davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Division Ofthe diocese of Pennsylvania.
The annual convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church for the Diocese of PENNSYLVANIA
,iill meet AT Philadelphia on Tuesday tho 18th of
May. Probably the most important question
which will engage the attention of that body will
be the division oil the Diocese. The churches IN
the interior are almost unanimous in favor of
such division rs will throw the city of Philadel-
phia aud the counties of Bucks, Montgomery
Chester and Delaware into one diocese, and
leave the remaininS Counties west of the noun
tlins to form The New or Middle Diocese This
is opposed by the Committee appointed at the
last Convention, who Mt meeting held in De-
cember last, adopted the following resolutions
''Resotced, That in the opinion of the Commit
tee, after mutual Conference n Division of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, on the line including
only the Counties of Philadelphia, Bucks, Mont
gonery, Chester and Delaware, cannot be con-
summntpd,
''Resotced That in the judgment Of the Com
mittee the most feasible line of d, sion will in
clude the fourteen contiguous, Counties in the
eastern portion OF the State, viz: Delaware. Chess
ter, Philadelphia, Montgomery, Bucks, North
ampton, Lehgh, Carbon, Monroe, Luzerne, Wy
omng Susqnchanna, Wayne and Pike Qhese
counties to compose the Diocese Of Pennsylva-
na)."
The Committee at the same time instructed
their Chairman to request the sense of the Rect
ors and Vestries Of the respective parishes on the
proposed division. We learn that an almost
unanimous negative response has gone in from
the Counties interested in the proposed Middle
Diocese, and that the delegates to the ensuing
convention will insist upon n division on the lnc
originally proposed by the friends of division
tance to the Episcopal Church. --Lancdster Er
DTess,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

A CANARp. A story which has been going the
rounds of tue eastern shore papers concerning
another attempted piracy and murder by color
cd crew in the Chesapeake, in which a yalorous
captain killed four OF his assalants and captured
the fifth, is entirely without foundation in truth,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

The Ten Germ Jokes, to which all fun
has finally been reduced, are said to be such
side-strainers when listened to that the COM
pany has been provided with extra waist
bands.
"A swarm of bees left hive on Pine St.
Manchester, N. H., on the first day of April,
and took lodgings in post office drop-letter
box on one of the lamp-posts.
1t is tantalizing to read at this distance
that good mutton is sold in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, at two cents pound.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
THE "NoR7UERN IDEE.r

Missouri is almost overr,in with northern
emigranis, taking with them capital, en-
crsy, thrift and industry, and making her
desert places to blossom like the rose. 1t
is calculated that immigrants are arriving in
the State at the rate Of 800 per week Col
ohics designing to move there are forming
in Maine, New York, Massachusetts and
various other Eastern States. As on an
average these emigrnnts carry with them at
least $1,000 apiece it will be seen that at the
above stated rate Of increase half million
dollars is poured into the State every week.
Why is this tue of Missouri more than OF
many other States presenting equal advan-
lases; The answer is plain: Missouri is
Republican in politics; is in sympathy with
the party of progress welcomes what the
rebel fools in this section call the Northern
ilee' and with those possessing the ''idec'
receives capital and energy resulting in I'M
pTovcment and development.
Why is this not true Of Delaware? The
reason is equally plain. Her destines are
controlled by a party which, without II
memory or achievement of its own to pride
itself ON, delights in sneerng mt ideas its
stupidity prevents II from comprehending
without the ability 10 change the course OF
events or interrupt the march of manifest
destiny, contents itself with ei,tcring its
protest against Il revolution which has shat
tered devery image this party once worshpped
and left it nothing but prejudice and a
memory with which to hold itself together.
50 long as the people of Delaware allow
such stupidity to rule them, though our
states natura. advantages will attract many
tmlgrans, it will never feel the full force OF
Inc tide which is now carrying life and
vlsor into Free Missouri.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

