davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
F:atfanine oattla on GrasE.


Too many Of our farmers seem TO Be of the
opinion that # they buy their cattle aud turn.
them out 70 grass, nothing need be done until
they are fat; and that the great point is to
have as many as they can possibly keep.
-sSPhis branch of farming ike all others,
needs. experience, aud will pay for more
attention than il generally receives, In most
cases as soon as the cattle are turned out in
the spring they are allowed to have the whole
range.ot all the pasture fields at their will
This is amistake; they should not be allowed
TO roam a6out in this manner, but should be
eptrolled, They SHOULD be changed from
feld to field every two or three days.
Cattle, like all other animals, ike change
OF food nor is this the only advantage by
combining them to one field. or portion Of
ground, they will cut down the grass before
it comes too rank, and that in the other fields
may be growing, and when they are ready to
go into another field the grass of the one they
leave may go on growing, and thus the grass
will always be young I'D tender.
They should have a change of pasture every
three or four days. and be changed not only
from field to field, but from upland to meadow
and from meadow to upland. IL is great
mistake to have too many cattle Remember
that ten we'll fattened cattle are as good and
will bring as much as fifteen or twenty only
habitat
Shade and fine salt are of great importance;
the latter should be supplied at least once
week. The best way which can find is to
mix it with brand, say one quart of salt to
half peck of bran and place it on the ground
in small piles.
If the cattle are not fat when the first
heavy frost comes, they should have some-
thing more than grass, for that as soon as
frosted loses great portion of its powers of
fat,ening; pumpkins raised among the corn,
nubbins ofsmall potatoes, lin small quantities.
will answer the purpose
1 generally feed from ten TO fifteen head
every summer, and always make it rule to
keep ten bushels of corn and five of oats. to
feed (grOund and placed on the ground in the
fIlD alter the first heavy frost
In conclusion, there is more depends upon
the care taken of fattening steer than many
suppose. They should be kept quiet and free
from excitement of all kinds.-A Grazier, in
Germantown Telegraph
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
Drying Fruit.

Drying fruits has several advantages over
canning or bOttling. 1t is cheaper; it may
be adopted on an extensive scale the fruit
may be kept with less care ard being several
times lighter than when fresh, may be sent
long distances, or to foreign countries, at a
moderate cost. When fruit growers shall
learn that dried fruit from the highest flavor
ed sorts, is as much better than that from the
poor un:aleable varieties so often used for this
purpose, as the best fresh fruit of the sort ex:
ceeds the other, purchasers will also be will
ling to ply much higher price for the best
article. When, superadded to this, the fruit
is dried rapidly so as to retain clear, light
color, and perfect flavor. instead OF the dark,
half feImented fruit resulting from slow dry
ing in bad weather, there will be no difficulty
in finding ready sale for all that may be of.
fered in market. When abundant seasons
occur, the surplus should be saved by drying,
and may be kept another year.
In some parts of the Western States, houses
are erected for drying fruit, and are warmed
by fire heat, by means of furnace with a
fue extending around the building. similar to
that formerly for green houses This hue is
covered with sheet iron. An ample ventila-
tor is placed at the top for the free escape of
the large volume of watery vapor which rises
from the drying fruit. Trays or hurlles,
about two feet wide, six feet long, andifhrec
inches deep, with small strips or lathes FORM
ing the bottom, are placed in three tiers, one
above the other, with foot or moro of space
between them. Long strips of scantling, laid
horizontally, extending the whole len 9Th of
the house, and six or eight feet outside, from
a sort of railway track on which frame with
rollers runs in and out through wide door,
for running in the fresh fruit and bringing
out the dried. A house ten by fourteen feet,
and eight feet high, has been found sufficient
for about two barrels of fruit at time, and
about twenty hours complete the driving pro-
cess.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
Where Did the Boots Come From9

