davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01
EInmmer ana Anxn

The Presidents hammer and anvil
simile is likely to become as popular and
as damaging to the radicals as General
Grants "bottle tightly corkedv has pro-
we'd to certain hero whose fame we
have more than once sought to celebrate
in our columns, We mean to reprint
this happy hitof the Executive very Of.
ten, for everybody should have it by
heart M TsH alIgaof
Il might make use of a homely figure
which is sometimes as good as any other
even In the illustration ofgreat and ihhl
portant questions; and say that Il has
been hammer at one end of the line and
anvil at the other. And this great gov
eminent, the best the world ever saw
was kept upon the anvil, and it has been
hammered since the rebellion, and here
gems 10 be a disposition to continue he
hdmmeren9 until he Government shaR be
destroyed. ! have opposed that system
always and ! oppose ii now. The gov
ernment, in the assertion Of its powers
and the maintenance of the principles
of the Constitution, has taken hold Of
one extreme, and with the strong arm
of physical power has put down the re-
bellion. Noso as nee sWiny around Tie
circle Of The Union, wiM a fired and
nnaiferaJic determination to stand Iy IL.
y re find The counterpart or Me duplicate
gt the same spirit that played to this feet
ing and these persons at Me South, This
other ertreme, ichich stands in the man
must get ont cfd, and tie government
must stand au,shakcn and anmorcd on
it' basis. This goveynmeut must be pre-
'erred :" Raa'
This is not "rhetoric talk, !" but it is
better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

THE Tower OF BABEL.-Remains of
the Tower of Babel, says Galignano,
still exist, and are visible from a very
great distance. Each side of the quad
rangular basis measures two hundred
yards in length, and the bricks of which
it is composed are of the purest white
clay, with very slight brownish tint.
The bricks before baking were covered
with characters traced in clear and reg
ular style. The bitumen which served
for cement was derived from fountain
which still exists near the tower, and
which flows with such abundance that
it soon forms stream aud would invade
the neigboring river did not the natives
from time to time set fire to the stream
of bitumen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01
THE DYING WIFE.


Many sorrow stricken heart win bic,
afresh, and many manly eye grow dim wi
tears, over the remembrances ola reali
which the following beautiful lines vi
awaken; dssgUHjle iaf gP0
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
o Let me feel her sweet warm breath
For strong e&iil DER me passes,
And know that 1t is death. % aae
would gaze upon the treasure
Scarcely given ere I go--
Feel her rosy d;mpled fingers
Wander DER my cheek ofsnow.
| ain passing through the waters,
But blessed shore appears;
Kneel beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
Wrestle with thy grief my husband,
Strive from midnight until day,
il may leave an angels blessing
When it vanishes away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
'Tis not long she can be there;
Scel how to my heart she nestles,
'Tis the pearl | love to wear.
If in after years beside thee,
Sits another in my chair,
Though her voice be swecter music,
And her face than mine more fair
II a chcrub calls thee "Fathcr!"
Far more beautiful than this,
Love Thy frst.borpl oh my husband
Turn not from the mothorlcss.
Tell ber sometimes Of her mother
You may call her by my nanel
Shield her from the winds Of sorrow;
Ifsho errs, oh ! gently blame,
Lead her sometimes, where I'm sleeping;
! will answer IL she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlcts,
when my voice in blessing falls.
Then her son, black eyes will brighten,
Aud shall wonder whence il came,
In her heart, when years pass o'cr her
She will find her mothers name,
II Is said tha, every mortal
Walks between two angels herci
One records the ills, but blots Il,
lfbcforc the midnigh, drcM
Man rcpentcth--if uneaneclied,
Then be seals /, ior the nkieS,
And the right hand angel wccpeth,
Boving low with yeiied oyos.
! will be her right hand angel
Scaling up The good for Heaven;
Striving that the midnight watches
Find no misdeedS nnforgiyen.
You will not forge, nae, husband,
When I'm sleeping meath the sod2
Oh, love The jewel 10 Us given,
As ! lovc thee next TO God.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

A witty printer, who quit his bust
ness, studied physic, and became ply
sician, gave as his reason for doing so,
that in printing all the faults are ex-
posed to the eye, but in physic they are
buried with the patient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01


GRS CoFFEE's HoMgsrEAp.-Wc
regret TO learn that the old homestead
of Gen John Coffee, whom Gen. Jack
son called his right arm" in the war
of 1912 and who distinguished himself
particularly in the battle ofNew Orleans
was destroyed by fire on the night Of the
4th inst. 1t was situated near Florence,
Alabama, and was at the time Of its de-
struction, occupied by the venerable
widow Of General Coffee, now past 73
years Of age. The loss Of the house and
furniture, nearly all Of which was con-
sumed, is estimated at $4,000 Among
the interesting historical relics destroy
cd in the conhagration, was a magnifi-
cent sword, presented to Gen. Jackson
By tho citizens Of New Orleans, and be-
queathcd by him to Col Andrew j,
Coffee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