of the party, but was repeatedly interrupted by
gentlemen present, who denied his statements
Mr.MeLear, of Wilmington, said that city had
proved her devotion To principle In the election
Of 1867, and cited that Instance well Us his per-
sonal knowledge, in correction of the last speak
ers statements Much enthusiasm existed, and
| some disorder followed.
Mr.. Smithers argued, In a dispassionate and
deliberated manner, the point at issue. He re-
| ferred especially to the point already made of
mi-repicsentlng the general sentiments of the
party; to what he considered the miserable con-
diton of Maryland to the clause in the pending
14th Amendment to the Constitution, apparently
recognizing the power of States to limit suffrage
| and TO the results of the Northern elections.
Ii. NJ. Jenkins said he wrote the resolution,
he stood by il and desired to be briefly heard in
Its defence. He argued that the resolutions
adopted were the expression of the Judgment and
discretion Of the Convention referred to the po-
sltion OF Wilmington; snid that Maryland, at one
time, could, like Tennessee, have saved herself
IRON her present condition under the heel of re-
turned rebel soldiers, If she had had the manli-
ness and courage TO put the ballot, as she had the
bayonet, in the hands Of her loyal colored cti-
zens. The clause in the 14th amendment was un
fortunately there but that was all the more rea-
son why suck a further amendment as was asked
for in this resolution should be adopted. The
vote in the Western States had shown that seven
cighhs of the Republican party were for Impair
tial Suffrage, and he preferred to stand with
seven-eighths on principlerather than sneak away
with the one-eighth OF shirks and deserters who
had defeated the measure.
Mr.. Osipond, of Kent, then spoke briefly in
support OF the resolution, and the vote was taken
Upon the announcement of the Chair that the
resolution was carried, a division was called for
and had which resulted, upon the count of the
President, Mr. Rodney:- =
Yeas IS; nays 81. SO The third resolution tcas
adopted
The remainder of the resolutions were then
unanimously adopted, and amid most enthusiastic
cheering which stirred the folds Of the American
flag, clustered around the portrait of Washington,
and caused the Father Of his Country to smile
benignantly upon the scene, the Convention ad-
journed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

PREsBYTERY.-The semi-annual meeting of the
Presbytery of New Castle, was held in the Oxford
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF last week, about forty members being pres
ent.
The Presbytcry convened Mt II o'clock, A. NJ,
on Tuesday, when the opening sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. ]. Pomeroy.
Rev. VIM. r. Bingham, of Oxford, was elected
Moderator.
The matter eliciting most attention and dis
cussion was the call for the PASTORAL services of
Rev. JAS. e. Roberts by the Coatesvillc church.
The lengthy and animated discussion of the mi
Presbytcry, which decided to give the call to Mr.
Roberts.
Rev. Mr.. Umstoad preached In the evening.
On Wednesday morning the call of the Upper
West Nottingham Church for the services of
Rev. s. NJ. Pierce was considered, and by vote
oi Prcsbytery was confirmed. Mr.. Pierce accept
cd, and Thursday, May 21st, was appointed as
the day of his installation. The call from the
Church Of Red Clay Greek for the services of
Rev. A. q. Junkin was retained by the Presbyte-
ry until he obtains his letter OF dismssion from
the Presbytery of Erie.
The Prcsbytery appointed Rev. +. b. Hodge
and Rev. j. w. Edie, minister's and Alexander
liodgson and Oliver Galley, elders, representa-
Albany on the 21st of May.
At the meeting on Wednesday evening very
impressive remarks were made by Rev. Il. F.
Dubois, Rev. DIR. Burroughs and Rev. James
McIntlre.
The Prcsbytery adjourned about 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday evening, to meet at Lower West Not
tingham Church, on the first Tuesday In October
next,
The ladies of the congregation deserve cspe-
cial commendation for the very generous provi-
sion made for the entertainment of the members
OF the Presbytery. A table beautifully supplied
was set in the basement Of the church on both
days Of the convention
Although the weather was very unpropitious,
The attendance during the sessions was quite
large.-OIJord (Pa.) Press.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Delaware. The ,..rd.n STAT. .ae,no r,n,on
This is the title of n handsome patnphlet of a.,
pages, Just published by Henry II. William. of
The New York Iadcpendem. Il contains much
Valuable information, MANY pleasant o,scriptions
oi places and customs. The author recornizes
the fact that this Peninsula must eventually bc-
come the great fruit and market garden for the
large cities. lie says .'rhe sun never shone on a
labor and capital which have flowed in tbi,bor e,r
the last three wears. there ia still reouired uo,n
northern energy and capitol IN dcy.lon ,ha a.
sources of the soil. and complete the system NJ.
railroads Tor Transportation" He however anal
lies this somewhat ss.sleep'' STYLE of ,nloyv In,
work arc reou,rad 10 o,,io, ,n a''u
gcs offered.
'' wy hc spcahs thus luhdcr estimating
Wilmington IN. rroot on5 i, a., a.,
city OF lhe state has nonri,,;o., 70 -. o' o"',
showing within its limits-nor. r,,,l;o
mcnis, n greater eut,rprise and tosto ,han anu
place south of Pbiladelpbo even .vco',,n,r p,,,;
more in MANY resprcls. II contains rann D1," auo
houses, plenty of good conv.nicpt stor,s n,n,,.,
every church is handsome Thero aro aao
broad shady avenues and nm ,ho nu, .,,,u., ,.'
very attractive country suburh, non, c,rus aaS @
rcsi,ouaaa eoa"''N Suburbs neat farms aud
manufnct,r;n,r ,,,a.,.. 80 '.'e''"H''e' anu
comno,,n, ,s ,,'s n.y., ""u p'onises' upon Tue
NIX '',h Vi lne wilmington Il Reading rail-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

