davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16

Still Another Chance.
I HAVE all the NEGATIVES Imadeiu Charles
! town and will furnish PHOTOGRAPHS from
them at Is cents apiece. Orders sent by mail at
tended 10 promptly. Enclose the money by mail
A. +. SMITH,
Box ll7 Charlottesville, Va
March q. lsG7-Cm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16
Oh. Yes! oh. Yes!

Oh, Yes! oh, Yes!
Z RESPECTFULLY announce myselfas an Are-
tioneer. having taken out authority for the same,
and offer nv services TO the people OF Jefferson.
will attend and cry sales OF any description OF pro-
pertv mon reasonable terms, and Ipledge my best
endavors TO secure TO owners Of property the best
prices.
Persons desiring my services can secure them by
leaving their orders az my fathers residence IN
Charlestown, or at the Gree Press Office"
March o. 1867. GEO. w. HENSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16
,ANTEnl

~ TONS Of old Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron,
.)(j for which IS cents per cwt. will be paid in
eS.G WEIRICK Il WELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16
HOWARD HOUSE,

Nos Il NORTH HowARp ST,
Two Doors from Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16

r DAP. Refined and Brown Sugars, G siEee Of al
| 4 qualities, Fine and Course Salt, Eolasses aud
The celebrated New York Golden DRIP Syrupvery
heavy and Of fine favor, for sale by
May 2, 1867. KE4RSLEY SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16
New Goods.

A HANDSOME assortment Of Ladies' Dies
n Buttons and Dress Trimmings, at
Maya. IT, BEHRESDE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-16

T'ASCY Toilet, Olive, Cas.;3 Rosin. womsns'
Soaps, for sale by KEARSLEY a SHEERER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

Our FOREIGN CLAIMS. Boston ADVERTISER
by authority, publishes an article on the sub
ject of the claims of the United States Govern
ment against Frazer, Trenholm Il Co. 1t says
"The Government has every reason for be-
lieving that at the close of the Rebellion this
firm was in possess on of other property, AMI
rate Government We set up "a general claim
to all this property and this Indebtedness, as
well as to the ships and cotton specified The
money value OF this claim has never b3en ascer-
taineo. The President pardoned George s
Trenholm, the Rebel Secretary of the Treasury
business accounts uith He Rebel Government, and
from that day TO this we have been unable to
perhaps, have forced the firm into showing its
books before now, but for the unauthorized and
subsequently stq repudiated settlement made with
hopes to accomplish this eud through the
Courts. If the suits for the ships and cotton
hss Siher claim will l"VR be- good '0SIsi anS
this firm will be adjudged as having possession
United States The failure OF the English
branch OF the house may or may not prevent
us from getting :his money. 1t is well known
to Southern citizens that during the latter part
OF the war Trenholm & Co. managed their
affairs very shrewdly. They advised everybody
bonds, but they themselves invested in cotton
and real estate. When the Rebellion broke
down they had on hand vast quantities of
houses and lands. and such of their cotton as
had not been run through the blockade and
sola, whlIe tne poo[ tooiS Who iq5l9weG VS CnSir
II is reported in Charleston that the firm owns
at least one-quarter of the city, and a paragraph
has already appeared in one commercial paper
stating that they paid taxes last year on
| Sl4OO0,000 worth of real estate"
If we do not lose all we are entitled to, it
will not be because of the pardoning power of
the President being misused, or the treachery
of the United States agents in Great Britain.
| If there is any truth in the rumor of the vast
real estate possessions of the firm, we suppose
the Government is safe, should it secure
Judgment in an English Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
RITUALLsM IN ENGLAND.

The New York Times correspondent says
"In the Lords, last night, Earl Shaftesbury
men from wearing garments of q certain cut
and color in church. England, his Lordship
said, had come into terrible crisis. Protes-
tantism was in danger, for there were already
two thousand churches where candles were
lighted upon the altar So many lights showed
that dark days were coming. Rttualism threat
ened to shake the existence of the empire.
Men of great zeal learning, and ability
ing the Church and nation, and as
he was in favor OF civil and religious
liberty, he introduced this bill to forbid the
people using unauthorized costumes and cere.
Dorset, and found them very much excited on
the subject. They used very strong expressions,
which, with proper Difference to the bench of
Bishops, he would not like to repeat Ritu-
Church, and even the Wesleyans, who
were generally friendly, now threatened
TO destroy her as q branch of Popery.
A noble Lord mildly suggested that vest
plained of, and were used in the Protestant
Church of Sweden. The Bishop of London
doubted If the evil could be put down by law.
They must get control of the Universities The
mischief was with the young men. with whom
Ritualism was popular. The Bishop of Oxford
said there was general desire in the church
and even among dissenters for religious ser
vices OF more stimulating character; hut the
English peoplewill not bear the semi bance of per
secution. The Church of England was not COM
promising but q comprehensive Church, hold
Ing all extremes OF doctrine. Finally on mo-
llon OF the Archbishop of Cnnterbury, the
time Earl Derby's commission Will enter upon
its duties, and In Two years embody the whole
matter in blue book--a sort OF egg from which
may be Matched bill. But the folly OF thin kinV
nineteenth century, religion can be regulated
by law, is incomprehensible."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

