davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

THE TENURE OF OFFICE Bill, as passed by
Congress, includes Cabinet officers. among
those whom the President cannot remove
without the consent of the Senate. The
President will veto the bill, and 1t will be
paseei over the veto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

SHIP BurLDISG.-Mr. Hatch, q gentleman
of Buffalo, has made report to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, in which be shows that
vessels can be built in British America for
little more than half the cost Of building
them in the United States, basing estimates
on our currency. The Canadian policy Is to
exempt from duties everything imported tka'
enters into ship-building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

A. D. Hager's Map of Vermont was pres
ented by Mr. Hager ; COrnelPs Biographies,
BY Prof. c. W. Gushing and Guyot's Geo
graphies. by Mrs Mary Howe Smith. The
hearings had proceeded no further last eve
ming.
Gov. Dillingham;, who is ex-Oficio a mem
Der of the Board, has been present at the
hearings The session will continue, prob
ably until Friday, as it is the purpose to give
the claims of every text book full and care
ful exam mination.-Freenan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

The PROSPECTS, OF LICENSE IN MAssAcHr-
sE1Is.-A Boston correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says;
| cannot see that there is much chance for the
license people this year. 1t is doubtful if even
one-third Of the members Of the House are so
thoroughly convinced that the present law is n
failure as to vote for its repeal. Besides the
liquor sellers are spending money 90 freely that
some respectable temperance men, who really
favor a license law, will shrink from assisting
in legislation which looks like aiding the liquor
sellers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

ard in all elections to any office under such
provisional governments all persons shall be
entitled to vote, ard none others, who ara
entitled TO vote under the provisions OF
the fifth section Of this act, and no person
shall be eligible to ofice under such provisional
government who would be disqualified from
holding office under the provision Of the third
section Of said Constitutional amendment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

CoNGRrssIoSAL.-On Monday Mr.. Poland
of Vermont reported iron the Judiciary
Committee adversely upon the bill to pro-
tect children Of African parents from being
enslavod in violation Of the constitution Of
the United States, and moved the indefinite
postpouement Of the bill.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Sumner Of dass.,
the bill with the motion of Mr.. Poland, was
placed upon the calendar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01
NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE

say Of its merits and its defects, Of the dificu'-
tics with which it has had to encounter and the
success which has attended 1t.
Yours, G. W.B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01
Miscellaneous.
HISTORY OF wEATmERCOCK.
BEING the wonderful and Instructive he
send Of Uedio-POlllto.

The legend here given is the Anialusian one,
and processes 20 explain the origin Of weather
cocks in the history Of Neiio-Pollito, or Half
Chicken, the cross-grsinei founder Of his tribe.
The curious superstition alluded 10 in it, Of eggs
beinc laid by Old cocks, is firmly believed by
the people and we have heard it asserted by
ssl-Inf0rmel Spaniard thst an unusually small
egg which be hal found in the hen-roost must
certainly have been laid by tie cock. \ cock.
however. is said to lay only ulle il his life, and
the basilisk contained in the egg takes seven
years 90 hatch. The fret person whom he e g
on breaking bis shell be II able TO Kill by the
.7oWer Of his eye; but IL sny one should frat
-, him. the bssilisk himself dies scarcely less
-uris-is Is the notion, on which the final cat8s-
.rophe tinces, Of St Peter dislike to the ctoT-
ing Of a coclz. and his STOPPING TO take revenge
,u one that had offended him II this manner.
Our story is translated from La Garcia, tale
Of Spanish life by Fernan Cahallero, the greatest
living Spanish novelist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

See advertisement Of Hartford Publishing
Co. in our Columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

The hearing proceeded Tuesday. Only
one work on Penmanship, Payson, DuntOn
and Seribner's system, was presented. Mr..
o. Ii. B0wles represented this application.
MATHENATICs.
Prot. Charles Dawes presented the series
of Mathematical works which bear his
name; & II. Tucker, Esq., explained to the
Board Eaton's Arithmetic E. Z. Stearns,
ESQ.,, presented the excellencies Of Green
leafs Mathematical works; Prof @. W.
Gushing represented Quackenbos' Arith-
metIc d. II. RanneY, of Brattleboro, brief
ly presented the claims Of RObinson's series
of Mathematics and G. A. Walton, Esq,
the author Of Walton's Arithmetics, urged
upOn the Board the superiority of his books.
These were the only mathematical trea-
tiSes claiming attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