A.. r. b. RANSOM. = IN. DUKE
RANSOM 81 DUKE,
HAWKS COACH FACTORY BUILDING
CHARLEsT0RK, JEFFERSON COUNT
HAvE in Store and for Sale
Geiser's Pat. Threshing Machine,
scully's Cider and Wine Mill, (best in the market
Sinelairs s. 0. H. Is and Is inch Prorellers, haJ
straw and fodder Cutters-warranted
HIN. BAKERS WHEAT FAN, Warranted
Raw Hide Roller Hay and Straw Cutters.
GRAIN DRILLS, with and without Guano am
Grass Seed Attachments.
PLOWS AND PLOW CASTINGS.
Fairbanks Patent Platform and Family Scales.
Briar Scythes and Briar Hooks.
Ohio Grindstones, with without frames fixtures
CISTERN PUMPS, GALL K1SDs,)
Paten. WATER ORA WERgJor WeHs Ci.terns
Hydraulic Cement,
CHURNS OF ALL KINDS,
COOKING STOVES.
Grain Bags, (best cotton and iinen.)
Turnip eed,-white, fat and red top strap leaf
Wooden Tubing and Chain for Chain Pumps.
Patent Step Ladders, 6, s, 10 and 10 feet.
Cast Iron Dirt Scoops.
APPLE PARERS.
Scoop and Long Handle Shovels.
Forks Of all kinds.
Leather Betting, Trace Chains and Harness.
Raw Bone. Raw Bone Phosphate, Super Phosphate
of Lime, Soluble Pacific Guano, Patapsco Guano,
and other celebrated Fertilizers.
JOHNS IMPROVED PRESERYATlyE PAINT,
for Metal Roofs, Iron Railing, Agricultural Tools.
Aug l. 1861.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
saint Patrick.