the cultivation Of the science Of botany, gives
a new impetus to the prospect of carrying the
idea into practice. We think that such an
establishment would do much towards refining
the taste and enlarging the knowledge of our
citizens, and we hope that free exhibitions,
such as that just completed, can be carried
into operation. Even a small botanical gar
den would do for commencement for if
once the idea be carried into effect and a
nucleus secured, we know that the liberality
of our wealthy citizens would soon cause the
germ to grow until we had an institution
which would be the pride of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
Music at the Park.

THE- arrival of warm weather has turned
popular attention to the country, and all who
can will shortly be leaving for some retreat
where, by popular superstition, it is thought
the heat and dust of the dog days cannot
come. But the proportion of those who go to
those who stay is very small, and anything
that can beguile the weary lassitude of the
cant-get-away party should merit immediate
attention. However contracted the finances
or pressing the business of those who are COM
PEELED to remain, there is nothing to prevent
them visiting our beautiful Park, and the
thousands who daily flock there attest
its popularity. We therefore desire
to see every inducement possible
offered to secure for il the favor of our
people, The air and exercise beneath its
shade cannot but benefit the health of those
who make it resort, and to have it as at
tractive as art can make it should be the aim
of the authorities. One of the great induce
ments within the reach of the Commissioners
is the securing of several good bands ofmusio.
The popularity of the idea was tested last year,
and was so universal, that we hope that this
year it will be further extended. One band is
not enough. There ought to be three or
more, stationed at such distances as not to
mar the harmony of each other, yet so placed
as to enable the people to walk about and at
the same time have their ears delighted with
the strains of fmusic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
EDWARDS g. LAWRENCE
A KEY TO THE
BANKRUPT ACT.
THE BANKRUPT ACT.

Printed from the Official Copy, Annotated
Digested, and provided with ooplous Index
for the easy and convenient reference of the
Legal Profession and of Business Men. By
g. MORGAN ELDRIDGE, of the Philadel-
phia Bar octave, paper covers, price so cents
cloth, 81.
A most perfect, complete and comprehensive
work, embodying all that it is essential to know
on this all engrossing subject 1t is we'll worthy
the careful study OF every citizen of the United
States, and the more 50 from the fact that In
certain cases power is given the creditor to
force his debtor into involuntary bankruptcy
Sent to any address, postage paid on receipt
of price, by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

A BOTANICAL GARDBN.-The interesting oore-
monies which opened the new horticultural
Hall last evening, if they did nothing else.
certainly impressed on the audience present
the need, if not the absolute necessity, of a
botanical garden. The idea of securing an en-
dowment from the city to aid private liberality
n the erection of such place of resort and
instruction, is not a new one; but the COM
pletion Of the Hall Of the Society devoted to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
S%Ek GARDNER & FLEMING,
COACH MAKERS,
NO. 2I4 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

