no more,
And all the land is cursed
Wild thoughts are in our bosoms,
And savage discontent;
We love no more the life We led,
The music, nor the scent; 4
The merry dance delights us not, ~
As in chat better time, -. r'F
When Oft in happy bands we met
With spirits like our cline. 2 io
And all the social loYeliness u .t-feF4a.
And all the smile is gone,
That linked the spirits of our youth, lF
And made our people one. ~. "a
4li They smile no more together
in that early day, .siaH
our maidens sigh in Loneliness
.tg Who once wore always gay i-1 5H
And though our skies are bright, ,gca
tAnd our sun looks down as then,
All, me! the thought is sad feel, D
We shall never smile again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
INTERVIEW or PrsSsYLvAsa DKLnsA-

INTERVIEW or PESysyLvASA DELEsA-
TIos WITH THE PREsIDEST-A Washington
dispatch Of the 25th, says: -
number of leading Pennsylvanians, inclu-
ding seven members of Congress, had an inter-
view with the President last night. 1t lasted
for two hours, and the prominent politicalques-
tons in Congress were discussed. The inter
view was very cordial. The President reitera-
ted lis opinion that Congress should admit the
rebelIious States TO representation. Hethought
the passage Of the negro suffrage bill was un-
timely, but did not intimate any purpose TO
veto it. Upon leaving, member Of the dele
CATION remarked that they were determined to
bold to the President and be replied thatitwas
his purpose to bold on to them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

FULLER, in his description OF good wife
says "She commandeth her husband IN equal
matters. by constantly obeyins him. she
never crosseth her husband in the spring-tlde
O. his anger, but stays till it be ebbing water.
Her clothes are rather eOmely than costly, and
she makes plain cloth to be velvet by her hus-
band wearinsit. In her husbands sickness she
feels more grief than she shows.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

To PERsoSs. ABOUT TO MARRY.-A Persian
poet gives the following instruction upon this
important subject: "When thou art married,
seek to please thy wife, but listen not toall she
saws. From mans right side rib was taken
t.. form the woman, and never was there seen
rib quite straight. And wouldst thou stra gl't-
emit? 1t breaks, but bends not Since, tAepi
It's plain that crooked is woman's temper, for
give her faults and blame her not; nor let her
anger thee. nor coercion use, as all is vain to
straighten what is curved. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

THERE are three kinds Of men in the world
-tbeaW;lls. the Ments and the Cant's." The
former effect everything; the other oppose
everything: al wiIl7 builds our railroads and
steamboats,. "I Won't" don't believe in ex-
neriiments and nonsence; while az can't" grows
weeds for wheat, and commonly ends bis days
in the slow digestion Of bankruptcy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

GES. GRANT ASD THE RADIcALs.-A cores
pondeDt Of northern paper says Gen. Grant
has lost cast with the radicals since his report
on the affairs Of the South. OF course he has,
but has gained much in favor with honest and
thinking people Of the whole country
The prejudices of many Of tao eradicalsare stron-
zor than their love of justice, and they Seem to
legislate to crafty their prejudiees rather than
to do what is Esht.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

The PRESIDENT AND CoSGREss. 1t is stated
that letters from influential conservatives in tho
New England States are pouring into Wash
ington urging their Senators and Representa-
tives to avoid arupture with the Executive, and
to abide, as far as possible, by the policy he
has seen fit to mark out for the restoration OF
the Union.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

THE ELECTION An WHEELING. .-At thechar-
ter election held in Wheeling West Virginia,
on Monday week, the democratic candidate
Sweeney. received ], 1913 votes, against 9S9
given to Wilkinson, the. candidate of the Union
party. Democratic majority 5l5--a large
gain.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
To the Public
Another Proclamation.

Ihave Just received, another splendid assortment
of COOKING d HEATING STOVES, Ihave the
best Stoves in use, the Chesapeak and Mt Vernon,
they cannot be surpassed, for Cooking and Baking
purposes. Call and examine my stock.
J. II. EASTERDAY.
Now 90, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
Truth is stranger tban Friction.


That truth is stranger than fction,s asserted
by the Memphis Avalanche, which cites sho
following: Ten years ago, Mr. T7--- was
marriad TO Miss -- For a time all went
well With the happy pair, but whether promp-
ted BY incompadbility of temper or through
the neddlesome interference Of relatatiyes or
fHenls. @ye chronicler" knowoth not, only
that he demon of discord breathcd upon their
youny loye. and it witherod as flower meath
Winters chilling breath. And to make q long
story short. they separated. Shortly after the
sepantion, little daughter was born, and then
divorce was obtained-by which party OBJ
tainel it matters not For nine years long
wear years-they lived apart-reyer seeing
neve hearing from or speaking Of each, other
-anl yet both remaining true to loves first
bright dream. The little girl grew up and
was taught to believe that her father was
dead She had never seen him, or been seen
by hm. Ah, who shall say how often during
thosc long, drcary years that the fathers heart
yearcd for the sight of his child, and pined
to hor the music of lcr voice.
AID the mother-the wife that was-was
she hppy? Who shall tell? Well, on the
day leforc yesterday the lady, accompanied
by hr little daughter walked into business
houa in this city, and met him who was once
her husband and the father Of her child, coming
ont. Tsey stood face to face, for the first time
sint, their separation--nine years ago. Both
stopped and gazed fxedly into each others
face. The father then turned his eyes to the
child aud. stopping down suddenly caught
her il Lis arma-pressed her passionately to
his .hson-rained a shower Of kisses upon her
face then placing her on the floor, ne gave
one gance at the mother, and turned 70 60
Healils his name called in low tone, heturn-
ed )ne look, and they were in each other
arms. They were left alone lora few moments
by,tl. considerate kindness Of tue parties pres
ent. Then hack was called, and IN thirty
minues from their first meeting they were
married.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
WHEAT'S
MAIL ST GE

