davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
STOVES! STOVESy
- TINW -
STOVES,
Eo AND NN
SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT,
On Main Street, Cadrlestolcn

TUNIIE undersigned have on hand and are constant
lv manufacturing at their Tinware, Stove and
Sheet Iron Establishment, in CharlestOwn. every
description Of CULINARY WARE, usually found
in their line Of business-made Of the best material
and bv experienced workmen. The stock now in
their Ware Room, comprises every useful article
known 70 the housekeeper, and any article called
for any amount Of Goods desired can be furnished
with dispatch.
Among their stock Of Tin Ware may be found
BUCKETS Of all sizes. COFFEE POTS Of the most
approved patterns, 1'ullenders, Spits, Steamers,
Cake Screws, Cake Cutters, Flour Boxes, Patty
Pans Of various patterns, Basins, Chamber Ware,
Pitchers Measures of all sizes, and Painted Toilet
Ware. Their stock Of
SHEET IRON WARE,
comprises every article in the Culinary and House
keeping department. Their stock OF
STOVES
embraces every variety of WOOD aud COAL
STO YES, among which may be found the follow
ing approved patterns:
Virginia Star, sizes. for Coal; Old Dominion,
sizes. for Wood Noble Cook, 3 sizes, for Coal OF
Wood; Extcnsion-top MI. Nernoni Minona' = 81
res, for Wood Nine Plate Stoves for Mood-plain
and boiler top; Defiance King, 4 sizes; Scotchman
Cook, . sizes; Cottager, 3 sizes, Coal; Nesper
Star. sizes Coal; Grecian Capital, sizes, Coal
Radiator, 4 sizes, Goals Magic Temple. sizes, for
Wood; Laura, sizes, Wood. Also, Farlor, star
Possessing every facility known to the business,
they are prepared TO execute with the utmost
promptness, all kinds of
Building and job Work.
Tin Roofing, linking and SpOuting done to order
and in the best manner.
Merchants dcsirous Of replenishing their stock OF
Tin or Sheet Iron Ware, will find it to their advan-
tage 10 deal with them. They will make liberal
discount To merchants when articles are boughtby
the quantity They will also take in exchange for
Tin Ware, Rags, Beeswax, Wool, Sheepskins, Beef
Hides. Old Copper. Old Brass and Pewter.
Thankful for past favOrs and with determine
ton t. merit the increasing patronage of the com
munity, we respectfully solicit a call from all who
desire purchasing any article in our line of busi-
ness Terms are such as cannot fail to please
Sept. q, 1906 MILLER SMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
House Joining
AND
CARPENTER WORK.

THE undersigned continues the above named named
business in an its various branches. SHOf
WORK. COUNTRY WORK or WORK in TOWN,
all attended 70 promptly. Persons having building Z
10 do are requested 20 call.
IA references offered. but from long experience
O'''e'' '4''''-' d. ToMLINS0N.
April Is, lsC7-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11

A GEoEen paper sums up the Attorney
Generals opinion thus: Everybody can vote
ths. is registered. Everybody can register
that will swear. Everybody can swear that
has mind to. Every negro has a mind to
swear"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11

w. II. Langly, the Gallipolis, Ohio, -four
merchant, who lately failed, has an insurance
on his life of $500, ,OOO-mors than any nan In
the country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
REMOVED

To RgoM OrrosIrE "CAErEE House
Harness, Saddles &c Brides,
MANuFAcrCRED OK RErAIRED
AZ C6Qrlesioca, JsGsTsca County.
TVlHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens oC CbarleStown and vicinity, that ne
l. constantly making ndrepairing Carriage, Gig,
Buggy, Coach and Wagon, Harness; oaoules'
AMI tEa most modern STYLE Of Workmanship, and at
shortnoticc and upon diving" terms. Ny work
eor8wends itself An Task is 4 share Of the public
patronage.
N-s.. Shop opposite 90 Carter House. ,-,,r,
Anvil ~. '1l uLNAl ID. MlDDLhhAlrr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
sFIour ofBonc. f."

