davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
she b.stily looked over II, and then read

She hastily looked over II, ana tnen feso
II aloud 10 rs:
1Sball come by the $50 Tomorrow
morning. Some young jackanapes nave
PLAYED . practical joke, and caused me 70
miss the last train tonight"
A. last found words. "Tom," said,
I must fiy. Miss Grumblethorp, l cannot
sufficiently apologize to you for -"
g Oh YOU need not apologize to me, nor
must Won 90 either. Tom, you must de-
v ,a,. some escape ont of the dilemma"
alt would certainly never DO lor Tue
governor to recognize you; he'd never eric lor.
Give YOU, and would cut me OH WIN
Shilling. Oh! I have IL; l sentence you,
in punishment, to cut off those whiskers
and moustache-heW never kno" you
them"
"Neyerw said with determination
aI,m not q vain man, but | will never
| voluntarily make fright of myself"
"Oh! FIN sure you'd look much better
without them,n said Miss Grumblethorp
6 besides, remember the skating party TO-
morrow; want you to teach me SO much'
You really must not CO."
I was not proof against this. The adora-
BILE Miss Minnie actually wishing me to
stayl Again | recolected that | had no
other invitation for Christmas, and oil my
family were spending the winter abroad:
Under these circumstances | determined
to risk all, and stay where | was sure to
enjoy myself.
Next morning I arose early, had
"clean shave," and borrowed pair of light
blue spectaclcs. When | met Miss Grum-
blcthorp on my way to breakfast she de-
clarcd the disguise was capital, telling me
at the same time that her father had ar
rived. and was in the breakfast-room.
was formally introduced, and by the way
that he received me it was evident he mao
not recognized me in the least. ;,
Always glad to see Toms friends" SAID
the old boy, in quite cheerful tone
g Thank goodness, he doesn't choose iol
COMPANIONS such puppies as those who IN
sul,ed me Yesterday. | wonder whether
thew consider themselves gentlemen"
IN this strain he continued to talk al
breakfast time, whilst answered with per
feet gravity, not daring to look at Minnie
for felt sure she was enjoying the Joke.
Nv story is nearly over. enjoyed the
skating party thoroughly, for spent most
of the day in teaching Minnie. also ac-
companicd her the next evening to ball,
where found she could move much more
quickly than on the ice.
| am now married and though | have
since grown my whiskers, yet my father
in-law has never suspected that was the
young iackanapes that made him late for
the train" (he has never mentioned the
burnt-cork business), and has always been
so kind to me that have heartily repented
| of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

The case was then submitted TO tho court
mon the motion for the prisoners acquit.
,ai The audience present exhibited much
ANXIETY for the result by q deep silence,
The court denied the motion, and sent tne
prisoner on for trial to the Circuit ooui' ~
the 9th of April next. ~. rr,.
Application was made to release T rnI the
soner on bail for his appearance. IN. an.
court sefused. 1t Is understoou CHI, ShetIav
plicst;on will be made to Judge on'
for bail. ,rno man an.
The prisoner, Wood, lisa youn san " aha op
parentiy twenty eight years Q, age, aoou'
, n,o &c. and wears the appearance Of re-
' ..nan, n his troubles. He thinks him.
saIS.instiGed in his act by the alleged pro
vocation. okiZAbA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
CRINoLINE PROVED BY THE HIGHEST