New and Secondhand Carriages for sale. Par
ticular attention paid 10 repairing. $50 6m
Ron HERKNESs' BAZAAR-NINTH AND
Ht0TfoS SALE OF Houses. CARRIAGES, ETC.
On Saturday Morning next,
Alto O'clock oomPTISHP 76 H6BRsEs. Is ssfss
suited to harness and the saddle, including a fast
pacing brown mare, very stylish and gay; paced
one man Wallis 4 BiakistOa wagon.
pair Of elegant bay coach horses sixteen hands
Also, other horses; full descriptions at sale.
Also, a donkey, donk ey cart, and harness,
Also, large collection of desirable new and second
failing tcp buggy. SSyEt by watson, in good order
A lot of Single harness, good make.
A shifting top Rogers buggy wagon.
. A six seated cut under Germantown carriage, in
Single and double harness saddles. brides. etc.
Sa' AGfeS Rsha 81 r. TiGRRfiSa M&RRS Ret Aucnee
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND,
1>3fffi5N And AID MokFoLK sTEAMsHIP, LINE.
SSsis4AsEs SSsiiss4ls IL THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
THROUGH .RfcEIPTs 70 NEwBERN.
a sGS'R 4d to Ts
r VA. tennessee & ana the West yis Norfolk Peters
pS6c As as hs os dsnSe S sGnte
dlSm for carrying ~ every description Of freight
no charge Tor commission, drayage. or any expense
Steamships insure at lowest rates. and leave regu-
larly from first wharf above Market street.
Freight received daily.
VIM. p. CLYDE q co.
No. IA North and South WharVes,
Point.
n. P. oRoWELL & co, Agents at Norfolk. 6l
.~s NEW EXPRESS HE TO
aL1kFh Alexandria Georgetown, and Washington,
sssiesEasls u o., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
WIN connections az Alexandria from the most direct
route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville Nashvllle
Dalton, and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the rst wharf above
Market street.
Freight received daily.
VIM. p. CLYDE q CO.,
]. b, DAVIDSON, Agent at GeorRetown
M. ELDRIDGE Co., Agents at Alexandria Vir-
glnla Si
- FOR NEW YORK, VIA REIA
| 1SfHS4sk ware and Rartan Canal.
eat.ifts4S Express steamboat COMPANY Staann Pro-
pelleTs leave Daily from first wharf below Market
street Through ln twenty-four hours. Goods for
warded 10 all points, North, East and West free of
Freights received at the lowest rates
WIN. p CLYDE a. CO.. Agents
JAMES HAND. Agent, ~ '0'
No, I0i Wall street, New York 6Iu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
DIR. T. j. KIsNER.

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
OFFICE, 3DSr., CENTRE WHEELING, w. VA
nR. K HAVING SECURED THE SER.
IL VICES of an intelligent assistant, who
cines, putting up prescriptions, &c, will ena-
Die him to give more attention TO ont pa
TENTS, especially 70 his many friends in the
country. His medicines are all prepared in
his own ONCE, and all delivered to his pa
Llents by himself DR.. K. treats all diseases
ity Is afflicted. he hasa large number OF new
remedies which have proved remarkstly
successful in many OF those obstinate cases Of
chronic diseases which heretofore have been
supposed 70 be tncurable, among which may
e named: Consumption, ScrofuIa- Dis
Cancers and Skin Diseases His mode Of
treating Liver Diseases Stomach Com pIaintE
bE9nchlus and all diseases of the Throat
and AIR Passages .Hypertrophy and all 9TH
or diseases of the Heart Neuralgia. EpilensyI
Spinal Affections, and all diseases OF the Ger
VOuS system, Is acknowledged by all who have
tested Tito be the most certain and succesTSfuI
ever known to the medical profession Or K
has been eminently successful in the treat
ment OF all diseases peculiar To women viz:
Menstrul Distractions, Painful Menstrustion,
LeucrThea4 Uterine and Ovarion TumorH,
which they are subject. Ef-Tf-I VI
he makes speciality In the treatment of
Organs, viz: Catarrh OF Bladder and ITrethrs.
1Ilta6le Bladder, and Non-retention and
11tlDon1ng Of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
Pnlnuc Diseases in all their varied forIns
Shonarrhea, its com plications and seaueIIaa.
Spermatorrhea and Impotency, and all affec-
Of Fistulas, White EWelli1e, ~ sdSofaious
particularly with old troublesome cases,
4nonid lose no time to call on or address DIR.
k1SNER- Communications containing fee
medicine cash. For visits in city, same as
other fhysictans- Once hours a. n. 10 Il
tan16
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

THE Gas Company knows to a min
ute when the moon comes on watch, or
rather ought to, and they hardly take
time to pass the salute customary be-
tween sentinels, so prompt are they to
be of to their quarters. They ditrer,
however, from the military style in
this= that the armed sentinel who
keeps guard over the slumhering host,
though he may know precisely the
minute when the relief should be on
hand, nevertheless dnre not leave his
post If the relief fails TO come; but the
Gas Company, the very minute the
moon contracts to come on duty,
whether she comes or not, leaves their
posts, and the people too, in the black
ness of darkness, and last night was as
black rs il has been since Egyptian
darkness became Il proverb. The Com
pany may say that If il is so cloudy
that the moon can't come to time it is
not their fault. In reply we uIjght say
that if their pipes freeze up it is not the
fault of the people over in Centre
Wheeling, where they sat in dark ness,
AS fur as the Gas Company was con
cerned, for five or six weeks, and
the Gas Company could have helped
that Just about ns easy as the moon can
light of her infancy. We suggest that
the company should not bes0 Shylock-
like on the young moon. They should
that sometimes their gas,
with full head on and other favora-
BILE concomitants, throws very little
light on dark subjects. They should
not be so chary about coming to Sister
Luna's assistance when she gets under
Il cloud. If they don't be more gallant
wei call inner big brother Pete-oleum,
and leave their plaEuy gas in the
Mr.. Gas Company that the
street crossings are mighty hard to find
in daylight, and then consider TO what
proportions the difficulty
must swell on such "a night as last
night. Hunting needles in IA tar barrel
Is luminous compared to it. The peo-
pie want light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
American Life Drops
For the speedy cure OF
-