the bill with the motion Of Mr.. Poland, was
placed upon the calendar.
RHcDK IsLaxD-The Republicans Of
Rhode Island celebrated washingtOn's Birth
day by renominating BY accIamation Gen.
Ambrose E. Burnside, for Governor for the
ensuing year. Last year the Democrats
could not muster courage to run a candidate
against Gen. Burnside How it will be this
year We do not know.
The other State ,ffceTs were als1 rcnom
i",'ci, as were also the present Representa-
tn IN Congress. Messrs Jcuckes and Dix
on.
From WASHINGTON The correspondent o!
the Boston Post says that the Presidlnt's
veto of the military reconstruction bIIl, will
probably not be sent into Congress before
the last day or two Of the session, in which
event it is the intention Of the minority to
enter upon determined course Of fllibus-
tering against all attcmp's to pass the bill
over the veto,
The bill regulating the tenure of Govern
ment Office holders wills he vetoed.
1t is said that prominent War Democrats
from the North are at Washington. urging
the President to sign the recopsEsstiaR bill.
There is little chance OF the passage Of tie
tariff bill BY the present Congress. The
House Ways and Means Committee have
made two hundred and seventy amendments
to the bill as it came from the Senate. and
none OF the appropriation bills for lSGS are
Jet completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

An AsToSIsHED OLD LADY.-An Old lady
whose home is in the country, and who
hadn't been in Cincinnati for several years,
came in Yesterday to do some trading, her
urinciral business being one OF the icg
eventful incidents in her life, the purchase
of a new bonnet. She had Mt had new
bonnet since she We in Cincinnati the last
time, and that was seven years ago, nor had
she seen any of the new-fanglcd c5ntriyan-
es-"trihes light as air ''-whish the women
wear now days in the place OF b)nnets As
/ a new bonnet was the engTOssiug theme 10
her mind on entering the city, OF course she
was on the alert at once 10 see what the
the fashion was. Imagine her conformation
! then, in standing on Fourth street, watching
the people as they passed by. For time
she was perfectly speeches, and then she
was observed to throw up her hanis, and
/ exclaim
"For the land sakes are the wimmin all
crazy, gaddin' through the streets with
nothIn' on their blessed heads? WHAT'S be-
come of all their bunnets p
She went into millinery store ana accost-
ed a ''gentlemanly and obliging young
lady in attendance:
"You sec come the hull way from Clar-
mount county to buy bunneE. I've worn
this one goin' on eight years. lt's hitlc
out of fashIn, 1 recon, and want one that
it is right in style, didn't know what the
yimmin was Boarin', 60 stood cut here
blessed hour TO see EN- pass, ami / holt
never TO see nv old man sgitf if saw on'
with a bunnet on durin' the hull time som'
had doll's handkrcher Land on the top o
the head others had what locked iur al
the world like oyster patties trimmed Witi
blow d glass, and declair to goodness II on
woman. with big ruttabaga turnip on IN
back of her head, in a fly net, wore al.
corerin' 'cepting yaller circus ticket he'
on with string
When informed that the styl,s shs had seel
were the latest thing in the bonnet line, tn
old lady's astonishment increased, and SD
was thoroughly bewIldered by the time sh
had examined each OF the varieties embrace
in the milliner's collection, particular
when she learned the accompanying prices
She looked at her old bonnet, which ha
been preserved so carefully during the chang
I. ing fashions OF seven years, and compared
with the fashions of to-day, when the ol
: lady fairly wept. She declared 1t WI
enough to drive one crazy TO see such van
4, ties as the women are running to now day
le WANT SO when | was gal, SAID sh
omen wore bunnets in them days thi
-, covered their heads, and tied 'em under q
:, enin instld OF fast'n 'em to the back hair.
She ieit IN great disgust, and said she wou
20 right back to Clairmount and wear b
u old boanet until milliners got to makir
1e bonnets ngnin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01
The Board of Educ alton, and New School
Books,

