davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24
Agricultural.
This Department g. conducted by
Hon. j. W. olburn and Hon. John Gregory.


y y - " y " "
now brightly through the mist OF years.
Ny qulrt country home appears
Ny nihor busy an the day
In plourhing corn or raking hay
Ny mother. moving with delight
Among her milk pans, silver bright
We children just from school soi nco,
Filling the garden with our glcc.
Tho blood Of life was flowing wnfm
Whom was living on a farm
hear the sweet church-golne holl
As DER The 6clds the music flli
] sco the country ncighbors round.
Gathering meath the pleasant sound
rhoy stop awhile beside the door.
TO talk their homoly matters u'cr.-
The springing corn, the ripcning gpu
And "how we need little uin."
A little sun would do no harm.
We want good weather Cor the mrm"
When autumn came. whit joy iosee
The gathering OF thc huskng-hoC,
To hear the voices keeping tune
0fgirls and boys beneath lhc moon
To mark the golden corn cars bright
More golden In the yellow light
Since have learned The wat. ofmon
oficn turn TO those again,
And feel life wore its h'ghc., chaun
When was living on q mrm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24
Oxen VS.. Horses.

4 writer in the Hearth and Home, says
Hill farms are worked most advantageous
ly with oxen the plains with horses. Upon
a prairie grain farm, unobstructed by stick
or stone, the OK can be spared as worker,
after the last natural sod is turned. lie may
have hali-holiday life for which he is fitted
by nature lin view of his chances Of making
holiday beef in assisting and supplanting
the horse in the hurry of seed-time and har-
vest. Unless the French sarans give US all
relish for horse soup and roasts, the OK may
remain, in his character Of meat producer,
with working possibilities, on many smooth
farms ; especially such smooth farms as lie
adjacent to billy country. His position is
the more secure, as there is yet no adequate
supply of horses bred purely and simply for
heavy work.
The different periods in the growth Of a
country are attended by "a change in the work.
ing cattle. In clearing timber land the OK is
Indispensable, When the stump period" is
passed, and the soil is adapted to easy tillage,
horses multiply. Later, when the plough is
not alone profitable, and manufacturers come
in with an increase Of population, requiring
better roads, bridges and buildings, aud the
NAAloINAh VI rAvilNf nilNhs tudl anu HUMBER
and all the trough and tumble" of modern
improvements welcome The OK again
The OK and horse fare best wnen employed
= upon the same farm, each doing the work fol
which he is best fitted The simple and in
I expensive harness necessary for oxen, the lit
tie time required to prepare them for work
7 the rapidity with which they are shifted from
I the tongue to the chain, their general trusti
i ness and steadiness, make them especial,
s useful in straightforward, heavy work, in al
) weathers. Horses, with light artillery o
a carts and wagons, relieve the OK of quicl
. steps and accidental and express Jobs upol
i the highway. In the employment of botl
c horses and oxen there is an opportunity no
j. only to use the animals best fitted for Tia
c work in hand, but also to favor the natura
}, preiudices of workmen. The old countr
I lad though unused to oxen. may distinguish
! himself with horse aud cart, while goo
= OK driver is half thrown away on hors
: team.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

"A California paper thinks there is a
fortune in a weed that grows wild in that
State, the fibre Of which is strong as Manila
hemp aud fine as linen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

Hannibal. Missouri. is rood canning
ground for the anxious and aimlesso Tbe
Courier Of that city saws that there Is n
"mania" there for MARRYING hdv school
teachers. After giving statistics of the nun.
Der married lately, it adds that the eomely
school maam who accepts situation as
teacher in Hannibal may consider her chances
of being struck by lightning more probable
than of diving an Old maid"
p. ,u. %
r.tIan1 1'O' NI;nu MS 'o1n'e onaw' OF
, ,,aH.I L,' R 5r'H'' %Ss "ooep through tle
a ~,a - ,bn i's1 Ir'0e' IA INC I'sl l,uA
bond' "n as ' IoJ e 'tvn nu e 'o'ogiaPI ~
m NAV an Has, MA u'i ; ~ nots WHO nou
,,a' 'oH ~" ''I bo C;a a s,'o"ry hnsoge,
t. .a1 - G.or W % STs iui'ousn auu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

