davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
The Attorney. Oath.

The application of ANDREW HUNTER,
ESQ.,, of Jefferson county, to be admitted
to practice the profession of law with
out taking the test oath, was heard gu
Yesterday before the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. Mr.. HUNTERS argument de-
nying the constitutionality of the oath
bill occupied the morning session. The
Attorney General, Mr.. MAXWELL. will
appear this morning in defence of the
'iron.clad." We give an abstract of Mr.
HUNTERS argument. The first point
presented was that the act requiring
lawyers to take the oath in question lis
an attempt. on the part Of the Legisla,
ture, to exercise Judicial powers, forbid
den by the 4th paragraph, LIST Art,
Constitution of West Virginia A quo.
tation was made of Mr.. MADIsoN'S, re-
mark that "the accumulation of these
powers in the same hands may justly be
pronounced the very definition of ty-
ranny."
Second at compels the party implica.
ted to become witness against himself,
violating the 2nd Art Of the same Consti-
tuition. See also Story on the Constitu-
ton, 17sSth Sec. 2nd vol" ' '.
Third. 1T condemns and executes SEN
tence without trial by jury, being con.
Gonted by witnesses, &C., as required
by the Sth paragraph, Art. 2nd, of the
same constitution, and by tho constitu-
tion of the Upii States. See also Story
on the Constitution, 2nd vol. Soc.
l7sO-92." ~
Fourth. 1T Furnishes for a crine lm-
puted to have been committed against
the United States, of which no State tri.
bunal can take ooguizanCe, aud orjufe
fully pacdoned." o.
Fifth. "Itviolates the 5th article of the
amendments to the constitution Of the
United States, providing that no -,ne
shall be deprived of life, liberty, or prop
erty without due process of law"
Sixth. The law in its practical re-
suits is bill of paios and penalties"
Seventh. 1T is an Er post facto law"
Eighth. 1T isIan act iwpairing tho
obligation of contract"
Ninth. 4 1t is against common right,
opposed to the spirit of Republican Lib.
erty, and tyrannical in the last degree
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14

HoeARTHs TAID,PEcE.-A few months
before this ingenious artist was seized
With the msiads, which deprived society
OF one iofJits laost distinguished orna-
ments, hespropt .sed to his matches pen.
Gil the work he aad entitled sTaitP Piece"
the first idea # which is said to. have
been started in company, while the con-
vivisi glass was circulating round his
owntable my next undertaking, said
Hogarthu shall be the End Of all
Things" IF this be the case, replied
one OF has friends ''your business win be
finished, for there will be an end to the
painter = There viii be So answered
Hogsrih, sighingsss'snd therefore the
sooner my work is done the better" Ac-
cordingly, he began the next day, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
STATE Convention.

~
The citizens Of this State who are opposed
70 the radical party are requested TO meet IN
their respective counties, or townships at such
time as they may deem most expedient and
select delegates to represent their county In
stats Convention to be held in PARKEko-
BURG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST p, az
ten o'clock .. m, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for State Offices.
Where there is danger that public mee'ins'
mag be interrupted by violence, We re .
mend that delegates be designated oy "ri'''n
appointment signed by the voters.
We also recommend that the deles ates from
ZACH Congressional District be authorized 70
nominate candidate for Congress, at the Sta'o
Convention. -fss.Tt as
By order of the State Executive COMMITTEE
49,; Oh D. LAMB. Chairman
o. S. LONG, Secretary.
wheeling, June a1,lIs66.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14

A YOUNG lady having purchased an
assortment OF music at music stqFe,son
returning to her carriage, recoliected q
piece she had neglected to buyY Sir
said she, on Ieentsring the store, there
is one thing which Thai ifergottens and
winch must now request you to giseT
mo Aud what is thstfp askedI the
young music seller 1T is sri, sssu0net
Am hind h'ss Before We PaTt-r1 She meant
the. song OF that name. The CAV yesith
Naulung simultaneously over the conn
Ser saluted the fair stranger. He lost
his heart and his situation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14

psople they haye deceived. Those hO
have assSsted the existence Of petfect,
harmony between JOHNSON and Con,
eress are now compelled to choose
whom they will serve" and to bid adieu
forever, either to the President, OF 60 ms -
.s enemies. the destructives. To all OF
them the Congressional Amendment Is q
source of discomfort and an apple OF dis
oord. II is an element of disafectlon
that cannot be eradicated; a terrible
d;lamma whose either horn wiligore un.
- death. Like the white elephant 81
the East, to dispose of it is fatal and nl.i to
keep it is destruction. s,l cd, zol. l.s9atgs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
The Con.,i.u.ional Amenamsa,