WE viii give a money guarantee Of the PHrHy
w Of this article. Il Is pure uRsie1med, m
Jurni bone reduced 20 the fncaess Of -four, which
adds 100 per c. % ts value 10 is qHiek and ae-
tive as acid dissolved bone hence its value is vastly
greater because it contains neither acid nor water
which necessarily add weight, and reduce the guam
tity Of valuable elements. We recommend go lbs.
m be used in place Of 800 lbs Super Phosphate or
dissolved bone.
GEyERAL AGENrs FoR ulE SoUTH,
II South Street, BALTIMORE.
RANSOM f. DUKE, Agents AZ Char!estown
F-b. l.t7-sm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11

The EFFECTS OF Ice WATER.-During the
present l." heated season persons cannot be
too guarded in the use ice water as is proven
by the following: About o'clock last evening
a man named NJ. Laiferty, living corner OF
Willow and Britton streets, in Old Town, was
discovered in aspeechless condition at thecorner
of Gay and Saratoga streets. He was taken
to the Central police station, and Dr. Morgan
summoned to attend him, when it was discov-
cred that he had become overheated and had
drank too freely of ice water. Dr. Morgan re-
commended his removal to his home, which
was done, and at last accounts he was still in
very precarious cOnpition.-Bd!hmOre COM
mercial.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11

NEW GOODS.

Z NW now opening Fresh supply rt New Goods
embracing iG part nice variety ui Ladies
.ii-ss Goods. Prints. Brown and E,e1ehcd Nus,ins.
Gi--haus. Plaid Dou.stics, Cassilgres, Cotton
. and Linen Goods.
lLARGE ASSORTMENT or SHOES
r- Men. Ladies, Bows and Misses, Gentlemen and
sa1ie.' Fur, Wool and Straw Hat and Caps; O
..-rI.ts stock 0f Notions, Quecusware, Ilnware,
Wooden. Esr--ec and Hardware; CArpeting, ou
Cloth aut Mating Patent Medicines. Drugs Si'-
r.s and E.-e1ces; |arnish, Paints and brushes,
~I,-.ts af Tlpenting, Linseed, Fish snd Coal Ulsi
iull stHc, ui Groceries iUr Harvest
CuttEE. TEA, CHOCOLATE, SUGARS, Sl r
Cps, NHasses, Rice, Potomac Herring, &c, &c.
ltlsu purpose o. keep my stock complete ~ all
times, embracing everything usually found m
country store and o. sell short profits, giving
my customers hc fun benefit of the recent decline
ingoods. Any amount of " 0ol wanted az the high
rst market prices. ll Cash and Trade. Country
lr0iace solicited.
E5-A large LOT of Lumber on hand
20 Thankful for past iavars, I respectfully So
Hcit continuance ~ the same.
DuiIcld's, June l3, 90. J. S. MELVIN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11

Why is Congress Ike teake,tle 2 Because
the spout is all On one side.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
DAVID II. COCKRILL,
Architect and Builder.
CUARI IESTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY sSA

NOR the very liberal patronage extended to me
since my release from imprisonment at the
s'Old Capitol tender my sincere thanks.
Having had an experience of wears in the oak
PENTER AND HOUSE JOINING BUSE
NESS. and now in command Of corps Of compe-
tent workmen; and having on hand supply OF
valuable building material, ] am fully prepared to
execute all work entrusted to me, speedily IN the
best manner, and TO the entire satisfaction OF all
who patr0nize me.
Particular attention given to the drawing ofplans
and specifications. -
Nov. s, lSG6-u DAVID ii. COChklLL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
u vi. 8.
SAMUEL II. WOODY,
At HIS SVOp

ON MAIN 81, near the CARTER HOUSE,
HAS on hand a stock to which the people of his
community are invited, and he eels satisfied
that those who examine it will be constrained to
purchase He does not profess to be able to sell or
manufacture at lower prices than any one else in
the community; but this he does pledge, that he
will give satisfaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. fexperence and strict attention
20 business are calculated 10 commend he feels as
sured that he has these two requisites for success in
business. Intending to work none but the most
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11

New Goods.
~ HOWELL would respectfully inform his Gus
toners and the public generally, that he has
received his spring stock Of Goods, consisting IN
part Of Ladies' Dress Goods,
ALPACAS,
EALENCLAS,
P0PLINS,
DELATNES.
Cassimeres for Men and Boys, Cottonades, Linen
Check. Farmers Drill Checks, Plaid Cottons, Cal
icoes, Ginghams Bleached and Brown Cottons, &C
These goods have been bought at heavy seeifhe
on former prices, and win be sold accordingly low.
Call and examine his stock before purchasing.
April Is, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
GRADY & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
ViLITOUN. ". VIRGINIA,

WILLI TIF y, ". IHVI-'TH'
EEP for sale all kinds Of DRY GOODS, Gro
N c.ries, Liquors, Hardware, Quccnsware, etc.
VII luv all kinds II GRAIN, o- forward the same.
WgaI. batter, ETy, and Hide, receirei IN Irode.
rs-W1vipr purchased the interest Of Mr.. John
IL St-iIcr In the Mercantile establishment no Hall
town. solici, the patronage Of my friends and the
rnhlir -.r.raf,v. EDWARD GRADY.
tn. STYLE Of the firm will hereafter be Grady 8
Co. Sept 20, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
SIIANNONDALE
FACTORY.