The BoaId of Education commenced a ses-
SION at Waterbury on Monday Of this week,
to consider and decide upon the text books
to be used in the schools OF this State for
the next five years, IN pursuance OF the act
OF the legislature passed at its last session
The Board were all present. viz Hon.
Merritt Clark. Of Poultney, d. ID. Gorham,
Esq, Of Montpelier. iona. Ross. Esq, OF st.
Johnsbury, Edward Conant, Esq, Of Ran
dolph, Rev. p. III. White, of Coventry, and
A. j. Sanborn, Esq of Morrisyille. j. 5.
Adams. Esq, the Secretary of the Board
was also present.
There was large attendance Of the
friends Of education" in other states, who
represented the various text books which
are being indefangably pressed upon the at
tentiOn OF the Board, and who were pre-
pared to show the peculiar merits Of their
several publIcati ms, These publishers and
authors have been earnestly engaged for
several months in bringing to the notice OF
the Board of Education, and of any person
supposed u be influential in moulding pub
lie opinion in Vermont, the excellencies Of
their text books, and were at Waterbury in
ioree. The hotel was full Of them.
At a meeting of the Board at 1T. Johns
bury, several weeks since, the work Of ex-
smining text books was apportioned among
the members as follows: Messrs. GOrham
and Clark, Readers, Spoilers and Grammsrs;
Messrs. Ross and Consnt, Mathematics; and
Messrs. White and Sanborn, Biographies,
Histories and PhilesOphies.
ADVISING committees of teachers were also
appointed as follows Messrs. Ward Of Bel
lows Falls, and Dana of Rutland, on Msthe-
mates Messrs. Pearl of johnson, and
CIlley of Willistcn, on Biographies, His
tories and PHILOSOPHERS and Messrs. Bing-
ham Of Brattleboro, and Meade Of Swantou.
on Readers, Spoilers and Grammars. These
gentlemen were all at Waterbury.
The Board. Monday evening, agreed to
hear representations concerning text books
IN the following order Chirography, Arith-
meuc, Algebra. Geography, Philosophy,
Readers, Grsmmars, History Of the United
States, Spoilers, Geography and History Of
Vermont. The hearings were not
public, no one being before the Board
except the gentleman who presented
textbook, and who presented his book, or
series of books, and urged the considerations
in its favor, and was then dismissed, and an
other gentleman introduced. The advising
committee of teachers sat with the Board
during these hearings.
The following are some of the textbooks
pressed upon the attention of the Board
ithmetics-Greenleafs, Walton's. Eat
on's, Davies, Robinson $ and Quackenbos'
Reade.s-Town and Holbrook's, Hillard's,
Sargent's, Parker's, Watson's and Sanders
Algebras-G Gil eenleaf's, Robins0n's, Davies,
and LJOmis.'
rUTRCCRApUY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

The Poets portrait of Himself-fFom Whit
tiers new Poem '' The Tent on the Beach"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19

DIsAPPoINTED.-A night or two since
most unexpected misfortune occurred to a we'd
ding party, which we will state. It seems
that two young people, living not thousand
miles from New street, did what is very COM
mon at this season-got married. The affair
was made the occasion of grand parity
The tenement in which the party was held is
double, and in one house was set the supper
and in the the other was the ball room. At
IL o'clock the guests went in and partook of a
most substantial supper, after which they re-
turned aud chased the glowing hours with fly
ing feet. While they were thus engaged a
most elegant supper of confectionaries, we'd
ding cake &c, was prepared, and all went in
to the ball room. At 3 o'clock the guests
were invited in to cut the wedding cake and
partake of the refreshments, but, to their sur
prise, found the table bare An examination
revealed that some bold thieves had entered
the supper room while all were engaged in
dancing and carried off the entire supper ar
ngements.-Pichnl0nd Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAJRG4D
Il is again open for : y az ARE
- n FySy
RE-OPENED.
~

THIS GREAT NATIONAL THoRoucaFAPr
Il isagain open for ~ ANks
FREIGHTS AND TRAVEL. 3
Inc Cars and Machinery DESTROYED are b,,ipo, -.
placed by NEW RUNNING STOCK with MI Ne >
cent improvements; and the Bridges aud TTrnrls i
are again IN Substantial Condition. the wcII 49, -
reputation of this Road for " SN'NSS
80 SPED, SECURITY AND COMFORT
ton OF its business. 49, ~ SSiii+U-
In addition to the uneguallcd attractions of nRt,,
RAJ sccncryoheretOforc Conceded rtutc fI.
Eooont Troubles upon the Border, have essorjnt~S
numerous points ON the Road, between Jhe 'S1bi,,
hver ana HarPeTs Ferry, with painful but instTne
CONNECTIONS
~ the Ohio River, with Cleveland and Piu.brrs.
central Ohio, and Marietta and Cincinnati RE-
ROADS ana through them with the whole RaiI,,o,,
system OF the Northwest, Central West and Sout6
west; AT Aarpers Ferry with the YyinchcStcr
!iu. AT " ashlDgton Junction, with tho WRsbt
inSton braEch for Washington City and the IoyScr
6St9maS. At Baltimore with seven daily trains f,,
Philadelphia and New York - s 'OI
wv DOLLARS additional on Through Picket.
10 Baltimore or the Northern Cities Give tbc -.
"tgS 81 vIsittnS WASHINGTON CRY en- jo,tfct
rms Is the ONLY ROUTE by which passcn1.r,
can procure through IickCtS and t6Touqf CSnrE' -
WASHINGTON CITY "S" S"'SNs 20
L. NJ. COLE, John T. vytYSo,-
General Ticket Agent I M,atcr of ,T-ar,
Baltimore. ton BnliimoPc
June 8, 1866.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19

