davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-11

wILDEY NO. l.
Meets on the First and Third Saturdays Of each month In
Lodge Room No. the Crescent
pany. oneers-B Da siivs, O. p; A. Thsmson, H p /;
shomAs II. Jones, Scribe.
HoBAH EECAMPEEsT NO g.
Meets the Second FOURTH SATURDAYS of .eh .o,th In
Lodge Room No !, the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. ofesrs-Geo. ". SAdlsr, G. p; j. r. Bark.
H. p; W. r. Wright Scribe
MAGNOLIA ESCANPMENT NO.
Meets the second and fourth SATURDAYS In each month
Baton Rouge oncers-osesr Bsrbee, o. p; L. G. MORN.
a p; Il. CIsrinsky, Scribe
WASHINGTON ENCAMPNENr Nod
Meets the second and fourth Mondays In each ueuth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
SHIPPING.

Iii Esrzs, Fur LIVERPOOL AND QUEENs.
sskzsLaszz5aa TOW N. luilau Lane ot Mail stealners
hly OF pointed TO bail as ivliuws:-
UIll on bUS ShoS, SATURDAY, October 81.
ClLG OE COAX (vlh HhllfAX), Tuesday Nov. g.
Cay OF Ana W ERR, Saturuay, November.
CIlS OF PAhlSi Saturday, Nov enoer IA.
E1NA (Vlh HhllaXl, TUESDAY, kOYomber a.
CIlH OF LOND Saturday, NOV. Il.
each succeeding Sa.uIoAy aud alternate Tuesday
at / =, ID. from Pier rs, Nortn klver.
kAlE ES OF PASSA6E The NAIL STEAMER
SAILING EVERY BATURDAY,
Pay able IN Cold. Payable III Currency,
FIRST "a GIN 800 SThlChA q h
To London ..,,..,.,, n5 10 LUnuon...,,.,.,,, 80
10 Hhris,,.u.,.,,,.,,. ltl ~
PASSAGE BY 1HL TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX,
FlhbT CABIN, srEEka6E,
Pay aOle In Gold, Payable in Currency.
Liverpool LYt pool
81 Johns, ". t.........i 81 ST. Johns, N. F-..... %
by BTaDch Stegmer...J - ] ~ Branch Steamer,.) W
PHsseu gers Risp iCrWerCeu 10 HGVfe, hamburg, Bra
men, etc, at reduced Intes.
tickets be bought here by peraOns sending for
tbeiC rlenGs, at moaefe.e rates
or turshet Information apply at the Compapy's
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No. 10 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Or CDON y ELL ~ kAULK, Agents,
No. All CHESN "a Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.

y nlglE-sA PHILADELPHIA AND TREN.
ssszSz=assssSsln ton etesm0oaG Liue-Tne steamboat
Ia ~ IN FOhREoT leaves ARCH street Wharf tor
Trenton, stopping al Tacouy, Torresdale, Beverly
Bntllugtqn, Brislol, Florence, Robbins Wharf,. and
Leaves Arch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton.
Saturday, Oct "a, Am Saturday, OCT. "a IL AM
Sunday, Oct 2j to Burlington, BriBtol, and inner.
mediate landings, leaves Arcn street wharf AJ An
and I. Nj; leaves Bristol at lC1s \. NJ. and 4a p
Monday, Oct rs AN Monday, Oct 20, u M.
IGesoay. =" "a, AN Tuesday, " %, PM
Wed'day, " 25 10 M We'd day, %, 2 PM
lnureaay.,,, 70 10 a rhuIsdsy, 90 2 Pm
Fare to Trenton, 40 Genus each way; insermediste
places, 25 cents. Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
EDUCATIONAL,

+ h"rLToN INSTITUTE DAI AND BOARD
ing-school for Young Ladies', No. a8IO UulosrUr
Street Philadelphia, will reopen ON MONDAY, Sep.
tember p 1868. For terms, etc. apply
s2hf PHILIP A. OREeAR, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS JENNIE t. BECK, TEACHER OF
PIANo-FoRTE, No. 7is FLORIDA Street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth. below Fitzwater S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER !. 1868