TTVHE undersigned are conducting this well ap-
pointed WOODEN FACTORY, miles from
CEarlestuwn and mile from kabletown. and are
constantly manufacturing Goods OF superior gua!i-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
PERFECT MATERIAL,

H
AND TO EMPLOY NONE BUT
Competent Workmen,
thoroughly skilled in their business, he promise
Boots and Shoes,
for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses and Children, in a
style that cannot be surpassed. He also obligates
himself 10 make all repairs made necessary by the
ripping Of work sold or made at his establishment
free Of cost. -
sold AT the most reasonable figures, has been seec
ted with the greatest care, and to the Ladies who
have so literally patronzed him in the past, he is
able 10 give a guarantee that nothing viii be sold
from his shop that is not strictly what he recon-
mends il TO be- He has no desire 10 deceive, but
wishes 10 make living by straightforward, hon
est manner of dealing.
lie will keep constantly on hand a large and
general stock Of the very best quality Of SOLE and
Upper LEATHER, Calf and Morocco Skins, Lii
nincs and other Findings, which he viii sell at the
lowest prices for cash. He respectfully asks call
from the public.
ES- lie also intends to keep on hand large and
Beautiful Assortment
OF HATS,
10 which he will call the attention Of gentlemen IN
need of this important article of dress, and II they
will give him call he knows they will be pleased
Nsza His Shop is one door above the" "Carter
House" and Ladies and Gentlemen will lose moth
ing by walking that far 10 see his stock.
No. Highest price paid for HIDES in Trade, or
the Cash if necessary. ,-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-07-11
FOREIGN B. DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,

DELlEYING that
ID we have one OF
the largest and best
selected assortmenis
Of this class ever in
this Yalley-and that
we possess advanta-
ges which enable US
10 sell as loo as the
Wholesdle Houses of
Raltimore, we there
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

Charles Chase, alas Charles Win.
ton, who is to be hung at Brookville
on the 2Sth, seems 10 be criminal Of
no ordinary character The Herald
says: When Sheriff Carrier entered
the prisoners cell and informed him
that he had received his death war
rant from the Governor, and that he
would be hung on the 2Sth, he said ;
"All right, they can hang me and be
d---d.n He continued in discon-
nected, confused manner, which we
will not attempt to quote, that he was
an innocent man,-they would hang
an innocent man, if they broke his
neck-that he had been hunted down
and prosecuted by several people who
he mentioned, and whom no called
names not intended for cars delicate
or polite. He also said that he bad
been among Indians, negroes, coun-
terfeiters, &c, for many years, but
that this was the d-dest toughest
crowd he had ever got into. The
Commissioners OF the county he alleg-
ed, were bound to hang him if it took
all the money in the county to do it,
He asserted his entire innocence Of the
murder of which be had been convict
ed. and stated that he had never muir
dered any one-that his business, for
many years, had been that Of counter
feiting-that he had the dies and tools
to make counterfeit and bogus money,
and that he could make il a d--d
sight better than the most Of the gen
uine 1t was remarked to the prison
er, that if, as be contended, his life had
been sworn away by those with whom
he had been associated, there was
Judge before whom we must all ap-
pear, whose decision was final and
lasting throughout eternity, who would
cast down the guilty and lift up the in
nocent. TO this he replied in an ex-
cited. nervous manner: "GoD had
nothing to do with this ere serape ;
he has been oyerruled by the id
scoundrels outside"
Seeing that the man was in a high
state of excitement, the Sheriff and
his friend withdrew, promising him to
return at IL O'Clock, with the warrant
which would then be read. At the
hour indicated, the warrant was read
in a quiet but clear and distinct man.
ner. The person most interested in
the document, did not manifest any
extraordinary feeling or emotion, du-
ring its reading. He shed no tears,
and with the exception of a nervous
twitehing of his limbs, the violent
chewing OF tobacco, with the constant
emission Of the saliva, ho was appa-
rently as cool as any man in the cell.
We say apparently, for VIC don't be-
lieve there was a man present who
was not convinced the wretched crea.
ture, who has but a few days TO live
was talking only from his mouth
that at heart he felt very differently.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