For the speedy cure OF
ID L p IT H Il RI A.
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bton.
chttls, determination, and all kindred f
aHLl -- complaints. - -iE1 -.ss-
EOR FIVEYEARS HAS THIS ARTICLE
returned from every quarter, by the con-
sumers of the half million bottles that have
been sold within that time, is, that -
at ALWAYS CURES"
Read the following. which is only speci-
ing: t 'fiIgl1@ Ela ~ ,7lTl'- 5G-tfl
l"ORRIN SKINNER & Co.-SIRs :-Sotwith
Standing my general prejudice against pro-
prtetary Tor paLentJ medicines, / was induced
10 buy two bottles Of the American Life
Drops, through the high commentator OF
them by afriend, as always curing Diptherfa
Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, &C
My son, sixteen years of age, was taken sud-
denly Ill with Diptheria, and could Scarcely
speak or swallow, his breathing was 80 had
the Life Drops before calling physician, BY
using the Drops according to direction he
was soon relieved and the disease eutirelv
broken up. 1 let a friend suffering with
says the Life drops gave immediate relief
and are the best medicine he ever used
family near him, suffering from Colds and
liberated Sore Throat, used some OF his and
my brother, physician have part OF mine
and with which he cured bad case of Dip
therta- he Is constrained to acknowledge
that they are valuable. .ff,,--r.l- -.
The Life DROPS are carefully = preach bs
n57 go ORRIN SKINNER & Co, -
Sole Proprietors, Springfield, Mas,
And sold by all Druggists.
Demas Barnes & Co, New York, Fuller.
Finch; & Co., Chicago. General Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

RIVER AND -wEArHER.-To tell the
depth of water in the channel is to tell
something that is absolutely useless,
and to say that but little freight is
handled is to repeat a truism that is
every day becoming wildly impressed
upon the mind of the business commu-
nifty. There is as near nothing doing
in the way of general business as can
be, TO warrant merchants to keep open
their houses at all. Boats in the regu-
lar trade are doing but little. Cincin-
natl packets occasionally get n pretty.
good trip, but they are finding such
trips fewer and far between. The
Edinburg left on Saturday even
ing with light start. The
steamers Yorktown and Amelia Poe
passed down yesterday. These boats
Hre bo'h bound for tho Montana gold
region, or rather. as near to it as tho
Missouri river Will let them go. The
gold regions in that quarter are becom-
ing very attractive, and the two boats
that left this port yesterday make three
that have started from Pittsburg for
this destination.
The weather on Saturday, for the
greater portion of the day, was quite
pleasant, but yesterday was cloudy and
threatened rain. .-l-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
State Commission Notice!
Notice to Loyal Siave-Owners.

THE COMMISSION APPOINTED BLYTHE
~ ,f secretary o. War, under the 24th section
S! 9! Eh9 9ss &C. 40 81 SongIe approved February
July 18th, 1855, in respect to slaves enlisted or
drafted into the military servics OF the United
States, having assembled at the City of Par
kesburg, West Virginia, on the twelfth day
of December. 1886 and duly orVanizeIi as NJ
directions from the War DEPARTMENT. do
hereby give notice TO all Whom 10 may I;on-
Germ: That said Commission will ST In The
city Of Parkersburg, West Va, on the ism
Gay y, oL bSecseeE, 1850 and as long thereafter
completion OF all business partaining to said
commission. Claimants for compensation
tully requested to forward their claims NH,
me required proofs, as- promptly as NAV be-
diTected to aENRT AMIss, Clerk OF Commisl
sion, Parkersburg, West Virginia - - :,
For the Information Of those interested. we
respectfully invite their attention TO the fol-
iIaWlng instructions received from the War
First. No claim will be entertained unless
II IS shown that the Slave enlisted, or was
araited, IN the State for which the Commits
second. No claim will be entertained
Mnen the ownership or title to the services on
the party enlisted, Is based upon a sale ar
transfer made Subsequent to the tifaffjnS ~
enlistment OF the Slave. 49, W
Third. Executors, Guardians and Trustees.
must ME with claims made in behalf of me
parties they represent, satisfactory e1Sden ~.
that they have been legally inyestadf = TvItI
authority 10 act for such parties
Fourth. Claimants win be rao,tra1 A.,
designate the regiment and the coT51a1v ~ N
which the soldier, for whom they claim COM
peuSation. served. e-l-7I- ~
thth- Parties Claiming compsnsafton for
more than one servant, or slave. enlisted or
9iaitea as soldier, must fle separate and
oLssncL ciaIm Ior compensation, in each case
sixth. The claimants valid tftle to tl1e
slave at the time Of enlistment or Siraff, and
me staimants active loyalty during the war,
MILIoN 2. AMIss, Pres't of Bozrd.
AObT.S, BROWN, Memb. or Board
l..,s SSts E.SCHLEY, Mernb. OF Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