CRINOLINE PROVED BY THE HIGHEST
AUTHORITY TO BE STILL FASHIONABLE.
The London Court Journal recently pub
lished the following observations on crino-
line, which show that although there has
been reduction in size, the good quail
ties Of the style are still acknowledged
"No beauty of form or splendor of ma
terial in costume can compensate for mani
fest inconvenience to the wearer. No
dress is sanctioned by good taste which
does not permit, and seem to permit, the
easy performance Of any movement pro-
per to the wearer's age and condition in
life; for it defes the very first law of the
mixed arts-fitness. Form is the most
important element Of the absolute beauty
of dress, as it is Of all arts that appeal to
to the eye. The lines Of costume should
in every part conform to those of nature,
or be in harmony with them. We must,
therefore, regard as the elementary re-
quisites of all dress, that it be comfortable
and decent convenient and suitable,
beautifulin form and color, simple, genuine,
harmonious with nature and itself.
The taste for the very wide, full skirts
and large jlponS, which has SO long pre-
vailed, is now beginning to decline, and
ladies distinguished for their good taste
are adopting moderate style OF osinoline.
Many persons are apt to run into extremes
at the least indication Of change in
fashion, but nothing can be a greater error.
Fashion, as we have limited, changes by
almost imperceptible degrees, in accord
ance with the progress of public taste /;
and every new style which is introduced
must, to become successful, be an improve
ment on those which preceded it. 1t is
therefore ludicrous to see few ladies who
have quite discarded the upon without
modifying the form Of their skirt, thus
leaving the dress to trail on the ground
and form very uDgraceful folds. ObsTud-
tons on Crinoline, Addley Bourne, No. 81
Piccadilly.
The following remarks on the subject of
crinoline are extracted from various
French periodicals: els the reign Of cri-
Moline oyerP No-decidedly not has
only changed its form. More elegant and
moderate in its proportions, it is now more
than ever indispensable to an elegant tot
let."-La Revue des Modes, September,
1866. "Crinoline is not dead it is modi-
fed Figaro, October, 1866. Crinoline
retains its proportions, having, in an i'm
proved form, obtained new lease from
fashion LA Revue DIES Salons de Paris,
October, 1866. "Even muslin skirts must
be upheld by crinoline; the new shape,
though hardly noticeable, must form the
basis of all tasteful toilets. If some OF tho
old forms of crinoline were absurd, how
much more absurd to rush into the oppo-
site extreme of limp, inelegant discom-
fort."-M,,see des Fd9ills, October, 1866.
" Tomorrow" we are Always told, "crino-
line goes out of fashion y; that tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

INDIsP0sITIoN OF AETENUs WAED.-I
fear that poor Artemus Ward will not be
able to continue his entertainment at the
Egyptian Hall much longer. The physical
exertion is beyond his strength. Ihave
been told that after the first excitement is
over-say after the first three or four
nights-a dreadful feeling of WEAKNESS
and oppression seizes upon any lecturer.
His attempt to be witty night after night
in the same words and with the same ges-
lures is "damnable iteration" which
weighs him down with intolerable heayi-
ness. Apparently, this feeling has over
taken our friend "Among the Mormons."
The other evening Mr.. Ward tainted away
while delivering his lecture, and had to be
removed from the platform. He looks cx-
tremely i'll. You will see that his papers
in Pinch are observation-disclosures letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

will be long coming .-Pesa Courier des
Danes, October 8, 1865. "No moaess
woman should venture into the streets OF
Paris on foot without crinoline."-h
Wustree. October 8, 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO..
RfoHxosD, Va. November }, 1850.


- 49, -; 81 6 sssss;sssis, S[s3sks
WINTER SCHEDULE.--Onan and after
w MONDAY the 5th instant the trains on tnIs
Leave Richmond daily at 40 A. n. and snp
NJ, and arrive at Petersburg 81 $40 A. NJ. ana ~
Leave Petersburg daily at A: H. and s.is r. ::
NJ and arrive az Richmond at II A. d. .no ~
Pm All Of the above mentioned trains mhss
cosa connections with the trains for the north ana
South. n,,cn.rc - FprDIya
FREIGHT and LCCoMAopATIoN TRhls VIII
Iaeye Richmond at Ills A. N. and PetsTspnIg
10 M This train running south, viii connect
with the train from Petersbrrgto 6oriok: .,o,,
only at CHI ester, and 4.ao A. and the 10 r ~
ire ms will stop only az Rices, Ha way cnester
and Manchester, a signal being given ana ne
A. NJ train from Petersburg and the aoCuaa.SS ~.
PATTON TRAINS will stop al places named 10 'ns
schedule. o.sar
gar car will run in connection with the coal I2.g
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, snd FRipA1S
only, leaving Manchester at 10 A. M. ana sum
NIT about 10. 80 A. il. .,,,aa
Passengsrs from Richmond will take the ~ a
NJ train aud connect with the coal train AZ ines
ter. s'nt,saSan,
Ste bnRiN"er hHn 'tPVa'h'---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

ITIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIIhOAD.
v On and after SUNDAY, JANUARY ?7th, tue
following trains will leave Richmond
MAIL TRAIN daily to Gordonsville, and except
on Sunday 10 Stanton, At 30 A., 81
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN daily to 0ordons-
willie at Z 30 p. VI. -.
on the Orange and Alexandrfs raiirosd ana on
NIGHT TRAINS passengers VIII 90 th'oush "
Washington without char 90 OF cars:
THRoUGH TICKETS sold 10 Wssslng,on, sn no %
Lynchburg Knoxville, Nsshyile, aeiop o,n,s I'm a.
biIs New Orleans and other principal points IN
the Southwest: also, TO Lexington, winchester
a. other point. In the valley. s,,,.x Lava
Richmond AZ s. Is A. NJ, making close eonneeuons
with FRBIGHT TRAINS on the Orange ana ni
Also FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TEniEs
leave Stanton for Jsckson's River on aosDAi,
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at 4lgp;aCo,,
,,Ss General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD oYYfcR'
January II, 1897. !