SfaWshifs on ne Connecting oH Ut
ALASkA COLORADO
ARiZONl CONSTITUTE
HENRY CnAuNCEY GOLDEN Ss4tTi
OCEAN OiiIlFN GOLDEN AbL
NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA
COSTA RIGA &C., az
one o. the above largo and spl ndid Steamships y,
leave Pier No. " North River, foot Of Canal slie
o'clock, noon, the ith, and q q Of every I.M
except when those dates fall on sunday ana tntA ID
preceding saturday. for Aspnnal, conneel.- Il
Panama Railway with one Of the Company alea-li
nun Panama for San Francisco touching az Alaula4
Departures OF ith connect AZ Panama VITO p.rs
for SOurH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAS W.
Those Of 9Th touch 40 MANzANiLLo. t. "a,
For japan and China steamer Japan lea'lH-
Francisco, December }, lo69 t,u
One lihndred Pounds Baggage allowed each aD.,5
Baggage masters accompany baggage throuIniigeisa
tend 70 ladies and children without male Wve'Iss
Baggage received on Che dock the day before ~ q
from steamboats,, railroads and passengers VINO W.
send early. An experienced surgeon on poaiu'
cine and attendance free. ..,sc
For Freight, passage Tickets, or further laT9tI td
apply az the Company Tickets Office ON the hD'
Of Canal Street. North River, New York nj, lri
To r. r. BABY y"
Or to the agents for New England .., a..
c. l.. BARTLETT LA
June 10, 1863. l6 Broad 81" p'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

tntinn in pruuounoine them the best uoues.
manufactured, md we can rhrrriuliv r..a,i guy iIa
10 the publ lc o. being Lighter, moro durable ,.N4
.nme tuc developing more power thHn anv .il 6
power we have seen. ' ''l'' Dr..
Very truly yours, sHUDD tw,f.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-02-16

French Brandy and Whiskey.
A superior article Of Brandy and Whisky
"A for medical and other purposes; also,
Wines, at J.. CRAFTS.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-02-16
REMOVED.

OWING to the late disastrous fire, ! may
~ hereafter be found at my NEW SHOT
under what Is known as the DIR. COLBuRN
HOUSE. near lIinkle a Bros. Store, where
| will serve my friends TO the best Of my abili-
ty. that circumstances will admit OF Thank
fil to the many citizens who have so literally
rendered assistance IN my distress hope Il
continue their confidence, aud return my
most grateful thanks.
-T'I w CHARLES RiBLING.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-02-16

Having associated myself with a wholesale
stove and Tin Ware establishment in Saint
Louis, for the sale of Stoves and Tin Ware, |
can always furnish everything in this line at
st, Louis wholesale prices with the freight
AIDED TO merchants dealing in the above a
liberal discount will be made Of the above
prices. Very Respectfully,
N. +. CORNELIUS.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-02-16
= Ma ny good things have been pull