BJ~Sniveller says that he has been
without, money SO long that his head
aches 4ready to split when he tries to
think how dollar looks. He says the
notion that"we liyeinaWerld OF change
should not have currency. sas.4 .4sg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

The best description of weakness VIC
have ever heard is the wags query to
his wife, when she gave himscmc chick
en- broth, if she would not1ooax that
chicken to wade through the soup once
more. 4bf s'1sro4r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01
Grove, Skunk Il Co.,
Produce Dealers

AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
4 lEw DOORS FRoM THE DEP0r
Matchmaker, M.
We have formed a Copartnership for
the purpose Of extensively engaging IN
the Wholesale Produce Business, and
keep a heavy Stock of
FEED,
FLOUR.
and oil kinds Of Country Produce con
etautly on hand
Also FARMERS aud GARDENERS s
IMPLEMENTS in great variety
HARDWARE,
such rs
Hinges,
Locks
Chains,
Curry Combs,
and articles in that line
g have a fine stock Of WINES and
LIQUORS, to which we invite attention
of purchasers.
Also the best assortment Of
GROCERIES
in Westminster, and desire purchasers
to call on us before purchasing else
where. An goods at Wholesale or
Retail in quantities 10 suit .a
Having extensive accommodations
for carrying on upon largo scale the
Business Generally, Far
mers and Producers viii be dealt with
upon tho most advantageous terms.
WM p. GROVE,
BENZ SKUNK,
DANIEL LINK.
ian1S-3m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

Mrs. Partington says that the coal
pOrters may say what they like about
religious tracks but she thinks, IN her
opinion that there's no tracks SO sugges-
tive Of solemn thoughts as the railroad
tracks -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

The Philadelphia Duly Ee'E,, Gre
publican, on the 9th inst, in defending
Senator Cowan from an attack by the
New York Tribune, says:
"He was Union man when the Re.
publicans all claimed to be Union men.
Ho rs so still; and If they have departed
from the position they pretended TO oc-
cupy, and have become disunionists. il
he TO be ccnsured for not going with
them The Tribune may say the same
If it pleascs, of President johnson
The gsp between that gentleman and
the Republican majority grows wider
every day but Andrew johnson was a
Union man when Horace Greeley was
advocating in the columns Of his news
paper tho right Of secession, and blub-
boring every day let them GO"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

People who travel in cannibal coun-
tries are apt to be turned into Indian
meal. w fr 1 lsgaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

is warranted to be the only preparation
known TO cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and Group. Being
prepared from honey and herbs, It is heal.
ing, softening, and expectorating, and par
ticularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For aale by Druggists
everywhere. janlS1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

How was it that Noah did not emerge
first from the ark 7 Because he camo
forth. '.'4'''' = ~. A'l"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

Why should every lamplighter be
named William ? Because Bills run up
SO quickly. .e. .-..
fihs dontists sure eropr-soFs ghunY,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

Every bear should be made to dance,
for what is the use of Bruin without
hops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01
TO THE PUBLIC.


A Report having been circulated to the
IN effect that at a recent meeting of the
Physicians of this place, the charges were
advanced TO 81 80 for Town visits, aud S. 90
for visit in the country, the undersigned
deem il due 20 the public as well as to them
seve, to state that there is no truth whatever
in such report. No such meeting has been
held, and no such advance in charges made.
The rate ofcharging Il now just what il has
been for the past two or three years, aud
may be stated as follows:
For visits 10 tho Town, sI.O0, except in
cases of protractcd sickness, or whore more
than one visit is made in one day in such
event reduction il made.
For visits into the country under mile 81 20
q from ! 10 miles.............. 81 70
" " from to D milcs..,...,....... 500
and 30 cents for each additional mile
Night yi-itsas heretofore, are. double.
FRANCIS BtJTLER, ". d.
j. ". Herring. VI. D.
]. n. BfLLlNGSLEA. NJ ID.
J. l.. WAKEFIELD, " u.
GEO. $. fINGlING, NJ y.
jan25tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01
HUGH DOYLE,

FASHIONABLE BOOT& SHOEMAKER,
WEsTnrNsrrR, Nh,
HAS constantly on hand an ex. 81,
Ill celent assortment of the finest kMA
French Calfskins, and work made up' tsS-
in the best manner at the shortest notice.
Pegeed and Sewed work equal to any in the
city Of Baltimore. Patronage respectfully
solicited. jan2j.3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

The poets tells us of ships that never
come to shore. Perhaps he meant
eourtships Z 2 q a'2 1892 'i
hrs s7rS fw I's de 90 ,msld
AZ gaa Aeel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01
HAND BILLS.