A young man of Detroit who did not, up
to day or two since, have much faith in the
supernatural, has become fully satisfied that
there are ghosts in existence He is married,
and himself and wife occupy rooms in the
second story of a boarding house. The young
man is in the habit of being out late of nights
occasionally, and amusing himself about town,
leaving Mrs-to her own company. Hecame
the other night quite late, and entering his
bed room, said nothing; paid no attention to
the bed, and after raising. the window fronting
on the street, half undresseG himself and sat
down in the dark room placidly smoking,
watching the 2assers-by, and thinking, we
suppose, on his happiness as married man,
well to do, and located on a pleasant street.
An hour or two slipped by, and he was just
about going to bed, when a white object be-
tween five and six feet high, flashed by him,
disappeared through the window, with an
exclamation that sounded like vulgar English,
and lit on the side walk with an audible 'thud'
II disappeared in the darkness. and was heard
pattering down the streets with its garments
futtsring in the wind. y search was instituted
In the dim light, and the wife was awakened
and told of the circumstances. She couldn't
explain, of course, but the inquisitive young
man struck light and hunted his room over
and over without finding anything to lead to
the discovery ofhis unceremoniOus visitor
The belief began to take possession of him
that he lived in haunted house. Suddenly
he espied on chair, in a dark corner, a suit
of mems clothes that he knew never belonged
to him. \ further search revealed pair of
boots, a handsome necktie, and other little
triHes he hadn't seen before. lie can't
believe that some mysterious spirit has made
him present, and don't think burglars are
inclined to have valuable dry goods, and sail
out of windows like white bats, and would,
therefore. like to know ''Whos'h been here
since ish been gone" Will some savan tell
him what it was!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX EiLEPfIG
(oR DOUBLE sPRING)
(OR DOUBLE SPRING.
- * Z R II

- -. - -
THEY will not GEsD or BREAK like the Single
j. Spring, but will PRESERVE their PERFEcT and
GRACEFUL SHAPE when three four ORpINARY
SKIRTs willha been THROWS Aside As UsELEss-
The HOOPS are covered with DOUBLE and TWISTED
THREAD, and the BOTTOM RODS re not only double
springs but twice Tor doubled Cover preVentin
them from wearing out when dragging down
Stops, stairs, &c.
THE wONDERFuL FLExInlLIrY and great COMFORT
and PLEASURE to any LADY wearing the DUPLEX
ELLEPTIc SKIRI will be experienced Particularly IN
all crowded ASSEMBLIES, OPERAs. CARHIAoEs. Ran
RoADt'ARs, CHURCH PEws, ARSI CHAIEs, Tor PRoM-
iDE and House. DREEs, the Skirt can be FoL DRD
when in use. TO OCCUPY small PLAcE as easily aud
conveniently as SILK or NJ sLIN DREss, an invai
liable quality in crinOine, not found in any Single
Spring Skirt. :,
A LADY having enjoyed the PLEASURE. COMFORT
and great coSv ENIENcE OF wearing the DuPLEx EL.
LBPTIc STEEL SPRISo SKIRT for a sINOLE DAY will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their use
For CHILDREN. Misses and YOUNG LADIES they are
superior to all others.
The Duplex ElleDtic Is a great favorite with all
ladies, and is universally recommended by the
Fashion MAGAzISEs the STANDARD SKIRT
OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimablc adVanta ges in
CTinOline, viz: SUPERIOR QUALITY, PERFECT MANU-.
FAcTURE. STYLISH SHAPE and ElNisH' FLExIBILIry,
DURABILITY coMFORT and ECONOMY, enquire for J.
w. BRADLEY's Duplex ELLEPTIc, or Double Spring
Skirt. and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAuTlON-To guard a al INST imtOsition he mar.
ticuIar to notice that skirts offered as "DUPIEX -
have the rcd ink stamp, viz: 81. w BradIey's Du-
pick Eheptic SteelSPriLgs.' upon the waisiband-
Hoop will admit of pin being passed through the
centre thus revealing the two Tor dOuble) springs
braided together therein which lie the secret
FLExIBILITY ard STRENGTH, and combination not
TO BE- found in any other Skirt.
FO2 SALE in all stores where FIRST CLASS
skirts are sOld' throughout the United States ard
elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole owners the Patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY d. CARY,
% Chambers, and 20 l. 81 Readc SIS,
New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27