ATTENTION is directed to the adver-
tisemeut of a sale of desirable building
lots on Min street, by HamPden Zane,
Esq, Trustee, on Saturday next. These
lots are among the most eligible in the
city for business purposes, and will
certainly prove remunerative invest
ments. on both sides of these lots,
splendid business blocks have been
erected during the past year, and we
trust these will be purchased by some
enterprising parties who Will close up
that side of Main street, between Union
and Monroe streets, with buildings to
correspond with those recently erected
in the same locality. Should they do
so, we can then boast of a block, 'front.'
ing an entire square, that would be u
credit to any city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
N. Y. Prize Association,
500 Broadway, N. Y. z ,...'
: VALUED AT
8 500 900
WILL BE Dis + G x As fsoI1ows.

-. WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: t
The name and value of each article OF our
SEALED ENVELOPES, and. well mixed.
On receipt Of . cents, an. envelope contain
choice, and delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail to any address. The purchaser after
which maybe from One 10 Five Hum
dred DOlIars.-can then, on payment OF
One Dollar, receive the article named, or
ed on our Circular at the same value. Every
Ticket draws an article worth ONE DOL
LAR, or more pS- NO BLANKS. stsrst
Our pdtrolls can depend on prompt returns.
The Articles CtrdlDn toiu be immediately
I sent By Express or return mail, or de-
Hrered at our o0tce. .
Letters nom Wa PeFSGnS Stp
may be seen, on die at our office, among
whom we are permitted to refer to:
Gold watch value $50. Ms. s. Renne IL
20 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Sewing Ma
chime, $50. Edwin Hoyt, Stamford, Conn,
Briggs. Washington, d. C., Diamond Pin
sl75. J. @. Sutherland, 100 Lexington Ave
nue. nue., Piano, $3.50, Ms. n: Jackson, 2os Nine,
Miss L. Collins, Atlanta, Ca, Diamond Lus.
Mass, Sewing Machine, SIS. Il. Shaw, isl
18th street, n: Y; Gold Watch, $50. Edw.
James Russell, Montgomery, Ala, Gold
Hunting Watch, $3.50. r. T. smith, Provi-
dence, h l., Silver Lever Watch, $50. Oscar
r. 8. Newell, ST. Paul, Mimi, Gold Watch,
SIS. J. 4; Sperry, Litchdeld, Conn, Silver
Music Box, SO. VIM Raymond, Dayton,
Ohio, Silver Tea Set, Sl25. Miss E. NJ.
Schenck, Detroit, Mich, Diamond Ear Rings,
New Orleans, Diamond Ring $40. Mrs.
Martha Barnes, st. Louis, Mo-, Melodeon,
as-A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF
THE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOL
LAR BY PURCHASING A SEALED ENVE-
LOPE FOR 25cts. .lEElE1 - o
Entire satisfaction Guaranteed 10 All.
nB-6 Tickets for One Dollar. Ii for Two
Dollars, 50 for Five Dollars Great induce
ments To Agents. 5lEii!E-lttTH u ElEJa
AlIletters should be addressed ;, leais 20
j. II. RAY 81 co.,
59s Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
Auction Sale.
Every West Va. Officer Should
- Raid this. ~ ~

SEND NE your. DISCHARGE AND l
- will send receipt by return mail. Or send
or an application, and 1 Will collect for any
oncer, Whatever, VINO was IN the service, %
extra pay per nontn for servant, LOm May
LIST, 1904, 70 AIaFch Sd, lSo5.- Don't send your
Discharges 10 irresponsible parties, or 20 dpS
party out OF the state, and out of your REM
As 70 my responsibility, refer, " p,it m.
on, TO the Governor, or 10 any M
Executive officers OF the state Of " - -
ginlI. El..f -. s,atr,
Law onee, No. 701 Main street, " Stars
Late Adpt I2,h West Va Infty, and bvt.
- ~ - - maI7-im