A sixth of Sheet, for 25, SL50, for 100
$500.
Quarter Sheet, for 25, 1925, for 100, $2,75
Half Sheet :" $50. " 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

WANTED to know the rate per bushel
w at which Lime by tho Car Load for
Agricultural Purposes can be delivered at
Bells Switch, on the Western Maryland
Railroad. j. Ii. McHENRY,
Plkeslille, Baltimore county, Nd.
ian25-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-01

1|1---- RATES OF ADV HNI IoINT'
1 square, insertions, $1j each subsequent
insertion 25 cents; l square three months
$3.50, six months So. Business Cards Of
ten lincs, or less per annum, SO. Mer-
chants and other business men, including
the paper:
0ne-fourth of a column, per year, $500
Half q column, A p :" 25.00
One column, 1000
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01

The Inauguration.

1t will be remembered by our read
ers that in a late issue Of the Nc,rs
we published, among other dispatch
es, one from New York, saying that
a Washington special said that tn"
President gave citizens Of Louisiana
authority to telegraph to New Or
leans that he had forwarded orders
to Gov. Wells, not to allow Mr..
Monroe to be Installed Mayor of New
Orleans. On the succeeding day
Gen. Cauhy issued tt" following i'm
portaut nrdrr.
I>ArGURNTIyN or ~ NiCIPNL A.
IHy.lTN.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01
Stand by the South

lilt- - i'i lIElC. II - li'l IlfltlN "a
naticism that prompts them to abuse
and oppress the Southern people. 1t
il not simply the graf iication Of sec
tionaI antipathy nor yet even the de
sire to make partisan capital by con
frrring political power upon the freed
men, that induces them to make war
upon the Presidents policy Of recon
Struction. They have an object be
yOud these, and we regret TO see that
It is being partially acconpIrshed-
That object Is to so far diSpust and
discourage the more Influential clas-
,es Of the South as to provoke them
20 Srlt-ozpatriatiou. The demagogues
who rule in Congress have cunning
enough to be aware that systematic
course Of injustice and insult toward
II sensitive and heightened race. b~rn
10 freedom and kecuiy appreciativc
Of its loss, will leave them no accept
able alternative bat to seek shelter
in other lands from the tyranny that
weighs upon them in their own. The
close o! lie war left the Southern
people il great depression of spirits,
afflicted with domestic mistortunes,
and crushed beneath load Of power
" and sorrow. This burden Of sut-
trring naturally occasioncd a mental
and moral prostr3tiou that iutcnsi-
fled tie susceptibility 70 imdiFnity
and outrage. Il j. upon this NOR
bid -ru~iljli'v that the Radicals have
pract.c-d. with the purpose to de-
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01


The faro dealers on the Mississip-
pi river boats are wont to carry the
peculiar implements of their profess
sion in small mahogany boxes.
Our representative friend, upon a
certain time, having occasion to go
up the river, took with him, for
state room convenience, a toilet box,
Inch for a few minutes after getting
Oh the boat he carried in his hand
His advent was very cheering to the
souIr of two or three kentuckians on
board, who had been all day itching
to jump at "tiger," thinking, from
his ioppish appearance and from the
box he carried in his hand, that
was Z member Of the sporting frat
u.ty. After consultation ar
themselves, one of the Kentucl
advanced toward Mr. -, al
a most atfabie tone bade him
evening. The salutation was /,
turned cautiously, and thus encour-
aged, Kentucky proceeded to inter
rOgate
"When you going to open up,
stranger 2 "
What did You observe, sir?"
said The honorable member, not pre-
ciseIy understanding the drift of the
remark.
"uh! open ur, yo" know; when
are you going to give Us a show agia
the animal ,"
Il don't understand your allusion,
-ir, in the least. l am entirely in
the dark regarding your meaning in
asking such questions, sir, was an.
Swer"d with dignity.
''Oh a-p!aying tho 'possun1 game
are you , Maybe you think we amt
game for your gun" said Kentucky,
and a his companions came up he
oXhjbi;-d large roll Of bills, and ad-
Gcd. II har arr tIree such bundles in
Ibis crowd, stranger, and Kentucky
boys aru't afrared to risk Mcir mon
y. Wont YOU open up this even
ing, stranger
Mr.. -- was growing angry
.ho passengers were beginning to
press around and in a voice burst
Ing with wrath, he asked:
"For whom do you take me, sir;
ard whnt do you suppose is my bu-
"waho you tort What should We
take you tort Aiu't tha. faro
b,N2 Nayb, you mean to say you
III. H., a spo~ting gentleman, and
tu.srl leard # sich Il thing as a til
ger
\ .i-ut l,gan TO break upon the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
COAL OIL GAS LAMP.