The Radical papers Of this State seem
to be seriously exercised over the
Amendment to the Federal Constitu,
tion, proposed by Congress, Some fear
to postpone action upon it until winter,
lest a Legislature that will not ratify it,.
may be elected; Others object to an extra
session OF the Legislature, because the
people will not tolerate useless outlay
of the public funds Some, the officers
holders and expectanis; hesitate to en-
dorse it, lest they thereby incur tie dis
pleasure of the President; others dread
to oppose it lest they be read out of the
party. Such Radicals as endorsed the
Amendment to the State Constitution,
do not see how they can ap1revel II.
because it restores our State rebels
to civil rights. The men who con-
aemned7 ! the West Virginia Con,
,titutichal Amendment are now q,
posed to this Cor the reason that it not
only permits the disfrauchisement ,of
white men but offers a premium upon
negro snfrsgs, Those Radicals who
have always denied that their, party IL.
tended, to establish ''impartial suffrage,
are now obliged to eat their own words
and appease, as best they can, the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
TIE wool Business inr Brooke and
VI .ai" Huur eek Counties. 3yy

A few days ago we paid visit to the
wool 9holse of Mr.. Samuel George, of
this cby, who, 10 connection with Mr..
Cook, agents for the celebrated house Of
Mr.. Edward Iarris, of IWoonsocket,
Rhcde Islaud,} has been, for some
weeks past, engaged in purchasing wool
The store hous, contains large guam
tity OF the fn.st wool purchased this
season ready for shipment. These gen
tlemen inform l's that they have bought
in Brooke and Hancock counties, two
hundred and seventy thousand pounds
of wool mostly from this county, at an
average price or sixty-two cents. When
we take into consideration the extra
quality of this wool, we venture to as
sert that this is the lowest figure at
which wool has been purchased for some
time. The company, in selecting Mr..
George as their agent, have exhibited
considerable st and Judgment Mr.
George is a g, tleman well known in
this chnimunity and highly respected
By the farmers whose veracity at all
times can be reited upop-hence, he can
buy toe a bett advantage than most
men The anCunt of money circulated
in these two counties, by Mr.. Harris, of
Woonsocket, Rhode Island, through his
agents amour to one hundred jond
twenty nthousar : dollars, This will go
into the peck $ of our farmers, who
will no doubt, ;rculate portion oil it
among the peol 10, thus proving benefit
to the communry at large Mr.. George
is making arr angenents to ship this
large amount # wool immediately to
Woonsoeket5 r ode Island, there TO he
used in the extensive factories of Mr..
Harris, whose woolen goods are of such
superior qualit, that they GOTTEN sell Tor
a foreign articl The fame of Harris's
mill. among nealers, is as familiar as
household words Eellsbarg Herald
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
The wheeling Chambe. Of Commerce
"' and he l. ouisvilIe Canal. q ID

( and the LouiS'o ~ "a
Z At the regular session OF the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday, the COMMITTEES
TO which the following communication
from the Cincinnati Chamber OF Com
MERGE was handed submitted the report
below:
crNc1NSATI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Merchants Exchange, July III. 1000
J. Greasy, Esq, Secretary Chamber q
Commerce, Hheeling, West YHg.asa, -, ., :, z a
copy of the Commercial, containing q re,
port of a committee Of our Chamber, re-
garding the condition of the work on
The canal at, Louisville. Should your
Board deem it expedient to take action
in the matter, you will please send usa
report of The same. " .YIT
Respectfully
sslus ts01s ICED Eg1 J A. GANo, r,s
daae1g n2''H4ca o. 'fi "1' Secretary.
/ an rof1sirl 4 31I =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
DJSS0LUTI0N,r