were marked with dignity, decorum and mGderauo on.
The Convention resolved 10 circulate memorials ana pc
tons to the Legislature asking that the WORD Whlte
be stricken from the Constitution ana 20 Iecotphsna
the Observance Of Thursday the 29h OF OcoDer as day
OF fasting and prayer TO the Almighty Tor ara III Ihelr
most laudable efforts An executive committee was ap
pointed TO provide means for Keeping UP tue aEa'ioh
until the ends desired are attained - .,, -
Our state candidates preparing Tor thorough cav
vass OF the State next month AT present meetings are
being held nightly ST. Louis and IN other counties
The Northwest is in blaze Of enthusiasm f9r Grant ana
Colfax and the With Congressman Dstrlct VIII ro
IN its mn Radical majority. We shall lose In
few OF the Iowa tier Of counties but gain quite as
much I'm other couutes from the tide OF Immigration from
the Northern States The Germans OF the State are
ganEng for Grant and Coex, and are more nearly UNI
than The fierce Trades Of abuse heaped upon the
oyal Germans OF this city by the Copperhead papers,
have made votes for among Germans, Who for many
CAUSES had evpced leaning 70 the Copperhead DemOc'
racy. =, ,,-.s A..
A wigwam. called the "Tannery"i is 20 be dedicated 10
Grant sni GIfa on SATURDAY night tine Fourth Ward
OF this city II Is fine hall for campaign purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01

the sincerity Of nv reformation All have got TO say
that am sincere and that mean 20 do better thhn
have done. won't keep another daneehouse because
think Il wicked. do not yet dare 70 can mysen re-
be one / hone YOU will help me 10 keep
my good resolution and that you VIII come ana &c Ike
wise A. far ri an able You can count on me II you
want IN rise up out OF he'll am going TO do my best
can't promise anything better than this. will do all
that God lets me!
This speech was received with profound emotion, after
which Camo the hymn:
Jesus lover OF my soul.
Let me TO thy bosom fly"
Then after further singing and prayer, the meeting
adjourned until to-day at - o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

The ClarkSbarg Telegraph is digging mp Occa-
si0nal relics Of the good old Democratic times f0f
which the Hon. Charley Lewis sghs and langushes. 10
prints Official notification, written late January
s. 1860 addressed by Peter Davis, Postmaster 1T shuns
ton, 10 sedenh Ogden. Justice Of the Peace notify
ing the latter that certain newspapers were coming 70
character viz. The Pittsburgh Weekly Gazets and NEW
YORK TRIBUNE" Mr.. Ogden being man OF intelligence
and liberal views, declined 10 interfere How the whrlt
gig OF time brings round It's revenges The very paper
TIE N. y TRBUNE-wmch more Than all Others the pro
Slavery Democracy OF Western Virginia IN those days
tried TO exclude from our people, Is the very one
which circuates more largely than any one printed
outside OF the State. Judge Camden OF Clarksburs
who had citizens Of Harrison County indicted for reading
and circulating H. and Horace Greeley FOR publishing ~
under the Infamous laws OF Virginia which denied both
liberty of the press and liberty OF speech now has tns
keen satisfaction Of knowing that the people or West Viz
GINA longer Subect 20 his little brief authority
that their literature tree the breezes NJ heaven.
and that they please 70 read by hundreds and thousands
the very Journal which he tried 10 deny them the right
20 read. lt may too, afford the Judge and all who are
I'm the category little comfort 10 realize that
the very .eason which they naugurated for the pur
pose Of enforcing their Infamous tyranny over the minds
and cOnsceuces OF men, under God the instrument
OF enfranchisIng our people from that tyranny. We
should like 10 inquire OF these gentlemen whether the
Of their party expected 10 restore the old order
OF things in respect "mcendary" publications, and
whether man will then be allowed 10 read uyhing
which denies the divinity Of African Slavery the purity
and patriotism OF the Democratic party
Wheeling Iutelgcncer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
LIFE IN WYOMING TERRITORY.

A correspondent of The Cincinnati CONNER
eid writing from Benton City. Wyoming Territory, under
date OF Aug 70, says
While sitting in our tent late on the afternoon OF the
9Th inst heard shot In the street ard running ~ the
door, on the opposide side sagger and clutch
hold OF post for support and another jast raising his
pistol TO shoot again, when he struck behind
and the pistol wrenched from his hand. The wounded
taken into u woman's tent near. and tended
with the greatest kindness by the cyprlans but his
10th. II proyocation whatever had been given
for the act but the criminal drunk fancied himself
nsulted and killed one VI the most popular young
in town. On the AFTERNOON OF the 10th observed
grcat rush and cly on the street. and looking out saw
them dragging the murderer along toward the tent
where the dead man lay. The whole population OF the
city out al once, and metchaps plansmen, SPORTS
and women mingled in Wild thr6us for " was gener
ally understood there was TO be hanging at once. The
murderer pale death and hardly able to stand held Ina
the nr grasp or two stalwart Nigants, was dragged
through the excited crowd and taken the tent where
tho dead man lay and forced 10 confront the corpse
Meanwhile, the crowd sweled TO several hundred,
became impatient and surrounded the tent, clamofing
for immediate action. sudden ITO tho tee-
graph pole To the telegraph pole IL was reported that
hotwas be hanged the pole, and the crowd rushed
the railroad track; bu another half hour passed,
and IL apparent the Nig1lants afraid 20 act
The proceeding soon made plain. AZ the time OF
changed there full hour when only two soldiers
were duty at the guard tent and there private
understanding that at this time the citizens could take
tho prisoner, desiredl without trouble. They
during the delay the guard arrived took the
prisoner from the Nllans and marched him back 10 s
guardhouse, where he still remains IL he has no ieha
here which seems to be the case, he will YET De hske
But IL he has friends they Will probably buy up Ia. aos
or effect his escape ia some manner Ine osonemens
thus aroused seems TO have created thirst Tor Oooh %
fearful screams and running to the door saw the prope
tor VI ssiQ0p 0pp0slta beating hls Wolss Ryin2 hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.