- Ma ny gosd things have been pub
ishcd as the sayings Of Judge Dooly Of
Georgia. but the following is, SO far as we
know, new to types
His tesidsnce was approached BY long
lano some mile and quarter in length,
leading through the plantation, and far from
comfortable on the burning August day Of
the incident. A neighbor possessed of
more lungs than brains. rode down this
lane, and without dismounting at the yard
gate. soms Eve hundred feet from the dwell.
ling. he began to call aloud and wave his
hat. ss il the house was on fire Judge
Dooly came out in great haste to learn the
cause of the noise, and was sautcd WITH
Il say. you haven't scen Wr. William,
about here to-day. have you ?"
+" No." said tho Judge.
We'll. that's all | wantod," said the
fellow as be rode of.
Dooly waited until he was nearly out Of
sight up the long lane. aud then commenc-
ed to blow horn which hung in the porch;
and when the horsslnan Turned to see what
il was the Judge in. turn begnnSto beckon
with his arms and shout for him to return,
which he did st full speed Arriving again
at the yard gate. Dooly came out to him.
Come up here !; i want to speak to you -
So. the man dismounted and camc up TO
thsporch. The Judge paused in his walk,
and said fercaly @
No, sir, / have not seen Mr. Williams.
and hang me II want to see him That's
all. sir you can go now"
Judge Andrews tells us OF another occs.
sion when, to use q southern phrase, he
was taken down. by one Of his audience
during political address. He was can
didate for governor Of his State. and was
explaining to q large crowd how his friends
had pressed him to b. > candidate, and that
the office Was seeking him. and that no was
not seeking the office
I'm fact." exclaimed he, 1.-THE office Of
governor has been following me for the last
ten years !" ss mr4
sJuSt then . tall countryman in the audi.
eaos arose and shouted bat here's yer
yer consolation, Judge: You re gaining on
il ell ths,time. and il will never catch you!"
The prophecy was literally fulfilled
Macon Telegraph. ga
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1869-02-16

MAYSE REDS MAGAZINE ONWARD
This is new monthly for the youth of
America; conducted by Captain MArNE
REID; first class, high-toned magazine,
addressing itself to the yodng men and
women of the country. Its design is not
only to entertain and amuse, but to in
struct, elevutf, and conduct the youth
along that path leading to the highest and
noblest manhood Its literature is en-
tirely original; the best its conductor
can produce with his own pen, or obtain
from talented contributors. In size, APP
pearance and character, it is the cheapest
magazine that has ever been issued in
this country. Subscription, payable in
advance, S3 so per year; five copies Sl5
ten copies, S2s, Specimen copies sent
postage paid, on receipt of 30 cents.
Address, G. W CARLTON, Publisher,
497 Broadway, n Y,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
MARRIED.

On the Bridge at Harper's Ferry. April 9TH inst.
bv Rev Jas G. Stewart, Mr.. WIN. II. MOORE
and Miss ISABELLA WOODY, daughter Of Mr.
James Woody, both of Charlestown.
At the Shenandoah Hotel Harper's Ferry. on
the 5th instant. bv Rev. James C. Stewart, Mr.
EUGENE NJ. STORM and Miss LAURA n. La
LEY, both Of Harper's Ferry.
At the Highlands" Clarke county, Va, on the
morning of the Sth instant, BY the Rev. Joseph X
Jones. Mr.. II. s. FLETCHER, OF Rappahannoek
to Miss MARY c., second daughter of Col. o. H.
Funston.
In Huntingdon Avenue NJ. z. Church. on the
23d of March, bv Rev. DR.. Monroe SAMUEL I.
COWLEY, of this town, 70 ELIZA J. McCLEL-
Ian, Of Baltimore county.
On the sth instant, in Berkeley county, by Rev.
W G. Coe. Mr.. DANIEL FADELEY to Mis-:
SALLIE T. LEMEN, both Of this county.
On Tuesday week at Leetown, by Rev. Mr.. Ba-
ker. Mr.. JOHN J. SHAULL to Miss LYDIA A.
LEWIS, daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Lewis, all Of thi'
county.
On the 3Oth ult.. by Rev. E. d. Owen, CEAS.
W. BUTLER and Miss DORA MCDONALD, both
of Martinsburg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
Barn Burned.