SONG or 1IARqAREq

ElAE q 0l' L1AElfAEElIEs1t a 4
Az. Nv, her Ne have Enet,--
Married eyes how sweet they b.
Are-l on happier, Margaret,
Tiah yd6 might have been with med
Siiencet Make no more ados
Did she think should forgctR
Matters nothing, though knew
Margaret. MlrgRrot.-
onoe those eyes, foil sweet, full shy,
Told a certain thing to mine;
What they told ul3 put by,
Oh 20 careless of the sign,
Such an easy thing 10 take
Aud did not want 10 then;
Fool wish my heart would break
ScOrn l. hard on hearts Of men.
Seorn Of self Is bitter work.
Each Of Ne have ielt IL now!
= Biuest Rky she counted mirk,
Self-hstrSyfd Of eyes aud BROW
AZ for me, ] vent my way,
Aud better man drew nigh,
Fain 10 earn with long Cesay,
What the winters hand threw by.
Matters not in deserts old,
WhRtvaB born and waxed, and yeaFned
Year to year, its meaning told,
am cOmes-its deepS are learned,-
Come, hut there il naught ID say
Married eyes with mine have met.
Silence! Oh, had my day,
Margaret, Margaret
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27

How NATURE PRESERVED a RECoRD-
4 St. Louis paper mentions an incident which
occurred in the surveys of the Iron Mountain
road in the cypress swamps Of Southeast Mis-
souri,. The engineers, having orders to To-
cate their surveys in connection with the Uni
ted States land surveys, had occasion to search
for the marks or records made years ago in
the swamps. The land surveyors had mark
ed the results of their work by cutting into
the body of tree, levelling off smooth sur
face of the trunk and engrOssing their records
on the tablets thus prepared. The engineers
found the trees of the old survey, and recOg-
nized the scars of former cuttings, but to
reach the records were compelled to cut into
the trees again. New wood had grown up
over the old record, completely hiding and
PrOtectingit- But after cutting into the bo.
dy down to the original tablet they found the
surveyors record as PlaiL and distinct as when
first made.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
CALL AND BE SUPPLIED.

lust received the New Store IN Rippou, No. 1
- syrup and Molasses, Prime Rio Coffee, Brown
Sugars, Crushed do, Gunpowder and Imperial
Teas Kerosene Oil, ROsin Soap, Dairy Salt, Can
dies, Pepper. AllsPice, Baking Soda, Nutmegs,
Cloves. Indigo: Starch. sugar aud Water Gao keTs
Oranges, Figs and RRisins, Fresh Oysters, SaT.
dimes Lemon and Raspberry SyruPs.
May 1861. NJ r. FRYER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27

Gen. C. gave his black man, Sawney,
funds and permission to get quarters worth
of zoology at a menagerie, at the same time
limiting to him the striking affinity between
the Simia and the negro races. Our sable
friend soon found himself under the canvas.
and brought up in front of sedate looking
babOOn, and cycling the hipoquadruped close
", solilOquized thus: Folks, sure's yer
born; feet, hands, bad looking counteuance,
just the niger gettiu' old, 1 reckon" Then,
as it seized with bright idea, he extended
his hand with general Southern Chow We
do, uncle?" The uncle eiasped the negroes
hand and shook it long aud cordially, Saw
ney then piled mis- new acquaintance with in
terrogations, but eIiciting no replies beyond,a
knowing shake of the head, or merry twin
kle of the eye, Ohe ape was probably medi>
tating the best way of breaking the darkey's
nOse,) he concluded that the ape was bound
to keep non.conmittal, and looking cautiously
around. chuckled out, HE, he, We too sharp
for them, old Teller; keep dark i; if ye'd jest
speak one word of English, white man have
a hOe in your hand in less than two minutes"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Rich Scene---A Circus in a Tenn
pest.