SIR: Gen. Grant permitted Lees army TO
return TO Their homes" upon their parole take
up against the Government OF the United states
and agreed that they should be- disturbed by United
States authority long as they observed their parole
and the claws In force where they may reside" 5her-
man took JOhnstons surrender upOnhe same terms On
the 29th OF May 1885, President Johnson pardoned ali
those with certain CXceptiOnsl who would swear ae-
glance TO the Constitution and obey the laws On the TIA
September 1867 he enlarged the class excepting only
small proportion OF the nsurgensl. and tie eth Of
July, 1868, he declared general amnesty excepting
jefferson Davis) desire 10 know whether the paroles
given 90 Grant and Sherman remain In full force, OF
whether the proclamation OF general amnesty supersedes
them II the latter position IS the one looks
though the 4th OF July proclamation was issued FOR A
PURPOSE. which Gen. Blair indicates In his letter
philadelphia, Aug 20, 1863 PESSsYLyASIAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
SPIRITED CONTEST WITH MARTENS.

Mr.. Desforges of Milwaukee went TO his roof,
on Monday evening to dsodge tho martens that had
built their nests under tho Az he made
his appearance among them there wild commotion
Inc martens 1ew from nest 10 another aud seemed
10 be lab0ring under the widest excitement Mr. ID.
MADE an examination OF the ground and note OF
what would be necessary to keep the pests away, and
mao just turned 10 down. when something struck him
WIN fofee In the back At tho same moment the eX-
cltcu ana angry martens, making tho air hldeOus
Nun Ihelr Gatherings, gathered about him.
lhey seemed to IN numbers that the
gentleman had never dreamed OF ana TO exhibit bold
ness unprecedented. With open mouths and with the
constant chatter they flew about and forced their bills
ntV MT DesfoIsess face aud screamed with anger They
Pecked at his clothing and sought 70 thrust their bills
through u. Mr.. ID, was considerably amused and
watched them with interest TO try the effect no
swung his broom about among them, when
instead OF being inundated they more boldly
gathered about aud uttered their notes until tho
sound was deafoniDg-8t the time pccking away
tear slr ID. 70 pieces. They gathered In immense mum
Ders before Mr. d. and fought every inch N the ground
Their thrusts were not serious. for by effort Mr. D.
KEEP e out OF lis face and let them peck away at his
clothhg, which they could not pierce. Twice Mr.. ID.
was thrown down ON thssnat roof, and each time tho
martens made their eforts with renewed energy and do
termination, and finally Mr.. ID. was compelled 10 lie
MS DOdy aud by the aid OF his hands along TO the
nsnt This now tactic nonplussod the martens but
ald NOT send them OF the field Mt d. at length cot be-
neah the roof while the martens gathered about tho sky
ilSaI aha uttered their shrIll notes ot dadanoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01

rated them saw twenty nghts OF this kind and many
men VINO came 10 The polls with decentlOoking faoes
went home, In the language of this country with bea1
on em Ike pzened pup Strange to say, nobody was
killed, though pistols were drawn several times and
there was probably not there who did have his
hand that indispensable anicle twO-thrds OF Tia
time Shooting would have taken place instances
only that the crowd was thick that men Vers
afraid Of hurting their friends saw the United State
Marshal OF the Territory, Gen. H., spring from hs
horse and defy three foul mOuthed sOonndrefs esi
him. But they knew him 60 be dead shot, aud skfni
enough TO throw knife 80 feet and drive IL through
mans body and declined TO dismount. also an eI.
captain OF New-York Volunteers challenge gambler ana
eufthroat who calls himself thu King Bee" OF Helena
to fight him. then and there with fsts knives, pistols or
anything he chose but Mr. Gambler sneaked of amid s
3eers of the crowd could al column with such scenes
Both parties had brass bands In wagons TO wake up voters
and every moments they would bs brought the po
to cheer the hearts OF the faithful there The Democrats
band played Dixie" the Bonnie Blue Flag, and ma
ryand" and the Rebel yell which arose at these srans
was indeed startling Men shouted, screamed, danced
and sung and nugged another, and even rolled in thu
dust in their excitement. An old soldier who stood By
burg and Antietam."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
THE DEMOCRACY IN MONTANA.