Tie Barn Of Mrs. T. P. Frame, g miles from
Chales,owu, was DESTROYED 10y IRE on Satur-
day morning lIs;. Farming Implements, Hay,
Oats, &c, o. a consider bic extent, were con-
suncl involving heavy loss. OF the origin
Of the ere the SPIRIT says; EARLY in the morn
irg, Mr. Burweu Conrad, the tenant on the
farm. shot a crow in the vicinity Of the barn.
and it IS supposed that the buruin; wad from
Lis gun set ERE 90 some straw near the building
The loss is a pretty heavy one, aud falls both
upon Mrs. Frame aud Mr.. Conrad
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
eFgs--THF III, OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
stisfps piano Manufa ctorY.

The Baltimore Gazette, in noticing Ware
house Improvements in that city, says;
The rapidly increasing business of Mr..
Charles III. Stieff, the well known and exteL-
siye piano and church organ manufacturer,
has been such as to render necessary an addi-
tional warehouse for the display and sale Of bis
instruments in connection with the one now in
use at No. North Liberty street. To obviate
the difficulty Mr. Stieff will erect, adjoining the
present warehouse, substantial iron building.
The new warehouse will be known as No. 9
North Liberty street, and when completed,
will prove quite an ornament to the section of
the city in which il is situated The lot hasa
frontage on Liberty street of twenty-four feet,
extending entirely through to Sharp street, a
distance Of ninety feet, and the building will
be four stories in height and of the Corinthian
style Of architecture. The entire front will be
composed of iron, with heavy ornan,ented pill
lars, arranged in such manner as to furnish
the interior with ample light for displaying the
instruments.
LISA noticeable feature, in connection with
this enterprising firm, that commencing the
manufacture Of musical instruments some if
teen years since, they have by commendabe
energy and perseverance been steadily grow
ing in the favor Of the public until the present
time, when with their extensive establishment,
and employing as they do the most skillful me-
chanics, they are enabled to compete with any
Of the largest factories of similar nature
throughout the country Their present facto-
nv, on Camden street near Howard. gives en-
ployment TO large force of workmen who
weekly finish, ready for the salesrooms, fifteen
frst-class grand and square pianos, and about
the same number of Church organs, and should
necessity demand it, the supply can be in
creased to meet the requirements of the trade.
The eutire four floors of the new warehouse
will be used exclusively by the firm in the
prosecution of their business.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
Circuit COur..

Tie Spring term Of the Circuit Court opened
on TUgsday-Judge CHArLINE presiding. We
have heard the charge by tue Grand Jury
spoken Of In c1mmeujaJle terms. At the time
az going 20 press we have heard Of nothing Of
tae proceedings beyond the pre,imiuaries usual
o. ,le first day Of the session.
JOsUPH TEAPNELL, Esq, took the usual
cath aud vas admitted to Practice-his disa-
l,litics having been removed by the late ses-
s..a % yle legislature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
A Bill to Protect Game.
Huntsman, spare that bird;
Tuuch not q single hare!


It isn't often that we can endorse the enact
meuts Of the West Virginia Legislature. We
append Bill for the protection of Game,
which will, we doubt not, receive the appro-
val Of right-minded men generally. We trust
its provisions will be regarded and the game
thereby protected:
BE it enacted by the Legislature of West
Virginia. 1t shall not be lawful for any per-
sou to kill or destroy pheasants, wild ducks,
partridses. rabbits or squirrels, at any tine
between the 18th day Of February, and the 18th
day Of September, or TO Kill or destroy any o.
Their birds, except crows, ravens, eagles, black
birds aud hawks, or to hunt or catch rabbits
with ferrtS or SHARES at any season Of the year.
Any person or persons violating the pro-
visions of the foregoing section, shall be deem
ell guilty of a misdcmeanor, and ON conviction
thereof before any Justice Of the township
wherein the offence was committed Sha! bo
fined not less than FIVE nor more than ten dol
lars and costs and on default Of payment
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail. not ex-
e,eling ten days, one half Of said fines To 90 to
the informer and one half TO the general school
fund"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
The Drunkard.