A circus exhibited at Dubuque, Iowa, one
evening last week, to about seven hundred
people. All went we'll till eight o'clock,
when one of the richest performances ever
witnessed commenced. The local paper de-
scribes it as follows -
''At this hour one of the fercest rain
storms that ever wet the earth since the del
uge began. In two minutes the canvass was
saturated, and the rain poured rs freely upon
those inside the tent, as it did upon the stones
in the street. The water rushed down the
Third street cutters in torrents anfsgoured
upon the low ground occupied by he circus
like food. In FIVE minutes there we're six
inches of water covering the earth there
People thought such a shower would spend
itself, and waited for It 70 Stop.
''1n fifteJ QinUir here was at least two
feet - smises. Then the Ia
dies best to start for home.
AND Plk about the Black
Cry z! This is the way
4deman would take lady
ID start for the door. This
Hide with other couples; down
and stern one 90 in the
cams of the drowning ones,
bier from spectators. The
would arise, as black as
in black muck could
skirts, nobody SEEM
eents were gathered as
sts, or thrown over their
liberately took of their shoes
theriDg their garments high,
They waded and stumbled
and the way the cheers
pwd was stunning they
hunder At one time
tnNHNfs tumble downs in
tell who were
fe men, save by an occa>
"a 1ce that appeared above the
90 Nobody seemed mad-evory-
until his or her sides ached
Is performers added intercst-to the
Just after the rain commenced they
"a and began ground aud lofty tumb-
The first one landed in a mud puddle
With loud cheers the others fol-
L. In less time than we are talking
bis, the water filed the ring. But the
needed it not They turned hand
springs, somersauits, made cart-wheels, and
walked ON thei1lha lids, or attempted to, in
the little lake! cir spangled tunics, their
flesh eoIOFsd ii their hands and faces
were alhof On1 La dirty black. At
each exercise theeroEd cheered and the per-
turner's rOared.
Amid such sights as these the crowd made
their way through mud and water to the side
walks west of Iowa street, better satisfied with
their moneys worth than any circus crowd
ever was before"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
JEW Y.
REMOVAL,

REMOVAL.
WOULD most respectfully announce to the
i citizens Of ChAriestown, and surrounding coun-
try, that have taken the room formerly occupied
by the late MIR. Charles g Stewart and iattrrlV by
Ttusscll Co.. where will carry on the JEWEL
RS BUSINESS, heTetnfDre am prepared to
do all kinds of WATCH REPAIRING 81 well as
CLOCKS and JEWELRY, and all who may desire
TO have anthing done my line. will nd il their
advantage to patronize me at my new place of bus
mess. Thankful for the liberal patro ge besiou-
ed upon me hitherto, solicit continuance of the
same iayor L. DlNKLE.
April 9, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
RIPPON TRADE.
The Ran Onened.
TO THE PUBLIC.

I TENDER my thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage ] received during the last two years,
while doing business for the firm OF q. w. Leisen-
ring x Co, and hope by purtesy and accOmmada-
tiou TO meet with continuance of the same. /
propose to sell as low similar articles ca be
purchased elsewhere la this Market and TO give
full satisactiOn, both in quality anc prices. ] will
also take IN exchange for goods. Dried Fruit But.
ter: Eggs. Rags, &c The public are especially
invited to call and examine my stock No trouble
to show goods,
May %. 1867. FRYER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, 23, 20 81 ~, Broadway, New York
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
June 4, lsG7-3m.

HOUSE is well and widely known
L to the travelling public. The location is es-
pecially suitable to merchants and business men !;
it is in close proximity to the business part of the
city on the highway Of Southern and Western
travel-and adjacent TO all the principal Railroad
and Steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over 800 Euests-it is well furnished and pos
sesses every modern improvement Tor the comfort
and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are
spacious and well acknowledgements with gas nd
water-the attendance is prompt and ryspeCIful-
and the table is generously provided with every
delicacy OF the season. at moderate rates. The
rooms having been refurnishcd and rcmOdeled, we
are enabled to offer extra aciIiucs for the comfort
and pleasure Of our Guests.
GEO. X CHASE & CO.,
June IL. lSbI-6m. PTOprietOTs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
IMPORTED 4 AMERICAN CUTLERY,
SETTLE up! SETTLE up