A correspondent of The Fail Rirer Mass }
Heics writes letter from Helena, Montana under date
OF August 10:
"Fyeeghths Of the voters here old rebel soldiers
principally guerillas and busbwhackers from Missouri
and commonly known rs Pap Prices men,. from their
leader, Gen. Price, OF Missouri. Three years ago
tho United States flag could not fly in Montana save from
u few Government posts and the man who ayOwed him
sell Union man, or Yankee shot like dog. The
Rebel flag waved over store, saloon and cabin, and
Haunted by drunken demons Whenever political pro-
eesson appeared on the streets Election day was the
hottest OF tho season; the beat hercely down
upon the dusty street. and the miscellaneous crowd
who iOstled another in their attempts TO dis
tribute tickets persuade a voter, drenched
with Precipitation and foul with dust. dozen,
whisky shops in the immediate vicinity were
throDged with thirsty freemcn, and before noon there
were drunks" enough TO pay the expenses Of Massa-
ohusetts Police Court for six months Fights OF course
were nnumerabe, aud II happened all but one case
that the Rebel Democracy pretty roughly handled
about noon along, lank whisky soaked MssOuran
w 70 the polls with fight written his countenance
, Hilo, said he. I'm tho man show mo Niger
lover and lot me chaw him up, He had hardly uttered
tho words before he found In the shape OF Federal
Major who planted ms fist his nose, deposited him in
tue gutter performed dance his ribs ana would
usSv Killed him had not tho orVwd rushed Ia and sepa.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-01-25

IiAvRE Dl GRACE, Hartford county, Nd.
Mn. J. /. NArIYE sir We can say that ynu al
ways dcalt correctly and satisfactory to rs for AL tho
business have had you to do tD! H. and we always
ccommend any persons that know to you; and You
ean uso our names for any recommendation that YOU
may want. Yours,
December Goth, 1868. SPENCER & WRIGHT.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-01-25

GT CONSENT REFER 80 Tna FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES.
ELNtoN, Md, julyl3l 1867.
In all our business transactions With Mr. r. T. Marin.
we nave ionld h!m prompt and reliable u "a Commission
nefchaht, ana We very chcrriuily recommend him Ia
he larm"'s and others Of Ccc who have produce ia,
'"ll IN Il. Baltimore markets. JuilN PARTRlpGT
The Cecil Whig., 1868-01-25

ONE BOX Is SUFFICIENT.
FIFTY THOUSAND BOXES H.ll'E BEEN SOLD
WITHIN Two YEARS.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-01-25
Gutels, 1uil1ss s. Giquors.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL,

E7RS CAROLINE JOHNSON having taken the
lW Union Hotel Elkton, formerly occupied bv j.
b. WellsJ will keep Temperance House for tile
accommodation OF the Travelling public and perma-
nent Boarders. strangers and others visiting Elk
ton are invited to stop at the now Temperance
House whore rhcy will find the Table supplied with
The best the market will afford; and tie Stables
attended 10y obliging and careful ho,tiers
The Chambers VIII be kept airy, clean and pleas
ant, supplied wih good beds, bedding, and all other
necessary fixtures. In word, every comfort and
convenience will be supplied to guests.
nS,Try the new Temperance House when you
Visit Elkton, LApril G. lSG7--ly
The Cecil Whig., 1868-01-25

COllecti0ns.-JAS. DENNY, ESQ.
is the regularly authorized Agent for The
WING, for the collection Of Advertising and
Subscription bills,
The Cecil Whig., 1868-01-25

1794''I ''.7I-N' T y -'IIIIl I1W7
Having known Mr.. Fletcher T.. Marine for MANY
years past We take pleasure in stating Il tive know
him to be gentleman in whom the utmost Confidence
may he placed in The transaction Of business lie j..
prompt, attentive, obliGinE and reliable John "
landullh. Esq, Cashier Ind National Bank Isaac T.
'ook, Register q: Wills, Robert Turner, Esq. John W
;uh Il Co. Rev AHircw NausAip, Phila. Armstrong
& Berry. IAug O. lSGi
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