T EAYES Berryville, Daily Sundays excepted
/ 4 arriving in Charlestown in time to connect
with the train for Harper's Ferry, and all parts
EAST and WEST.
Returning-Leave Charlestown after the arrival
of the Cars arriving in Berryviile at O'Clock p.
NJ
Passengers by this line win be carried to any part
of Clarke county, without trouble or Inconvenience
to themselves.
Jan. (, lses.-tf,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

The Comptroller of the Currency last week,
issued national bank note currency to the a.
mount of s2,ss5, 900 Total issue to date
s24s,ss6,7 10, Z @
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
WNI. II. TRAVERS

Clqrlesto,ru. Jcgerson Cou1,iy. I|giefo,
WILL practice in the Courts OF this County ana
w the adjoining Counties.
Oyylcg next door 10 the residence OF MAJ. " :J'
Hawks, and nearly opposite the '' Carter House
Nov. %. 1863
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
Merchandize at Myerstown.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, LIQr0R
j H. IIAINE ~ CO.,
MANUFACTCRERS AND DEALERS

in Tobacco, SnufIs and Cigars,
A LSO. will keep constantly on hand fine as
Y sortment Of Cbe,riHg tobacco, Pipes and
Ntcas
Just received. and for sale fine lot of the gen
uiue old Grayely Brand, CHEWING TOBACCO.
Also lot Of the choicest brands Of VIRGINIA
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Persons dealing in our line viii ind IL TO their
advantage 70 call and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. E.6~ Wholesale end RcfGH.
20 Next door 20 AisqVih G Bro. stN
CharlestOwn, Va Oct 26 lSG5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
Adams Express Agency.

HI. HEISKELL has been appointed Agent
for Adams Express Company at Charlestown
and gives attention to the forwarding and re-
ceiving of Goods, Packages, Money, &c, &c
The Express Office is at my Store-room three
doors West of Sapington Hotel.
Special attention given to this branch Of bus
ineSS.
November Q, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
NOTICE.
LLOYD LOGAN

Tobacco. SCgarS, &c.
200 COO Imported and Domestic Segars, from
S15 to S12Oper 1000.
200 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
80 Boxes Scotch Snuff,
55 Gases Smoking Tobacco,
10 Barrels
900 Reams Wrapping Paper,
25.0OO Paper Pockets, from to - lbs,
80 Rcams Zap, letter and Note Paper.
10000 Envelopes, assorted,
40 Dozen Maynard & Noyes Ink, q
% Gross Pens and Pen Holders,
5000 Blank Cards, assorted,
90 Boxes Pipes,
Barrels
80 Kegs and boxes Scotch, Rappee, Con-
gress and Maccabau Snuff,
40 Gross Matches
80 Dozen Backing,
10 Dozen Brushes,
so Gross tue-cut Chewing tobacco,
10 Half barrels
10 Gross Tobacco and Snuff Boxes,
y Gross assorted Pipe Bowls
1000 Pipe Stems. assorted.
Auof which will be sold ON the best terms
bv LLOYD LOGAN.
NJ Rags bought and received in ex-
change for goods.
Manchester. Nov. Q, G5-tf. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
: STOVES! STONESt!r
Cook Stoves, and Cumberland Coal
-..rn,.I.-. ny nI nr SrANES- IRnN L

COOK OJOVIS, tlHu Ott4IIOOII0' I0'H1N'
STOVES. TEMPLATE STOVES, IRON A'
KETTLES and POTS Of all sizes, n N
e &C., &C., &c. r r.,
DEIYG the only maker of STOVES in Freder-
Il ick, Maryland. ] can sell Stoves from 10 to 20
per cent cheaper than any other dealers here, ana
furnish heavier, and warrant as good stoves Is
can be bought anywhere.
E5- All parts of my Stoves can, besreneweG AZ
any time as have all the necessary patterns thus
those purchasing of me can always have their Stoves
as good as new. r r,rf sr-e
lsS~Cal and see fer yourselves at my store, on
the West side of Market street. few doors South
of Patrick street, and adjoining l. w. Sumans
Cloth House, or at my Foundry, at the East end OF
Patrick street. McC. ouNG,
Vulcan Works, Frederick, Nd.
October 70, 1s65.-ly., a77L rvT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08

NARKEr WAGONS, sc.
These Carriages are made of the best mate
rial. have all the modern Improvements, and
were built at the celebrated Carriage Manutac-
tory ofWN. MCCASN, Baltimore.
These Carriages have been sent to me to sell
ON Commission. They viii be sold on accom-
modatjns terms. and at Baltimore prices.
Rs One secondhand Single Rockaway a
moug the number.
Dec =. '65-tf. w. j. HAWKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-08
BOOTS & SHOES.
lc II 1.....1..lsA,-

BOOTS 4 SHOES.
His worl, commendS itself. For durability
superior, aud for finish equal to city work.
His prompt execution Of all contracts should
secure very liberal share Of the public patron
age. Work, ofevery description, fine or coarse.
done quickly, wen, and at prices appropriate
10 the times
Shop next door, lup stairs to residence of
Thomas A. Moore, Esq.
Nov 80. 1S65-3m. DAVID HECk.