Who appre cistes the fact that there
is any great Importance attached 10
such commodity as Pill Z! 1t is gen
orally supposed that any body can
make them, as allcan take them Bat
visit the lab-atOry Of DR. J. c. Aver
and you viii be dsabased of the idea,
that il is triae to make any medi-
cine and adapt it to the wants Of mil
lions Of men-to so adjust it 70 their
needs, and so cure their complaints,
as to make them its constant custom
ers in all the zones. Physicians find
it requires some skill TO adapt their
doses 10 a single patient; ask them if
IT is not an intricate problem to adjust
a purgstive pill to the necessities Of
untold numbers, 50 that it shall bcne-
fiji them nearly alt DIR. Ayers labra-
tory supplies 10000 doses Of his Pills
per diem, or l9, ,000, 600 year. Think
ofthSt Eseulapius, Well may it whit
en- the head Of any man TO administer
to that amount Of suffering, and espe-
cially when, as is here evident, every
thing is done with the EXTREMIST nice
ty and care.-RaHdolph (Yt) States
mGn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

The Humanitarians have of late
seemed 10 dozc BY an means they
should wake up now. 1t is true that
the case Of the poor Brother (colored)
has been settled by eleyating him al
together out Of slavery and above the
whites, but then there is the poor In
dian to mourn for and sympathize
with at present, and no time should
DC lost in this, as there are indications
that the dusky sons Of the lar West
are to be attacked and put to death.
II seems that these poor persecuted
savages are TO be hunted down because,
in pursuance of their well.known usa-
ges, they have taken q scalp or two.
Think of the suiierings these unfor-
tunate creatures will be made to en-
dure think of the terror they will un-
dergo, when they find that the Color
ado volunteers are after them. Let
there, by all means, be a meeting of
coincidence with the noble Blackfeet,
the Sioux, tho Apaches, the Cheyen-
mes, and the like. Resolutions ex-
pressive of the deepest sympathy
should be passed. The Humanitari-
ans should assert themselves. Are
not these men and brethren Their
color is light, to be sure, but still they
do not belong to that despised race
the white--and should therefore be
borne in mind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

INrEIIGESTC CoSTRABASD.-A South
Carolina paper saws: An old negro
woman, on Tuesday last, gave a letter
70 the mail agent on the Carolina
train, at a station near Branchvillc,
and asked him to send il for her
The agent said the letter must he
stamped. The old woman became
indignant said tbs iarkeys were fee,
and aWhar De use OF freein' de cullud
p1ssoas, Ct you don't free de letters,
TOO and finally yelled out, "How
many stsmrs he want eh 2. The
mali agent said. tthree." Down vent
The letter. and down went the old
woman's heel ~Dar, Oar Dar
Oars three stamps; DAT enaf, eh :.
She was an angry earnest, and the
hystanGcrs we're amused accordingly.
The agent saw the joke, volunteered
70 pay the money stamp, and thus
douhiy stamped, the lctter was sent
tc its destination.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

CArrIoy 70 rHr CRsFT.--We warn our hrsthrrn
n tn. press Araiusi c ?. SHUTS Co, general
advertising agents No, and 10 State streei,
Trov. n. T. and against Or. Strickland, of Gin
ciruad. gentlemen who think the luxury q dong
god IN publishing for them is suHcisnt reward.
Psss thess Peter Funks around Henccforth We
vii pos; an sEindiers far the good g The craft
Repssiioy.
We endorse c. p. Shuts a Co.. as sHindlinr
Advertising agtnts, aHd warn the neEsPAPers
E-sinst thsm- Pass thea ruHnd.-Leyle'f0'rH
DcnscraL
This vail comes 10 us from all sec
ions Of the country. We hope the
next advertising agent whom they
trust win not only cheat our brethren
out Of their advertising bills, but out
Of their dinsers for a month. If men
viii not learn wit in the ordinary way,
let them pay for it. These miserable
scallywags offered Us repeatedly one
hundred dnd sercnfy.fue dollars TO
publish their advertisements, but hav-
ing demanded the pay in advance the
bargain feu, and We were not soiu
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
other cities, are full Of these scoun-
drels. The only rascal that has sue
cecded in swindling us for sever a
years was hound doing business at
Gil Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
named Wilmer Atkinson. We under
stand be succeeded in making some
money out Of the craft, and is now
Publishing a newspaper at Whining
ton. Delaware We intend before
long 10 circulate some posters in that
vicinity, 50 that his patrons may
know where be is from.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
The Whole Thing in a .E'HfsheII,