- \ fellow writing for the Boston North
american Pegic.r, and stung by the accumu-
lated proof of the bigotry, cruelty and n.y.
pocrlsy of his ancestors, the Puritans, under
takes the task of defaming the James river
settlers, and particularly Capt. John Smith
ana focahontas, the former of whom he de-
ssrlbes as aruffianly adventurer. and the latter
as an abandoned Indian kept about the oorri>
son. The Puritan papers affect to believe
this new historical development. The Rccie,c
Fouches for its truthfulncs, now, who will
vouch for the veracity Of the Renic,c 2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19

The Southern relief commission in New
York have collected $4,000. Orders have
been issued TO purchase 10000 bushels of
corn, aud 5000 bushels Of wheat; of which.
5000 are for Alabama, 5000 for Georgia,
1900 each for North. and South Carolina.-
This is to be shipped from Western markets,
except that for North Carolina. The railroad
companies have met the views of the com
mission, and have agreed to transport these
purchases free of charge
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
BALTIMORE PRICE STORE!

OPPOSITE BANK BUILDING.
c II A RLE sToWN, WEST VIRGINIA.
A
MAJORITY of those who read newspapers, never
even give hasty glance at business advertise
ment, and if a
actually has choice variety of goods, which he is
selling at the lowest Baltimore prices it hardlypays
him to publish the fact Therefore / have
F o UND
1t best to simply invite every BODY to call and ex
anime my stock and prices before purchasing else
where, and to say but little in regard to nv ability
and determination to make it adyanta9eous 10
those who are not
DEAD
TO their own interests, to buy their Dry Goods
Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Ready
Made Clothing
IN G HARLE STowN,
at the BALTIMORE PRICE STORE, opposite the
Bank Building.
would respectfully request my frierds to give
me call. J. GOLDSMITH.
Baltimore Price Store, opposite Bank Building.
I TITLES WHITE OIL. for sale BY
Il Dec. 25. CAMPBELL & MASON.
CUCUMBER PICKLES for sale by
~ CHARLES JOHNSON,
POUNDTOP HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale
~ by RANSOM & DUKE.
CLYCERIN LOTIoN-forC happed Hands. Chat.
- ing OF the Skin, &c, prepared aud sold by
Jan. ~. CAMPBELL 4 MASON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19

a late Judge was noted wag. A young
lawyer was once making his first effort before
MIN, and had thrown himself on the wings
o. his imagination far into the upper regions,
ana was seeming ly prepared for higher as
cent, when the judge OK :Iuimed:
," Hold on, hold on, my dear sir. DON'T
go any higher, for you are already out of the
jurisdiction of this court"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
BREAD, CAKES, CREAMS, &C.

|ENHE undersigned expects to keep on hand, SO
Il soon as his arrangements now in progress arc
perfected full and general supply of fruit, pound
sugar, ginger, spOungc and every kind and variety
of fancy CAKES, whlck he is need only to be
tried in order tC be reshed. If the general want
should require, he will also keep on hand supply
FRESH BREAD, to be sold at but a small advance
upon the price OF flour.
Oct. l6. G. BROWN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19

= y wcll-primed lover of the bottle who
had lost his way, reeled into teetotal grocery,
aud hiccuppcd as follows:
Mr. -, do you-.kcep-a-any-thing
good to take-here."
:, y cs,' replied the temperance shopkccper.
we keep excellent cold wAter-the best
thing you could have"
"Weli! know it" was the reply "thcre
ls-no-one- -thing-that- .done-so
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

|HNiE partnership formerly existing between
Il LEWIS CASTLE anC FRANCIS p. NEVIIJE
In the SAVING OF LUMBER, was dissolved by
mutual consent ON the, l5th of November las.
nc business oil the late firm will be settled bv
hc"ls castle. LEWIS CASTLE
FRAN. p. NEVILLE
g11 The MILL will be continued where it now
stands.on the farm of Il b. Davenport ESQ
until the first of April next.
January 8, Is67-lm. "A9 LIZ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
NOTIGE