saint Patrick.
"Saiat Patrick was gentleman" according
20 the old song, but he was not. as is generally
believed. an Irishman. He was born near the
mouth Of the Cl}de, in Scotland, in S72. At
sixteen years Of age he was captured ay band
of outlaws and carried prisoner to Ireland.
After a captivity Of SIX months he escaped to
Scotland. The pirates seem to have had a
fancy for the young man, and captured HIM
again. He was equally fortunate IN escaping
a second tame.
He was resolved to become a missionary to
Ireland aud after a long preparation was or
5,ined Priest. and fuaIly ccnsscrated Bishop.
r. entered ON his labors in Ireland in theyear
4sa when he was at the age Of sixty. His
preschiag was attended with such success that
b-f,rs his death, he converted the whole island
90 Christianity. lie baptized the kings Of
Dublin ana Munster, and the seven sons Of the
King of C1nuaught, with the greater part OF
tl,.r subjects. A popular legend ascribes to
f.n the I,.r..huout of al the snakes and ven
ONIONS creatures from the Emerald isle, by
means er his cr1sier or staff, which was pre-
r,-g,i TO Dublin with great yeneration as late
us 1862
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
MARRIED

On the 18th instant. by Rev. Charles White, Col.
W. DEARMONT Sheriff of Clarke County, to
Miss HATTIE II. BELL, daughter of the late
Strother Bell, all Of Clarke County.
At the residence Of J. T. Hoke, on the 10th inst,
bv the Rev. W. 7. Lower, Mr. JAMES NJ. MER-
RIT, Of Illinois, to Miss \. c. H0KE, Of Martins
burg
On the llth instant, at the house of Washington
Beavers, Esq, by Rev. J. A. Haynes, Alr. THOS.
4. CARTER and Miss MARY Z. HIBBS, both o.
Loudoun county, Virginia.
On the I! th instant ut the residence Of NJ. 5.
Hunter, BY Rev Y J. Richardson, Mr.. THEO-
DORE d. BELL TO Miss SALLlE \. ROBERTS,
all 81 Loudoun.
On the l2th instant, at the residence of Henry
Gaver, near Hilsboro', by the same Mr.. JAMES
NJ. BENNETT, of Upsher county, West Virginia,
to Miss MARTHA L. HANEY, OF Loudoun.
On the 10th inst. BY Rev. J. W. Lupton. Mr..
STEPHEN G.. ADAMS and Miss SARAH ELIZA
BETH NICHOLS, all Of LoudOun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
snIt Instituted


lIr. VIM. Blyne. Of Maryland. and Nessrs.
Andrew d Duncan and John W. Judlins, OF
r.-r., have instituted a suit in TIE United
States Circuit Court. AGAINST the President and
Director. 5rt.s Farmers Bank gf Virginia. ior
considerable amount The plaintiffs claim
tatte have .n their possession notes Of Che
.a.I bank amounting Co some S2s.ooo, and q
l-ln drawn iy DE Farmers Bank on theBiuS
Of Nashville fr SL2ssl3 which Lad been
presented ana payment refined The defend
s... is.. ls.a a.af.i .A-t Gle Plaintiffs w..l.
.- .. r... itraf April lEt, move Che court
fr an Injunction o. restrain tdc defendants
f-.n Opposing af 'eas.ets 90 said hank. ia
any manner ela.ef.r lui ass frthe a7p7.a.-
u.rt .. receiver ty the Court
rE-.i. D.. 11.b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

SIS IN.FNpNEY ArTENrT-The Winchos-
t- Tunes says a bold attempt was made last
week 90 fire the residence Of DR.. W. A. Moor
mick. on Washington Street At an carly
hour I'm the morning smoke WIS discovered is
suing from under a pair of steps in the passage,
and upon examination, a smouldcrine fire was
found IN a barre, containing lot Of woo.en
r1-s &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

FUNERAL OF coLoRED MAN.-President
johnson. with his two daughters Mrs. Pstter-
son and Mrs. Slower, were among those in
Washington who on Wednesday week, attend
ed the funeral of William Slade, the faithful
eolored steward Of the White House. The fu-
neral took place from the residence of the de-
ceased, and on the coffin were several wreaths
and crosses Of beautiful flowers placed thereon
by the ladies of the Executive mansion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
Public Sale.