ia q sss: 80 800: 80
ITO THE MERCHANTS OF RlCH.
/ MOND AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have
been made by tho Richmond and Petersburg ana
Norfolk and Petersburg railroads, aud ths steam
ers 10 and from Norfolk, By which aERoHAA-
rates between Richmond and Norfolk and Bslu-
more. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston;
OYSTERS in the she'll, will be transported from
Norfolk 10 Richmond at one dollar per barrel
On The first OF February next, the train Lesyins
Richmond at 10 p. ". will connect Win the tfaIn
for Norfolk al Petersburg. and train VIII iesrs
Norfolk at p. n. and connect with the night u-in
for Richmond.
For further information apply at the freignt az
FN' g. II. GILL,
jal7-lm Engineer and Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

M m ts sz III

10 g -
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
u NORTH, EAST, AND VEST, VA THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICkSBURE AND POrOlAg
RAILROAD, CARRYING THB UNITED STATES
MAIL TWICE DALE. -ELEGAGT "a Rs "lIH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHllkb, 0h al.
EIGRT TRAITS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
REDUCED THROUGH FARES. only
route Issuing THR0UGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond 10 the elites
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run as foliowE: the
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily at 80 A. N. arriving ~ Nsshtngton at ssV
p H., connecting With tie EARLY AFTbkNoo.
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST ana
The NIGHT THRoUGR MAIL TRAIN. with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT sLEsPlh1
CHAIRS attached. l.syes Richmond daiiy AZ IL %
z. a., arriving In Washington az SO A. ~, con-
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TKAlNs Tor
ina NORTH, .AST and WEST. no EXTRA
CHANGE P0R SLEEPING CHAlRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex-
press packages, leaves Richmond daily (sundays
sxcOptetl al as r. H., arriving IN Froderieh-
0T T.ahoUtaH TICKETS and THRoUoH BAGGAGE
CHECKS 70 Alexandria, Washington, Baltimors
Philsdalphia, New York, Boston, ana all tLs prin
elpal citios In the West.
For farther information and through hessts
gpply at tho Office Of the Company, corner Srosi
gra Eighth streets, Ehockos Hill.
J. D. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
ssnugL RuTp SUPERINTENDENT no3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
DICEMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IL. INSTITUTE BUILDINGS. MARSHALL,
CLAY, AND TENTH STREETS.

DEAD, READ, READ, READ.
IL half gallon Jars best BEANDY PEACHES,
One quart jars Jars best BRANDY PEACHES. only
75c.
One pint jars best BRANDY PEACHES, only
Soc.
PRUNEs, In four. pound jars, $3.50;
SARDINES, the best in market
NUTS OF ali kinds, cheap;
PRESERVES, assorted
JELLIES, assorted, at low rates;
Canned TOMATOES, only 50 IS per dozen;
STRAWBERRIES, DAMS0ys CHERRIES,
PEACHES, GREEN PEAS, PINE APPLES,
OYSTERS, &c a. low rates
The best STEAM CANDIES,
FRENCH CANDIES, In great variety
Fine CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO,
together with large lot Of FRENCH and AhE-
RfCAH PICKLES, &c.
We would respectfully ask the public generally
10 examine our stock Of Confsct!cneries, Fruits
&c, before buying elsewhere. We sell 10 please.
Give rs call SIXTH L TRIBDETT,
sos Main street, Spots God Block,
Ia Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

NIOTICETO TAXPAYERS OF HEN.
IN RICO COUNTY Tho taxes for the year 1863,
both State and county, now ready for collec
ton, and all persons interested are hereby mott
fed that myself or one 0f nv deputies can always
be found at the sherf's office, on Main between
eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, until the irst
Monday In February next, to collect the same. IL
Is important that Taxpayers should be prompt In
III cir payments, as am compelled 10 settle with
the auditor on the LIST OF March, 1857 and there
fore cannot indulge them.
p. H. HUFFMAN,
IN 9i-aodtreb! Sheriff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
JAILoRS' FEES.

The Senate bill to regulate the fees of
jailors, with the amendment of the Senate
committee, which provides that in case
of the Commonwealth for receiving person
in Jail, when first committed, twenty-five
cents (per day. for keeping and support
ing him therein, thirty-five cents; for dis
charging him therefrom, twenty-five cents.
On motion of Mr.. KEEN, the bill was laid
upon the table--ayes, "a; noes IA.
On motion of Mr.. PECK, the Senate ad-
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
!. Grumblethorp, Esq,
Grumblethorp Hail."