HAVE furnished many Fruit Trees in Ibis and
- S1loinlng counties for the last few years many
IbcmHeIro are now IN bearing and can speak Tor
be be engaged with me, and anything farmers or 9TH
tEs need IN the fruit line will be furnished Havinn
tne largest Florist establishments in the countrvs
We can furnish the ladies large variety of FIowcr
and Shrubbery. ROEEpT w SH6U UmcT'
Dec. 4, IS66-3m. SAMTTEI ~ sRHE H.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
STOVES AND TINWARE.
sTOVEs! sTOVEs!!
TINWARE, STOVES, AND

AAN " AAAAAS C1VV Ei0s AND
SdE1SE-RON EsTABLISHMEMT, u
ON MAIN STREET, CuAnLEsTowN.
TIE undersigned have on ha nd ndnrcco,s,.r.
- ~ manufacturing ut their .rinware Stove AMI
Sheet-lron Establishment, in Charlcstov,T 49,,
description of Wy
CULINARY WARE,
usually found in their line of business made of tho
Dest material and by experienced workmcn THO
STOCK now IN their Ware Room, Comprises every
useful article known to the housckecpcr and any
can be furnished with dispatch '''s ."
=, IHmong their stock of Tin Ware may be found
BUCKETS of all sizes, COFFEE POTS of The most
approved patterns. CulIendcrs. Spills, Steamers.
Pans OF various patterns, Basins, 'Chambc, Va
E1tchers Measures of all sizes, aud Painted Toilet
SHEET-IRON WARE,
GoinPrscs every article in the Culinary and uousc
keeping department Thor stock of
- t q " Q =
emf emf races every variety of WOOD and coal.
sIOHtS, al onS which may be found the follow,
virginia Star, sizes for Coal, Old Dominion. 4
sizeS' Tor Wood' Noble Cook, } sizes, Tor Coal or
sizes for Wood Nine Plate STcs Fo Whom
and boiler top; Defiance King, sizes; Sco,cbmnm
sizes, Goals Grccan Capital sies G SpS ST. R
diHtoT, 4 slzcs, Coal; Magic Temple, 3 sizes, E,r
Cottagcr and franklin, all sizes 'O'' "'"'
-, Possessing every facility known to the business
sneyars PREPARED TO execute with utmost promp
BUILDING AND JOB WORK,
Tin Roofing, linking and Spouting done 70 orI.v
and in the best manner 1870 " "Fuef
Merchants desiroCs Of replenishfng their stock az
lin or Sheet Iron Ware will find il 10 their advnn
tage to deal with them. They will make a liberal
discount 70 merchants when articles a.e bought by
the qIanhty: They will also take in exchange for
I'm ware RagH, Bccs~ax, Wool, SheepakinS Reef
HideF' Old Copper, Old Brass and Pewter.
thankful Tor past fdvors and with a determination
70 merit the increasing patrona &C Of tho community
we respectfully solicit call from all who desire
purchasing any article in our line Of bugiuesg
Terms are such as cannot fail to please.
Oct q 1856. MILLER & SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
III. BE a REND,

FANCY GOODS and HOSIERY n
too extensive for enumeration
have also received al the latest styles in the
MILLINERY LINE,
HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
and other articles belonging to that trade.
Also, a well selected azsortulent of
III o E 8,
For Men, Boys Ladies and Children, which offer
at baltimore prices. Also Mems and Boys HATS
OF newest styles and low prices. The Stock o
READY MADE CLOTHING
and Cents Furnishing Goods is well selected and
made Of the best materials, aud in the latest styles
In prices lean compete with any house in the Uni.
October 2, 1865
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
THE NEW CONFECTIONERY

Z AM pleased to announce to the citizens OF this
OF slx stoek NY Ee soto is
now filled with a complete supply OF
French and Domestic Candy, Foreign and
Domestic Fruit, Cakes, Nuts, DC.
Indeed, everything usually kept in first class Con-
tectionery establishments. Call and sec for your
selves Orders promptly filled. Weddings and
Parties supplied at short notice.
Nov 6, 1866. GUSTAV BROWN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE firm of JOHNSTON & MYERS was dis.
L solved january LIST, 1866, by mutual consent,
S nS me books ar in the hands of JAS. NJ. JOUN-
Those knowing themselves indebted will come
forward and settle at once. further induleence
can be gwen; JOHNSTON & MYERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-19
NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

THE firm of Bowers & Luce, Real Estate gents,
Is ms Day (22d Januray, lS67) dissolved by
business will be conducted by L. A. Luce.
s. A. BOWERS,
L. A. LUCE.