/ Will sell, at Public Sale, at my residence, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 27fh, 1868,
,be following Property, viz -
Three Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding
Three Dining Tables, One Small dol
One Bureau, one Lounge, one Sofa;
Several Washstands, one Refrigerator;
Six Csne-seat Chairs, Five Common do.i
One Bookcase and Table, one Walnut safe;
Several Csrpets-one Of 80 yds. nearly new
One Coal Stove, one Wood do, one Cooking do.
TshEe Ware. Stone and Glsss Jars, Lamps;
Tyb-. Tin Pans. and various other articles o.
Eopsebold and Kitchen Furniture.
TFRWs-A credit Of Six Months win be given
NJ, vi snns of 80 and upwards, the purchaser
g;xing bond and approved security. Under tia;
nm tbe Cash will b. required No goods % be re-
moved until terms " sale are complied with.
a G. n. CAMPBELL.
As administrator OF james W. Campbell, deed.
I will sell at the same time and place, and OF the
same terms,
One Bnreau--Marble Top and Mirror
One Gold Watch, one Silver Ladle;
One Office Table and Desk, One Nattress
Ws-cb 10 ~. john IT, CAMPBELL
j. D. P0TTERFIBLD, Are.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
public SAFE Memoranda.

On Thursday, March 26th, by J. W. McGinnis,
near Mddleway. Stock, Farming Utensils, House
hold i Kitchen Furniture.
On Friday, March oath BY Rev. c. n. Campbell
in Charlestown, Household Kitchen Furniture.
On Saturday. March 2Sth, by Thomas Brother
ton. at DufGeld's Depot Stock and Farming In
plements.
On Saturday, April llth, land sale by. Dr. W.
o. Macoughtry, Commissioner.
On Thursday April lG, Stock and Farming ImplC-
inents. by Mrs. Elgabeth b. Welsh.-2]4 miles
from CharestOwn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
- Family JOURNAL



Local Items.
Saturday last was busy day in town.
Tl, folks who are usually on the q,d rice for
good " lays" had been perusing carefully the
columns Of the "Old Family Journal and
were posted in regard to The valuable land aud
town lots to be sold, public renting, &c. The
bidding was spirited. and Auctoneer Potter
f.rl was quick to see a nod worth Ave dollars or
TO lear a whisper worth ten. The figures an
7ez.i will show that property in and adjacent
60 Ciarlestown is rapidly increasing in value,
and IS destined to reach a yet higher notch
lls-srs Foake and Faulkner, Commission
e-s. sold several tracts Of land. not far from
Gown. belonging to Mr F w. Drew. alioiu-
- che lands Of Mrs. Bebecca Hunter, George
3D. Tate. VIM. H. Moore. Abam Isl,r &c.-
Tho first lo, fla acres was sold % Mr.. Patsry
IsSc. ut Sl3l per acre; the second Do Of 55
ec-ss 90 SIR George IS Sad'cr Of 500, and tae
t..-1 loo ~ 20 acres Co Mr. George I. Lindsey
d.. 800. per acre.
This lana s. destitute ~ fencing or improve
ur-s 90 ary description. The 20 ac-e trle,
r.rt ar Che E..,er tract" two Interests Of
rr.a ull shortly be In Che market
T Gown .ts sod ty A. H Ransom, AS'.
.r1I- Bolts brought The following rates .-
g. $3.50. and c-each 5000. Ei-
".se. purchaser. 81, 3 br7ush. S25s. and 10.
Ransom Is Dake purchasers The
vlHc. les chan an aero. Sl22L
w. a..-uud Ns. e.. ~. T. KcaTs'ey has
90 ..iis Dol. south Of ana adjacent TO
town. .r Mrs r. p. Frame, for the sum Of
5000 Z. contains about 8 acres.
--aJls improvements have been made,
others under way at Mai, Hawks Coach
-~ he frs, Goor Of which Is occupied 10y
r.,..x 81 DrKr. who, to their great variety
r.all implements :,- the husbaudman,
added aIarzc and complete stock Of Hard
. Ofthar Cutlery use can speak under
Ev. having been presented 10y them
beautiful po,Ss,-kuiie. We were not
... with tie knife for tie same rea-
ltou- friend " whose Trademark IS
O.. 81 s.. Is ,.gatil,iy commando Of we'll
,a brigade and pos=sss1y Of the Barlow.
because "D7J5fr,7 refused 90 accept, but
as testimonial Of tle.s appreciation of
IA. rfad influences ofrrn.ss's .aE when
.r- Lt5c-r-sct dlIucss Of trade aud slug
.-.' alton .t -resul4c5s-dslls-s cou-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