Reader, have you ever wished the earth
to open and swallow you up How heartily
did wish il at that moment. / saw the
whole affair in moment had been play
ing practical joke upon the gentleman in
whose house was sitting, and had been
describing him in the most ridiculous light
10 his daughter. How hated Tom for
laughing CHS sister was nearly as bad, by
the Way whilst | sat, turning alternately
red and pale, considering what on earth
was to be done. AT this moment o servant
entered the room.
"a telegram for Miss GrumbIethorp,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
STEAMERS.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
~ POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS - s1ry, .,
on JAMES RIVER.-0n ard after fs--<SA-I
tia TENTB OF SEPTEMBER the Ssrsszzkk&s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

Passengers by these boats will srrivs AZ City
Point In time 10 connect with tho cars for Peteu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

Two TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
Il We offer for xaie, At lowest prices, Eua IN
barrels; GUM, In bales and barrels; L!CukiCE'
oss EARyEYs WILLIAMS
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
TFIE NEW ERA IA n UARY 81. 1867 9.

beiue, remembered Of him but the re-
proach which he had brought upon his
adoDtea State, and the infamies which
were clustering around his own name:
His private character WAS equally BAD
with his public reputation Tor he ilVea
in omen e0ncubinage with a negro
wench. whom he seduced, the wife OF
Harrisburg barber. and was the noto-
rious patron and frequentef OF faro
banks and gambling bells. Always
bayino been ambitious 10 hold place, he
removed from his former residence in
Adams county to Lancaster, the seat Oh
old John Adams federalism in Pennsyl-
vania, He has represented that county
in the Federal House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
for the Iast eight years, duAng the whole
of which time his party has been III a
majority in that body. He has gained
an unenriablc pre-eminence by the per-
sistent advocacy Of the most illiberol,
impoIitic. unconstitutional and in
human acts and schemes which ever
disgraced the records of q professedly
civilized country. It is his reckless dis
regard of deeencN, his violence and ma
Lightly, his utter contempt for the
Constitution and laws Of his country
and not talent, genius, capacity, states
manship or eloquence that has given
him prominence. Besides, Thaddeus is
ambitious to hold oflice-he aspires to a
seat in the upper house'-or rather,
did recently so aspire. He man@uvered,
he intrigued, he begged for Senatorial
honers. He obtained the assistance OF
Forney, of Morehead, of Kelley, OF
Greeley, and the whole host of ultra
radicals in and out of Pennsylvania to
blow his trumpet for him, and attempt
to manufacture fictitious pressure that
would make him Senator. He and his
satellites came on to Harrisburg and put
forth every effort to secure his nomi-
nation. So anxious was he for his own
success that he was willing to impose
upon his friends the suspicion of being
controlled by corrupt motives, which he
said could properly be laid to their
charge if he went to Harrisburg. And
the sequel was, he received just seren
uotes Ia caucus. "Oh what a fall was
there my countrymen.n What humili-
alton for the "great commoner - What
a parallel this is to the life of William
| Pitt ~
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
Ne rs or VI E DA Y

n. p. Willis, one Of the most celahn,
ted Of til G lderdfi of America, and NOD
of marked ability, died last weelJP oet
Idlewid, his late residence. az
General Sherman, when last hoa.s
from. was heartily sick of diplomo"il.a
He told friend in New Orleans ~,
he always liked to obey orders, bur b b,'a5
be damned if he was going to ride u
thousand miles on a mule to hunt "a
Juarez or Macmillan either. vi
Ii is reported from Washington tbo+
Minister Campbell has been instrnotoa
to remain at New Orleans at present sea
Mr.. Sherman. of Ohio, presented .
petition in the Senate, oD Tuesday III. d
inc Congress to prohibit any person s s1
dicted to the use Of Intoxicating is Ia, aa
from holding Office under the JTnitaS9
States Government. It would deDfiVyaa
both Houses of Congress Of a quorum nv
An engine, with twenty employees ~
board, was thrown from the track Of ~ pa
Long Island railroad, near Jamaica aa
Wednesday, one man, James McIsn,a9b'
lin, being instantly killed, and anof5ar
NlllC CiiS luSSl iiOlllpl dlitt Derhanc
fatally mangled.
A competent person has been sent ont
from England to instruct the Canadian
troops in the use of the Snyder and Ea. .
field rifle.
He who looks upon the ocean thinks
little of streams and rivers.
A mammoth hotel, to contain 5.0N
rooms, is talked of in Paris.
Charred elephants foot is one of thu
ssrare disheso indigenous to India.
Ristori has thus far pocketed round
100000 in America.
The last new gun invented in Paris
sends out 5000 balls per minute.
Some gold mines i'll South Carolina
have been re-opened, and the assays
show fair results.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
The Osciil0ti7tg Purfu.