Its adaptation to Dwellings, Churches, Railroads
Steamboats,, Hotcls Stores, &c. is unsurpasscd in
short TINS i"vcnton brings the uxuri rus and bill
liant Gas light within the reach of all, whether in
city or country 1t gives the Ii ht o: six foot Gas
burner Tor les ifn one cent per hour. double
with One-third lees oil i; will burn, whC6 turncd
down to taPcr-light ten hours for cent is Tree
from smoke or smell; can ! c carried from room to
room, the wind will not blow it out.
This light is destined To suPer-cde all portable
artificial light or chimney lamps now in use thou
san"s OF them Will find ready sale in every co,lntv
no family that uses this Eight ono evening Ill again
be be annoyed with the chimney lamps Thousands
half cheaper t:cu Coal Gas, and much more pleas
ant TO the eye The exclusive agency for the sale
OF tins Lamp can bF secured in every county through
out the United S!atcay and parties purchasing will
be supplied with the Goods at rcasonatI c rates
AGENTS for Jefferson County, =.
Feb l3.-2m. LEISENRING son g. 90.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13

A SCRAP OF HIsroRY-It has been di-
7ulged that Mr.. Lincoln only issued his pro-
clamation declaring Tennessee in instruction
at the request of Secretary Chase, who said
1t was necessary to carry out the regulations
OF the Treasury Department. When, sub
sequently importuned to rescind the procla-
nation, Mr.. Lincoln referred the matter to
Judge Chase, who remarked:
''The time has not yet arrived, but 7 hone
it soon will, when it will be appropriate to
revoke it, and as soon as consistent it OUGHT
to be DONE
:. The Chief Justice is now understood to be
in favor of demanding of the Southern States
unconstitutional conditions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
PUBLIC SALE.


HAylNG rented out my farm, will sell to the
highest bidder, at my residence near Dutfii Ids
On Wednesday,, 14th day Of March,
next my Stock and Farming Implements, consist
ing Of
Two large fine Work Horses, one of which is
fine young Stallion, both good Barshear
Leaders,
Several fine Mich Cowa;
One Sow and Pigs;
Twelve Head offine Cotswold Sheep.
About ten tons of Timothy Hay,
Road Wagons,
Cart Wheat Fan,
Gum Spring Drill,
Dorsey Wheat Reaper,
Grind Stone,
Gearing for six horses,
PlOw Gears, -: .
two-horse Carriage and Harness. (Hawks'
Barshear Single and Double Shovel Plows,
liarrows, Log and Fifth Chains,
Forks, Hoes,
, Double and Single Trees, and many other arti-
c4cs unnecessary to mention.
TERMS OF SAFE
credit ct Nine Months will be given On all
sums OF &l0 and upwards; Ter that sum the
sash Will be required Bond aud approved security
foI the deferred payments.
No property to- c removed until settled for.
Sale to CONNIE nee at 10 O'Clock
SARAH D. HURST.
Geo D. McGIincy, Auctiopeer
February 81, lS66.-ts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
THIS FARM, which contains THREE HUNDRED
- AND SEVENTY-FOURA ACRES of first quality
LIMESTONE LAND, lies immediately ON the
turnpike Road leading from Winchester toFront
royal. anu Is desirably located in every respect =
9elng convenient to churches, schools ard mills
Inc Improvements on the land are inferior. but
there Is an abundance of
EXCELLENT TIMBER,
consisting of Black Oak, White Oak and Hickory.
large and never failing POND, supplies all tho
wafer 9 that Is needed for the stock on the Farm.
me owner of this farm desires to dispose of it
Tate' under the present deranged system of labor.
lie Will take FIFTY DOLLARS per for the
entire tract, and the terms will bemade accoumo-
dating.
For further information. apply to. or address the
Editor of the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON
Cha estown, Jefferson County, "a.
January %. IS66=tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
RlAN Q EoRThal
CHARLES NJ. STEIFF,