LOOKING AFTER MosBY.-Capt W. Y. Rich
ards. formerly stationed at this post and more
recently 40 Richmond, has been within the
past few DAYS dispatched TO Warrouton, Eau
0uicr County. with a company Of infantry, 70
Keep an eye upon Col. Mosby Richards viii
mt De slow al finding him, we feel well as
----L -Lnn-lLlrH R.nuLLlcln
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
BnItinorc Markets.
SneciaI Notices.
20 CONSTMPTTVEs.

The REv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free
Of charged Oh an who desire IL. the prescription
with the directions for making and using the sim
pie remedy by which be was cured Of lung aHec-
ton and that dread disease Consumption. His on
Iv object De- 90 benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer will try this prescription, as % will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Please address -
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
no. les South Second Street, msosrg.
View York.
Nr~H l-E--lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

Il MlngLinl, m berkeley comfy W srt flfR1Dia,
on the Opcquon Creek, about one and half miles
from Middlewsy, on
THURSDAY, MARCH &c, 1869.
all my STOCK and FARMING UTENSILS,
consisting u
Six frstrate work Horse three Of them Bar
shear leaders, and one q them young Mare
Sixteen head of Cattle three Of them No. J,
Mich Cows, two Of them fresh and the others soon
will be; one tine Durham Bulls
Two Brood S0ws; IL head ofStook Hogs;
tot Of Sheep:
About Fifty-twO Acres o. WHEAT in The ground,
subject % q rent OF Onethird.
A frst-rate twO-horse Wagon, one-h0rse do;
Bar.hear Piougbs; two-horse do four single
and three double Shovel PlOughs
Corn CoYerer two Harr0Ws;
One new Cast-lron Cane Mill, largest size).
Wagon and Plough Gears; Wheat DRILL
good Saddle Set Of Buggy Harn'ss;
Cutting Box; Shovels Nattoeks, Forks; Axes:
Hoes, &c, also lot Of HAY, and quantity Of
HOUSEHOLD d KITCHEN FURYITURR.
embracing Mahogany Sofa; Kahoeapv Book Case
and Secretary combined Wardrobe: Tables
Chairs Template and ParlOr Stoves. with varie
" Of other things too tedious 70 men.ioo.
TERMS or SALE Six montbs cresit IN all
sums above $40; bond and approved security,
with interest from date bp. interest will be remit
ted II notes are promptly rAld AZ maturity. All
sums of $40 and under, ct,sh 30 uroperfv 10 bs
removed until settled for.
March 10, Ises-?t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
Errnrs ofYonfh.

A Gentleman who suffered Tor wears from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay. and all the e.
tt. .f Youthful ir8i,crction WILL for the sake Of
suffering humanity send free 60 all who need IT,
fh. recipe aud directions Tor making the simple re-
m.1y hv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
IN profit bv ihe advertisers experience, can do SO
by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St, New York
May q. l~C1-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed 90 produce a luVpriant
growth of llir upon bald head OF beardl.'s iace'
81, -,cipe i,r The removal OF Pimplcs, BlotcL'7,
Erupu1ns. etc ON the skin. leaving the same soft,
rlsar and beautiful can De obtained without charge
tr undressing
mos. r. CHAPMAN. CHFwsr.
Sl3 Broadway. New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

VIRGINIA. UNITED STATES SENAron.-It is
stated that Gen. Brown, assistant commissioner
Of the freeimen's bureau in Virginia, viii
probably be sent to tho United States Senate
from Ia. State