nCR customers we'll know that Il is the begin.
" ming Of the New Year; and with it are de-
to Insist upon immediate settlement wetaEe this
method to inform those who know themselves in
d"bted b open account, to come forward and set
saved.
We shall begin the New Year with new enter
PRISE and give our undivided attention the bu-
sinels Of Manulaci ling and Ee...irinn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
E. G. RANDOLPH 4 CO.,
NEW. ARRIY4I
AT THE LADIES, STORE

WE tender our thanks for the very liberal pa
w trOnage given We offer to our customers
and te public generally the complete stoc OF
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
TO be found in market comprising all the latest
Parisian Novelties for the Spring and Summer
FRHeSH PATTERN HATS.
just reeeiv65. RESS TRIMMINGS in countless
variety: BesITONS Of ali descriptions, GLOYES,
HOSIERY,t1re., &c.
Co All we ask is = call. Orders will be attended
to with great osre aud Dispatch
o. PartisE Gao rely on the Latest Styles and at
p April .. 1867. A. C. MITCHELL co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
STOVES! Stoves!
TINWARE, STOVES. AND
SHEET-RON RSTA nTTSTTITprrrr

SHEET-RON ESTABLISHAIEMT
ON MAIN STREET, CHAHLEsTOWN.
TIE undersigned have on hand and are constant
a " manufacturing At their Tinwhre. Stove, anf
description Of ~
':ULINARY WARE.
usullly found in their line Of busine.s md. ~
U, lI ,, ana by experienced voTkmeR The
nrsiul article known TO the huusekeepcr and a1,Sr
article called for or any amount Of GOOds desired
Among their stock Of Tin Ware nav he found
BUCKETS Of all sizes. COFFEE POFS Of Ire ,','"t
Cake Screws, Cake Cutters, FIUur BoSsS. PSttv
Bans OF vSIioos patterns; Basins, Chamber ware
PITCHERS: Measure "f all sizes. nd Painted T0et
SHEET-IRON WARE.
comprise every artie in the Culinary and House-
keeping department.. Their stock u :.
- { oO
eml Laecs every variety Of WOOD and COAL.
81 -, a. ong which may be found the follow
Virginia STAR. sizes for Coal, Old Dominion. a
Wood Extension top Ait Vernon VVfn.,no- =
szes Tor Wood Nine Plate Stoves Tor ,yc.sd--pI.i
and boiler top; Defiance King, sizes: ScoiclInsn
sizes, Goals Grecian Capital. siEes Gal: RSs'
Giator' sizes' Coal; Magic Temple. Si1es. fBr
CotiageT and FraBklin, ell sizes.
Possessing every i5cility knows 70 the business
!heyaIs P,eP,T. t9sEscuis the utmost Pr0mp
BUILDING AND JOB WORK.
Tin Roofing, linking aud SpOuiing done "a -
and IN The bet manner.
MeFrhants desirsEs Of rer.leBfsl'ing y
Tin o. sheet IToa ware. wiz End =
tage to deal with them. Ehey
discountfo merchants when aTtielet
the qanntity. They will alsV a ks 81 -.
Tin Ware. Rags, Beeswax, WOoi. Sheepsfr-
hi e. Old Copper, Old Braas enc Pewter
Thankful ioF past favOFs and viii adaterInfnaaioI
to me'itthe tner tasinG patTO Of the oontBuuT
We respectfully solicit = call from All Who de9ffs
purchasing any article IN our line 81 bu-ine11
Terms are such a. cannot fail toplesse.
Oct z 1906. MILLER & SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
FOREIGN AND D0MESTIC
CHARLEsTowN,VA.