TIIHE CO.PARTNERSHH
i TOFORE existing between J.,H stringer,
NJ. ID. MKimand o. v. MKim, under the trm
name of Stringer, N, Kim &, Co., has been dis
solved by mutual consent. .,s.,,,,-, .,
The LIQUOR Store will be continued at the old
stand. lower corner Market Square, by III. ID
McKim & Co., who are authorized to settle all
business. si4 t ls.t..s al @ JylSS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
,dooV WHEELING, July 10, 1866.

,0COJ WHEELING, July IL, looo'
To the Members Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of Wheeling: I Ply =. ,s'' : s' bSs b
Your committee have read with Deep
interest the report of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Cincinnati con the present
coalition of the work on the Louisville
Canal enlargement" as also the resolu.
tions and memorials of the Board OF Dl-
rectors Of the Canal, to which your at.
tention has been invited in letter OF
the 10th inst, from the Cincinnati Cham
Der, and by you referred to u.s. -.
Deeming this work Of paramount me-
cessity, and blessing to the growing
commerce of the West and South, and
entitled to National support and en-.
enlargement, beg leave to recommend to
you, the most cordial cooperation aoith me
Chambers interested to procure the desired
legislation in aid of the speedy and success.
fiji completion Of the Canal, forming the
connecting link between the principal
huviall Arteries of our country, and re
moving he>natural obstacle in the way
of their safe navigation. --,s
Our members of Congress will, no
doubt, devote their efforts and influence
to SO laudable an object, the Importance
of which cannot fail to be appreciated,
and while we invite your body to solicit
their interest in its behalf, we assure
their services our appreciation and
gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
AUGUSTUS PoLLACK,
VIM. G.. BATTELLE,
J. ID. DUBOIS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
RELIGIOUS Notice

fTNHE CONGREGfAIHON VE TEnH
u FOURTH, STREET, METHODIST EPIS'
C0PALr CHURCH will until further notice,
hold the Sabbath Service in Washington Hall,
IS ORDER OF SERVICES. 90 Iot
CLASS MEETING-9 A. NJ, l2 M. and 81 PM.
PREAcHING--1o3 A. NJ. and II P. NJ. -
SABBATH ScH0oI-2 O'clock, P. NJ i-@-- go
Citizens and scjourners are respectfully in
vited. 81 b5Ba 5fEs L1neA Djy141tas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
TURNER'S FESTIVAL. !

AT THE LAST TURNER'S CON.
N GRESS, held in Allegheny City, on the 9Th
inst, WHEELING was designated as the place,
and September 9TH, 5th and 9th as the time,
when the next Annual Festival Of the Tprners
held. 10 assist in defraying the heavy expenses
of the Festival, the Finance Committee will
cali upon the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity
to contribute for that purpose, at an early day
and hone they will meet with liberal response
as the Association are determined to make IL
one of the most brilliant affairs ever held IN
the city By order of the Finance Committee
'ar CIV. FRANZHEMr AZ
PHILIP SCHULZ, L-...
& -' AUGUST ROLF,
r, 5 a FRANK WALTER,
JOHN WEIS, u H-t'
...... .....t.. y JOSEPH SCHUYLER,
ANTON REYMEN, lti
mo- CHRIST. L0BMULLER
hlfEi JOACHIM BEUTER,
as.yt HERMANN RENNER.
F.J. RoTHACKER, SEQ. of F. Com
jyl4'lW .".... r,I..s .... E-4.rl frt.F... r.t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
'tuiiy oAbhihopSuJ
AUGUSTUS POLLACK,
VIM. G.. BATTELLF,
J. D. DUBOIS,

On motion of Mr. B. Davenport, the
report was accepted, and instructions
given to the Secretary to forward copy
of the same, along with the number Of
the Cincinnati Commercial containing
the action of the Cincinnati chamber
and memorial of the Canal Directors, to
our representatives in Congress. r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
. PARKERsBURG, w. VA,
July 9th, 1866.