NTANUFAcTtREHof Of GRAND and-sQUARE
IEl PIANO FoRTES; Factory at "a and sc Cam
den street, near Howard. ware-roonn. MOI North
Liberty street, above Market, Baltimore, Rid:i
Has constantly ON hand large;npmber OF Pianos
OF his own nufacturc, with full Iron Frame and
over strung Every Instrument warranted for 1--WE
years,with the privilege of exchanges Within Twelve
months not entirely satisfactory to the purchasers.
SECOND HAND PIANOS =.
always on haPd-S5O to $500. Melod ans and
Parl6r Organs from the best makers. =:
Wehave permission to refer to the following per-
sons who have Pianos in use; D. s. Rentch
William Rush, w G Fuller, Richard c williams
in Jefferson county aud Benjamin Harrison James
L Cunningham, S c Cunningham. Jacob. Siherl,
Lemuel Campbell ard others in Berkeley County
Nf-AII orders left with p II Strobe, Shepherds
town, will be promptly attended to-.
Febl3, lS66-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
IONA GRAPE.

l. ing, si<e'end general excellence, surpass anv
grape npw' i-aown in this climate 1t is pronounced
by beet Judges equal to Back Hamber selling in
large quantities at Scots h. Vines will b. furnished
at low rates So single vine, three for S.. Those
wanting will leave their names and money with
DR. Mason, to whom further reference is made In
consequence of the great demand and high rricc of
ireight5 from the West cannot sell nv Rome
Beauty Apple Trees for les than thirty cents cash
iutuan, lussetts, and other choice varieties at nv
old prices cash or interest added. As to the char
acter of my fruit and trees would refer YOU u
"a Wo"ddy, Col Crane and others Who have them
bearing. SAMUEL CTARKE
Charessown, Feb 27-3t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
THE NEM Light.
AtMCSn:..Hri, COaI Oil Gas Light.

Nov on exhibition at the store of LEISESRISC,
~ son & Co, in Charleatown.
Artcla! :ght of some sort is universal nee es-
slty sale, cheap an brilliant one, is a luxury :;
uxuryto only enjoyed heretofore by those living
IN large towns or cities where Gas is used. Years
OF study and thousands of dollars annually have
been spent by experiments of different kinds in trv-
ing ;oInv"nt and P"rfecta Burner or Lamp by which
Coal Oil cou!C be burned practically without the
for and much desired object has at last been OBJ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
Public Sale.

WILL be soil at tile residence of Join L. Craig.
w MI, on the Shenandoah River, near Willis
Brick Mill,
On Wednesday,, March 21st, 1866,
(if fair. if not. the next fair day)
HOUSEHOLD s KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Bed tcads, Bureaus washstands;
SidebOard, Sofa, Chairs, Carpciiug;
Oil Cloth, Mattresses, China Ware, &C.;
One handsome ParlDr Crate, (ncarly newt
One Egg Stove, One Ten Plate Stove,
One Chamber Coal Wood Stove, together
with the usual furniture in farmers kitchen in
Two Cooking Stoves and Utensils;
300 pounds of Bacon,
Two hundred pounds of Lard,
Thirty bushels of Potatoes, and lot of seed do
Dried Apples, Navy Beans, Cider Vinegar, Hard
-, One Washing Machine, Quilting Frame, and
Clothes Rack.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
One Four horse Wagon and Bed,
One low Wagon and Bed.
l}arshear PIOuglIs = Sing lie Shovel do
-Four Double Shovel PIoughs, Harrowe,
Two Corn CUvercrs, One Wheat Fan,
Gears for Five Horses, Two Growbars,
Two Drills One Stone Slcdgc, ? Shovels,
Two new Spades, Three Picks; One Log Chain
One Fifth Chain, Grain Cradles.
ONE CARRIAGE,
Three sets Of Ia rncss, a lot of b. gs
Iwo nay Knkes,-0ne revolver,
-Four No. Stands OF Fees,
CORN by the barrel.
STO OK:
Four Work Horscs,-two OF them barshear
leaders; One thres-ycar old Colt
thirty Hog Twenty one head of Sheep with
Lambs, One No. J olc OF Oxen;
Five head OF No l Mich Covs-2 fresh:
Fight ecad OF Young Cattle.
TERMS OF SALE.
credit OF twelve months will be given for all
sums over ten dollars. the purchaser giving bond
and approved security, All sums of ten dollars
ore not paid when due, interest will be CHARGED
from the day Of sale. No property to be removed
until the terms are complied with.
March 6, 1866.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE Undersigned, Administrator of this Estate
i of WILLIAM GROVE. deceased, requests all
persons having claims against the said estate to
present them properly authenticated for settlement
immediately, otherwise they will be dcbarred from
all dement's Of the estate. Those indebted to the
otherwise suit viii be for py s1cS S st TI A26
March II, 1866. 10 '" oNrN-'' IA" r