An exceedingly able series Of papers
on the Southern political situation, by
Hon. B. A Hill; Of Georgia, has re
Gently been published in the Augusta
Chronicle aud Scniind. His views
may be summarily stated, in the fol-
lowing closing paragraph: "The duty
Of all patriots is plain. The enemies
Of the country are united. Their
platform is these Military Bills. Let
the friends OF the country unite. Let
our platform be the Constitution.
There is no longer any excuse 10 be
deceived If we want peace, If we
want safety, If we want liberty, if We
want prosperity, il we want hope for
our children, If we want Union, if we
want written Constitutions, zoe mua
UHife-all patriots, everywhere, must
unite. We must crush out these real
authors Of all our sorrows; we must
declare that the viii of two thirds of
fragmontaTy oOnclave Of Congress
sional members is not, and shall not
be, the supreme law of the land, but
that the Constitution and the laws
passed in pursuance thereof, are, and
Shall be, the only supreme law for the
frecmen Of America"
These are sound sentiments. North,
as well as South, can heartily respond
to them. The Radical party is the
Military Despotism Disunion party
the Democratic party is the party Of
the Constitution and the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

HOW TO SAVE MONEY.


fFNHD times arc hard youd like 70 know
Il How you may rve your dollarsi
Tho way 90 do 10 will show,
lfyoa viii read what follows.
A man Who lived not far FROM here,
Who worked hard o. bic trade,
But had q household 70 support
That squindtred IN ho made.
met him once, Says he, "My friend,
look thread bear aud rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough"
Says |, my friend, how much have you
III tell you where 10 20
To rst suit that's sound and cheapi
10 REIZENsTEIN & 90.
He took what little he had saved,
And wen, to Rezenstein brothers',
And there be got handsome suit,
For half ho paid to others.
Nov be ia home, he Jocks 50 we'll,
And their effect is such, .i.. t...
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now be fnds on Saturday night
With all their wants supplied,
That he has money left 10 spend,
And some to lay aside.
Bis good shccess, with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tolls to all. rsa.rf
II you'd save money, 60 and buy
Your clothes at
REIzENsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL.
whore the cheapest, finest and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to suit
every taste and In sFory style aprlLOf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

We are requested TO state that an
Ice Cream Festival viii como off at
the residence of Mrs. Edwin Cooper,
on Saturday evening next; the pro
ceeds to be applied to the use of the
Baptist Church. All friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

Ar-ESTIoSl-Those committing sui
eide by chewing, smoking and snuff
fng Tobacco, will please read the
certificates in our advertising col.
umns, given by those who have used
DR. ChiIds' Antidote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
LOHaI Progress.

In Ohio, this fall, the people are
called on to strike the word "white"
from the Constitution SO that negroes
may vote, hold Office, and sit on juries
but the Radicals propose to leave the
word awhite" in another clause, which
reads as follows:
"All ubife citizens, residents Of the
State, being eighteen years ofage, and
under the age Of forty-five years, shall
be enrolled in the militia, and perform
military duty in such manner, not
incompatible with the Constitution
and laws of the United States, as may
by prescribed by law"
If the amendment prevails the ne
gro will belong to privileged class
He will be voter, but at the same
time will be released from State mill
tafy duty. The same thing will be
done in Pennsylvania Just as soon as
the miserable seallywags, who now
lead and control the Black Republi
cans in this State, become as honest az
they are in Ohio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

Pic NIo.-The Catholic Congrega-
tion Of the Grampian Hills intend
holding pic mic, on the Church
grounds, near Pennville, on the 18th
instant. Their friends in general
throughout the county are respect
fully invited to iavor them with their
presence. Price of tickets, fifty cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

Mr. II. W. Smith seems determined
70 reconstruct the prices Of merchan-
die in this place, Read his adver-
tisemenis elsewhere in this issue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08
THE REPUBLICAN.

Those in need Of female help are
referred to the card OF Mrs. Butler, in
this issue
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-08

The FAR.-We are requested by
the officers TO state that the gentle
men composing the Executive Com
mittee Of the Clearheld County Agri-
cultural Society viii meet in the
Registers office, on Saturday, the
10th instant, at 4 o'clock, P. NJ, for
the purpose of fixing the time to hold
Fair al this place. All the members
are requested TO be present.