Mr.. Editor Il see that General
Northcott has incurred the displcasure
of the Wheeling clique, by announcing
himself as candidate for Congress.
Isitnot about time that those people ut
war, occupying desirable places sh,illd
be taught that their proper place Is now
where it was two years agO-that i'll
the reari tal .h' ES1a '-,-11j T.' 'ss1q
The men in West Virginia who tonight
her battles never hesitate when there is
danger of the principles for whirhdthey
fought being subverted; but pollnciaps
must not presume we viii always fol-
low their lead when they tESito II snple
our most worthy, Comrades down, ss.,s-
Where is the boosted reward 20 the
disabled soldier that was to be given =?
Do these wuuld-be leaders suppose our
memories are So bad as TO have forgotten
them! Have they been made good
Now | am aware that those VIII" desire
our votes will make great professions of
respect, and pass any kind OF resolutions
exto.ling the saviours OF the countIy;"
but unfortunately for some of rs who
bayr been rendered unable (by the for
ouuCc VI "aiJ w ol>p'oit OuA
We realize by sad experience that poll
ticians respects aud resolutions v Ill not
pass current in tho prOduce market.
Now, fellow soldiers, can you trust these
men again or is it rot better 10 vote
for ore, of ysur own number, who knows
our condition, and will at least give us
an equal chance with those who have
shown their de> otion to their country
by-encouraging enlistiug.
There were no filings made at General
Northcott when he buckled on the word
to fight the battles of the Union; but
now, when he presumes to present. his
name to the people as candidate for an
,ffice in their gift, clique in the politi-
cal Egyptof West Virginia is Mortified
at the, bare thought of such thing
without asking their permission, But
the Wheeling people will perhaps learn
that the IhtelliSeaer is not the PEG pie of
West Virginia, and that Wheeling is not
the people OF the First Congressional
Districta,9s ,rsla Yours, &c, rzos.rns
WINCHESTER.g, x
P. S-Since writing the above, I.have
learned from brother soldier that the
Union paper of this place would perhaps
throw this in their scrap basket, if
handed 10 them, so / enclose tito yon,
with the request that it be published in
the National Telegraph 80 i{2.oaSN22 4s.
JN0.s L. GRIFFIN. - -. ~ ts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
For Recorder.

EDiToRs OF THE REGISTER:
Please announce Mr.. RvBERT B. WOODS
of Richland Township, as a candidate tor nom
nation for the office Of County Recorder, SUP
jiect to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. iy9tcl MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
Sale Of Valuable Coal and
Farming Landin Ohio =
: COuntV. .b1G..4 rW

PURSUANT TO THE DEED OLE
i Trust from the Willow Glen Oil and Min,
ing Company to me- dated the 18th day OF No
vembei, 1895, and recorded in the Recorders
Office Of Ohio County, West Virginia In Deed
Book So Folio 257, and by consent OF tho par.
ties Interested will on Wednesday, the first
day of August next, commencing at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, sell at public auction, at the
front door of the Court House of said county
the tract of land described in said deed, situa.
ted in said county, on Big Wheeling Creek, on
which Lewis Lunsford lately resided. r. am
The tract, by survey recently made con
tains eightytwo acres, three roods and I'VE
perches. The title is believed to be good, but
selling as Trustee do not warrant title or
quantity. F.t.o.g flt,aT. d,
TERMS.-Four thousand dollars in hand, and
the residue Of the purchase money to be paid,
with interest from the day Of SALE in six, twelve
and eighteen months from that day--the pur'
chaser giving bonds for the deferred install
ments, secured by deed OF trust on the land
jyl4-ts DANIEL LAMB, trustee
.a- Intel copy Jf g. 1LI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NOTICE


North western Virginia Agricultural So
ciety are hereby notified that the balance Of the
subscription to the stock Of said Society, is now
John Bishop, Treasurer, at his Office, No. &c Mon.
roe street, next door to- First National Bank. "a
y iyl43t : s.,--aa sfs g. BAIRD. Sec,y. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
Springwood Select Home School
For Young Ladies. 9,- ~,