GENERAL ROBERT LEE-We were in
formed yesterday that the "Kuickerbocker
Life Insurance Company" of New York have
transmitted communication to General Lee,
rendering to him the position of Supervisor
of Agencies" of that institution in the South
ern States. The salary proposed to be paid
is $40 900 per auuum
In this connection we may state that there
has recently been considerable "talk on
Change" about the expediency of electing
General Lee to the Presidency Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company. The ad-
vocates of the idea argue that his election to
that position would secure the immediate
realization of the funds required to complete
the road to the Ohio river.-Rich. Wig.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

FAST DAY.-The President of the U. S.
has recommended that Thursday, Goth inst,
be observed as day of fasting aud prayer
for mercies attended and Affections withheld.
The Governors of most of the "loyaE" States
have concurred in the recommendation though
in their Proclamations invoking the people to
its observance, we notice more POLITICAL can't
ing hypocrisy than reverential regard to the
true "Giver of Good" The Creature rather
than the Creator, is the only God OF these
w9rshippers of Baal, and most of them would
sell their birth ight for a mess of pottagc or
betray their master, as Judas did before them
for the thirty pieces of silver. Witness the
following extract from BoREMAN's twaddle,
who signs himself as Governor and holding
the 'great seal of West Virginia" He
SAYS
sit is gratifying to reflect that the cause Of
truth and justice has achieved new triumphs
in the declaration and defence Of human
rights. May we not hope that amity and
prosperity may every where prevail, and that
the suspicious present may be followed by a
future of undisturbed tranquility in our social
and civil relations"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

A NICE IMPROvEMENT.-The Bar and
Restaurant of Mr.. John 81. yesterday in the
Basement of Esprit Building" has been re-
nodded throughout, and with the handsome
painting, beautiful papering, large mirrors
and French glass decorations, presents more
attractive appearance than any similar astab'
lishment in the Valley. The quality good of
stock on hand, and the spirit of &C commoda-
ton proverbial, as the lovers of the Bivalve
aad other luxuries Of the season, mighty
attest
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

THE GOOD ORDER and peace of the town
was greatly disturbed on Sabbath last, by
fight between George Blue and Jim Chamblin
the latter being very considerably worsted,
perhaps not more than he deserved, if mere
suitable day had been taken for,its infiiction.
The authority of law is no longer exercised
in our community, and whatever peace or
good order prevails, is simply the teachings
of better days and more respected rulers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

- The Bedford (Va) Sentinel learns that
Capt. VIM. V. Jordan, near that place has
made from a lot of two and thrce-quarters
acres, twenty -four barrels of corn, seventeen
bushels of white beans eighteen bushels of
potatoes, nine hundred cabbages, ten or twelve
bushels of turnips, and two wagon-loads of
pkins-besides many vegetables for the
table.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION of this
town is in a prosperous condition, and its
beneficial results infusing itself throughout
the whole community. The day will yet
come, if the organization is properly sustain
ed, when every provident and prudent poor
man" in our midst can have little home of
his own, from the simple axiom Of old Frank
lin, that penny saved is shilling made
There is money to loan again on next Satur-
day night, the shares on the last evening
having been sold at s142.5O and sl45,25,
which exhibits most favorable condition.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

-Kernesville, North Carolina, with scarce
" hundred inhabitants, has sent North this
fall. nearly 100000 worth of dried fir ut.-
One house rccentlysent off thirty six thousand
pounds of peach stones, which cost fifty cents
per bushel and one lady in the same place
has collected nearly one bushel ofappe seeds,
for which she is to receive twenty five dollars.
The two last mentioned articles are bought
on commission for nursery men in the North.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

THE REV. ALPHEUs WILSON'S ministra-
tions in the Methodist Church of this town
on Sabbath last, attracted large attendance,
Hwho manifested the deepest interest and
greatest pleasure in the eloquent and forci-
bic expositious Of the Word of Life. The
Holy Sacrament was also administered
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

THE METEoRIc SHOWERS for the present
month, in our vicinity at least have been but
few and far between. On Friday night, the
heavens were literally bespa pgled with the
twinkling luminaries, but being so costly en-
sconced, preferred rather to retain their native
element, than ''madly shoot" from their glo
rious orb to this mum dane sphere.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

DED1oAT1oN-The colored Methodist
Church in this town was dedicated on Sab
bath last, as We learn, with very imposing
ceremonies several ministers, the choir OF
w inchester, and an immense number of the
colored population from all parts Of the
county being present.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-11-17

~ Thursday next, 10Th, sale of the valu-
able farm CT the late James D. Gibson. near
CharlestoSn. See advertisement of this, and
other valuable real and personal property soon
to be offered, in to>day's issue.