The Radical Legislature of Wiscon-
sin are about to ask U. S. Senator Doc
little, the second time, to resign. On
this point the Milwaukee Ne,es remarks
that the party which denounces him
now is the same that made him Senator
and Andrew Johnson Vice President.
the same that has advocated war against
theunlon and war for it and war AGAINST
!t AGAIN. Its record for one year almost
invariably condemns its action Of the
next: 1t oscillates from one extreme to
another like a pendulum, and is never
SO furious and defiant as when stultifv-
ING Itself and voting down its own re-
core. II the Radical leaders in Wash
1ngten should conclude to take consery
atlve snuff to-day, our radical Solons
Weaia sneeze hearty response to-mor-
row
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
A LEADING RADICAL SKBH0HED BY
A LEADING RADICAL.

ne >'''.lli $500 . - S9:ta. ~ ~
a leaellS l'aaleai P"l.0 =, ees,.s' -
Meela!e =, 'i'''AG9 Wy 'o,'9 Az, al, oIoo-
lure u ,ol'l,oIl .,''A az o,tltos e1nator from
tee es'ale'' oHieee' -,
tilae 2eaee' ~ - 70 WY -
"Disgraced on !he recofas "a "a 'ii Tn day
elnl1!e4o ~ ny ,,.;th corrnntion in eve
rv senatorial struggle he has ever made,
by the records of our Legislature; hade
caoinet minister oA liausa ,pnN from
tba o5i ~ -, of his name: denounced as
unfit and unworthy for public trust by
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
PECIAL MOTTO Els

1@sg -ScHENcK's SEAwEED Tonic
This medicine invented by DR.. j. II. SenGNek.
Of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the
food and make it into ehyme, the first process
Of digestion. By cleansing the stomach, with
sehenckis Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soonga.
stores the appetite, and food that could net be
eaton before using it will be speedily d.
gested.
Consumption cannot be cured by seheaek
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and Liver
IS made healthy and the appetite is restored
hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every ease Of consumption. hall
dozen bottles Of the SEA WEED TONIC and
three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of Dys-
pepsa
Dr. ScHENeIs makes professional visits IN
New ! ork, Boston, and at his principal 0ties
in Philadelphia every week See daily paper.
of each place, or his pamphleton consumption
for his days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that The
Two lilenesses Of the Doctor one when in tle
last stage of Consumption, and the other as he
now is, in perfect health are on the Govern
ment stamp.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
COURT OF APPEALS OF WEST VIR-
GINA,

The question whether the Confederate
States was Belligerent Power, and as
snch authorized to confer under the
laws Of nations exemption from perso-
nal liability upon those who during the
late civil war acted under its orders, is
now pending for discussion before our
Court of Appeals. The question came
on to be heard for argument upon seve-
raj cases taken from this county, altho'
there are many others like it from other
portions of the State. 1t is generally
conceded that the argument before that
Court upon that question has been
thorough and able, embracing every
possible aspect Of this important CUES
ton. The argument was commenced
by Daniel Lamb, Esq, in support of
this plea of Belligerency. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. 3. f. Stanton, in oppo-
sition to that view, and the argument
was closed by Mr.. Faulkner, of this
place. No decision has yet been render
ed by the Court. It's action is looked to
with intense interest in every part of
the State, and the decision when render
ed must bring relief or ruin to large
number Of most excellent and wealthy
citizens.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
&O7FICEs

The notice which we gave IN regard
to the accounts of the Nele Era office.
after the sale and transfer, seems not to
have been fully understood by some Of
those interested. The amounts due Oh
last years subscription, up e fhe close
of TIE volume in September must be
paid 10 VIM, \. Riddle. y E. Boyd
Faulkner. The amounts cite for the
present volume which commenced in
September, must be paid to the present
proprietors. The terms are sa 90 per
year 81 acJsaaee. The subscription for
the year is due when the first number
is received, according tie The Published
terms. We trust this announcement Will
make the matter sufficiently plain. All
indebted for the present year are respect
fully, but earnestly requested to pay up
at once.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31

When the West Virginia Legislature
does anything worth noting, we will
make a note of it. Just now their time
is occupied in clearing up or covering
up the disgraceful acts of some of the
leading radical members. It will re-
quire considerable white-washing to
make some Of them appear as decent
as they ought to be.