RPiiHS WVVu SOAOVV AAVAhO N~ohSSA
For Young Ladies. y a. ~,
T COATED I'm ONE OF THE HOST
IL Healthful, Beautiful and accessible por.
tons of Virginia, will reopen October 1855. =
Established in the family of the undersigned
with a view to the education OF his own chill
dren entirely At HOME, it will be strictly limited
to such number as shall justify the employ.
meit of the best instructors in every depart
ment s-f I'D Itli--E la- lH55 y az -
For circulars, or further information, apply to
80. G. WASHINGTON BALL. 20 r.
springwood, near Leesburg, Londoun Co., Va. I
REFERENCES. 49, ~ ne
General Robert T.. Lee General ID. a. bill,
Charlotte, n c.; A, G. Quarter s. Brady Ian;
don Carter, Esqs, Wheeling, West Virginia
Rev L. T. Perkins, formerly of Wheeling Rev
r. r. Mason, MonktoD, P, o., Baltimore coul.
ty; VIM. Dodge, Esq Stafford Hail. MIDI
Robert S. Chew, Esq, Washington City Reg.
w. w Williams, Georgetown, ID. c.; Rev, w.
N Pendleton General a III. Long Lexing tonj
Rev. G.. II. Norton, Alexandria Hill Cater
Esq Shirley" Va; Col. Burgess Long Phiia.
deIphia Genl W. 5, Featherston, Holly
Springs Mississippi, &C., &C., a.. 81, =
P. S. Professor Van Rhyn, in charge the past
year, Of the Departm emit of Modern Languages,
Drawing, Sc. having been appointed to chair
in the "Pennsylyania Military Institute, De,
sire to employ thoroughly qualified Teacher OF
those branches in his place also teacher OF
Music. Without good recommendations none
need apply. jul4-3mdltaw&W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14
From the National Telegraph. }

The following communication as we
Judge from the postscript, was written
Tor the Parkersburg Times, but the
writer was prevented FROM sending it to
that paper by its being suggested that
it would not be published. We publish
it not because it is favorable to General
Northcott, but in order to give free and
fnll scoops to discussion, aud not to re-
press public sentiment; rh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-14

sbns ta01s z'7o .s3 j A. GANO, OIL,
daae1q n9iH.ts o. 'fi "'' Secretary.
tn Coils FAX 3tI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-27
Winchester z Potomac River Line.
TIME TABLE.
Trains going West.

y
Leave Harpers-Ferry at 90 A. NJ and l so p VI.
Leave Shenandoah at 05 A. NJ. and SAP. NJ.
Leave Keyes' Switch 20 4. VI. and 03 p. VI.
Leave Halltown at 8 30 A. VI. and 09 z. VI.
Leave Charlestown at so A. NJ. and 2 q z. VI.
Leave Cameron at Z 10 \. VI. and SO z. NJ.
Leave Summit at 7 80 A. NJ. and IS p. NJ.
Leave Vaudeville 30 \. ". and 90 p. VI.
Leave opequon Bridge 90 A. ~ and % T. ".
Arrive at Stephensons 5 20 A. NJ. and 3 Is 7. VI.
Arrive at Winchester 6 IS A. u. and 50 z. II.
Trains going East.
Leave Winchester at 80 4. VI. and f! 80 p. VI.
Leave Stephenson's at so \. ". and { IS z. NJ.
Leave 0pequon Bridge 10 02 4. VI. and 5 Is Z. VI.
Leave Vaudeville at 10 05 \ NJ. and 20 z. ".
Leave Summit Point 10 20 4. VI. and IS Z. NJ.
Leave Cameron ct 10 81 A. N. and 05 2. VI.
Leave CharestOwn at 10 Il 4. NJ. and % =. NJ.
Leave Halltown at 10 sc \. NJ. aud 46 p. N.
Leave keyes' Switch at ii OF and So Z. VI.
Leave Shenandoah at IL ii T.. d. and 10 L. VI.
Arrive HarPers-Ferry / 10 a. ": and Is 7. NJ.
a. b. WOOD, agent.
Harpers-Ferry, June Is, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-27
The WasilinGt