BELIEVING that We have one of the largest md
- best select RssOTtments of this class u Goods
ever in this Valleyand that possess advanta ges
which enable us TO sell low as the Wholesale
Houses of Baltimore, therefore respectfully so
lict your orders and hope, by dligcnt 20
the requirements of the Trade, to merit coutinu-
ance of your patronage. Our stock consists of
IMPORTED d AMERICAN CUTLERY,
Door Plate, Screw Chest, Trunk and Pad Lncks-
Strap, Hook Butt, Shutter and T Hirges Screws;
Screw Spring and Chain Bolts. F-iIcs Rasps Brases
and Bits, Augurs, ChiseIs. Lev els, Planes BeveIs
Rules, Cross Cut, Hand, Wood, Compass and Whip
saws, Hatchets, Hammers, AdZes, Axes. Com
passes, ndfBoriug Machiae ADvils, SIedges. Bel
lows, Screw Plates, VIscs, Tire Benderss Screw
Wrenches: Drawing Knives, Jack SOEeWs, Forks,
Shovels. Chains, HaInes, Rtkes, yBfiar and Grain
Scythes, Mill Scoops, MattOc1s. Picks. Hoes, Ri
die BitA, Buckles, Rings, Pad Trers. TnTTcts. Pos'
Hooks, Ornaments, Spurs, COFls Coffin Trimmings
and Cabinet Hardware; Tsp&cls, Puh<ys, Tape
Lines, Punches, I1Rsts and Shde Findings; Mails,
Spikes, Horse and Mule ShOes and Nails; aisO Iron
Of all kinds; BrOOms, Brushes and COFdage.
ThankfuI for past favOrs, respectfully sOlicit
orders for the above named gOods
DAVID HUMPHRFYSk co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
ShannOndaIe Factory.

THE undersigned are cOnduet,Iir this we'll sp-
Il pointed WOODEN FACTORY. miles
from ChaTlestown aud mile from RShletOEn nd
are constantly manufacturing Goods Of superior
quality
We exchange manufactures according TO
thcfoiloWIng schedule:
90 Drab Linse .. yard for and 81 Ibs Wool
81 Grey Linsey, do. do. 81 do. do. do.
"a Cashmere, do do % do ! do. do.
Plaid Linsey, do. do q do. do do.
A. FlanneIs, DO. do. p do. do. do.
Yarns, / ID. do q do. do. do.
Highest Cash Price paid fsr Wool.
JAMES 81. JOHNSON & co.
November !. 1865.
FLOOR OH Cloth and Mating. j0sf reoeived By
Il June :. d. HOWELL.
DCRE Cider Vinegar, for sale BY
June :: TRUssELL& CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
rSTILL THEY COME!
MORElBEAUTTFUL AND BECO8TTN-c

IF heLadifs will only call at Mrs. A. c. Miteb-
sA'S, ;heS can be suited in the summer StyIes Of
BoNNEl S,HATS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.
Having just returned from Baltimore, we pledge
ou' selves TO present to view the latest and moot
fashionable summer Styles. Call, Ladies; no trou-
bic to show goods. Hats the order Of Sun UmbFeI-
las. BOnnet';tO suit all oges
June II, 1855. LFPl ELI ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-08-27
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND MAGTTISEnV

We employ none but the best Mechanics and use
the best Material. The community rely apon
quick, neat aud substantial work a nd at pTires to
suit the times. We are determined to do work as
low as can be done in tine County for CASH, which
will be required for all transient custom.
We will make TO order JDssLing Naehisss and
nor" FotosTs ofthe latest patterns; PLOUGHS of
ainsIent Kinds Always on hand, amOngEt which
will be found the celebrat ID three horse fyinpptop;
twO-horse do; the old fashioned three horse Bar
shear; Mccormick do, for and three LorRes {;
also, the three horse Page Plough; also an i'm
proved Kentucky single and double shovel Plough.
Plough Irons-such as Shares, COulteFs, SboVels,
(single and doubled Mould boards Ct all kinds,
Open Rings. Opsn Links, &c. Special attention
paid to Mill work in Steel and Iron. Turning and
Boring in Iron aud Steel. We nov have in opera
finn