Fire Insurance company
OF BALTIMORE.
No. 81 SourH STREET, OVER THIRD NATIONAL BANR-
TEyHIS Company insures Buildings, Merchandise,
/ Personal Property generally, Vessels in Fort,
&C. against Loss or Damage by Fire, on the most
favorable terms.
Alllosses will immediately adjusted and prompt
ly paid. ro,~
THOMAS Y. CANDY, of Canbv, Gilpin CO..
WIN. WHITELOCK, Pres't of Sd National BANK
o. A. PARKER. of l.. l.. Parker Co.
W. H. CRAWFORD, of w. H. Crawford 20.
p. s. CHAPPELL, Manufacturing Chemist
G. II. REESE, of G.. III. Reese Bros.
j. D. MASON, of j.. ID. Mason Co.
j. TOME. President Of the Cecil Bank
J. s. BEACHAM, OF j. >. Beacham Bro.
JF DIX. of Dix Steiner.
j. LEARY, of j. Leary Co.
A. A. PERRY, Commission Merchant
H. c. SMITH, of Tucker Smith. 81
r. NJ. SPILLER, OF Spiller Alcock.
E.KIMBERLY, of Kimberly Bros.
j. HARTMAN, South Gay street
s. p. TOWNSEND of VIM. Chestnut Co.
b. PARLETT, ofB. F. Parlett& Co.
j. :. FORBES. Builder.
C, w. HUAIRICH0USE, Of C.. w. Ilumrichouss
4 Co. TH0S. \. CANDY, Prest.
FRAycIs J. Mc(iINNIss. Sec'y.
L. NJ. AISQUITH, Agent at Charlestown-
Nov. 2, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-27
6RSS5userCe.

lust received large and most desirable stock
% of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Black Cloth,
Black D0eskiu Cassimeres Sattnetts, etc, TO which
I would call the attention Of the gentlemen of our
town and county. d. HOW ELL.
Snnt. 20. ISGf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-27
CONFECTIONERY
BAKERY.


TsNTE subscriber announces to the public the ar
rival at his
CONFECTIONERY STORE,
Of a well selected assortment of
FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, TOYS, de-,
He invites Young and old to call and examine his
Stock, which consists in part of
French, Peppermint, HodThound, Cream,
Lemon, and al other kinds Of Candy;
Also. Pound Sponge, Fruit, Lady, Scotch, o'U-
Jiee B,n,ns, Rock, Hdter Jumbtes, Cip, Lemon
Tcist, Spice, Ginger Pound, Sno,c Balls Mac
caroui. Ipeys, Grulers, French Ginger, french
Maccaroai. Preizels, Domestic, Adzdrine, Cream
PUfS, C6coaHtd, DC, dc.
On hand at all times abundant supply Of FRESH
BREAD, made of the best flour, and baked in the
best STYLE. BY strict attention to business, he hopes
to retain the patronage of his old friends ana re-
ceive the support OF many new ones. Give me
call. HENRY DUMM'
Sept. Is, 1866
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-27

N-n- A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can conscien-
tiOusly recommend to those suffering from dis
tressing cough DR.. Stricklands Melifiuous Cough
nalsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and
is withal not disagreeable to the taste. There Is
no doubt but the Mellihuous Cough Basam is one
of the best preparations in use and is all that its
proprietor claims for it. We have tried it during
the past week, and found relief from most distress
sing cough. 1t isprepared by DR.. Strickland, No
1879 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIC. For sale by CAMPBELL MASON, Cha's-
town, and druggists everywhere.
March l5 lS66-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-27
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-Partner-
y ship lately existing between NJ BEHREND
and ]. GOLDSMITH, of Charlestown, was dissolved
by mutual consent the first day of September,
ISe6 An debts owing to the said firm viii be re-
ceived bv j. GOLDSMITH, and all the demands
on the said partnership to be presented to him
for payment. NJ. BEHREND,
Sent. 90. J. GOLDSMITH.