We mentioned in our last weeks paper that
the CbarleStowu Dramatic Society had in
rehearsal a Moral Drama entitled '' The Drunk
ari" We understand the Society will give a
public rendition of this very effective piece on
Saturday Evening, oath instant As before
stated. til; Drama was originally produced to
aid the cause of Temperance, and is a work Of
gentlemen Of high literary attaiuments
Whilst this play will be Reproduced by the
young men Of the Charlestown Dramatic So
cie,y with no ordinary ability as amateurs,
contributing to the entertainment Of the audi
ence, it Is also hoped that the moral effect will
be good, aud that the Temperance organiza-
tons Of our community may be increased III
membership thereby.
The performance viii take place at L" Hooh's
Hal" which has been newly fitted up with
staging, handsomely executed drop curtains
scenery and brakes-the whole contributing
to the effective representation Of - The Drunk
ard or, The Fallen Saved"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15

A SHOCKING STATEMENT-THE BONES or
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD UNBARTHED AND
BURNT.-A correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch states that the bones of hundreds of
Confederate dead are exposed and scattered
about at aud near Fort Harrison and that
the heartless tenant Of the farm had gathered
up two large piles Of them and burnt them TO
ashes, This is shocking to humanity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15

at HoME.-The many friends Of that great
and good man, Rev. Norval Wilson, will be
pleased to learn that, after an absence Of seve-
raj months, he has returned TO Winchester
greatly improved in health. Indeed, Mr. w.
is looking better than for many years. That
be may long continue among US, 10 instruct
our people frOm bis storehouse Of knowledge,
as well as by his Christian example is the sin
cere wish Of all who can appreciate the inilu-
euce Of such a man. Winchester Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
Communion Services.

The services ut a communion season at the
Presbyterian Church, iu this place, were b,ld
Jas: week closing on Sabbath. Rev Mr.
LETBUES. pastorof the Louloua Street Church
II Winchester, was present aud preached a St
I.s Of earnest and eloquent di>courses, c,lcula-
tsl to send tie sacred truths Of Holy Writ
f9rciJly home 90 the heart Of each bearer, aud
create lasting impression. \ number Of al
di.ioas were male 90 the church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
LoRA Logic.
sY DANIEL B. LUCAS

Softly and tenderly,
L0ra Logic,
Fall the dark night-shadows
Over the sea;
And over this sea Of years,
Rufiied by raining tears,
Float through a mist Of fears,
Echoes Of thee!
Family and ftfully,
Lora Logic,
Mourufully, drippingly;
(Ah, mel All, mel)
Notes like the bell-bird, still,
Or the weird whip-poor-will,
Follow me, ut to oil
Sad memory
Hintingly, hauntingly,
Lora Logic,
As vespers. mellOwly,
Musieally,
Out from the convent bell
Ave MariaS swell
For the dead day. All, well!
Lora Logic!
Deity and daintily,
LOra Logic,
Thoughts OF thee giddiiy,
Unbiddenly,
On the tight-rOpe Of fantasy,
O'er the gulf Of our destiny,
Walking mysteriOusly,
Cross DER to mel
Mentally, tearfully,
Lora Logic,
wave them back 20 thee
o, pardon me;
But ( God forgive mel yet.
With such thoughts besct,
How can my soul forget
LOra Logger
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
.C5hep. Reg.

CoRXER-SToNE LAYING.-The cornerstone
Of the new Methodist T. Church, South, at the
Lick, lBeddington MillS,l in this county, we
learn will be laid sometime in the month of
May next. The order of Free Masons and
Odd Fellows of Martinshurg and other places
arc to be invited, also the Mdrtinsburg Band
Nstr Era.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
JENNY MCGEE.

Softly and tenderly
Jenny MeGee,
Lifts his glass gingerly,
Would it were tea!
For over a cup of tea,
All things are right, you see,
Just as it ought 70 be,
Jenny MeGee.
Lift him up carefully,
Jenny McGee
Has come 20 grief teariully,
All. me All, me-
See the mud ON his clothes
See the blood on his nose
See his poor fingers froze-
Sad sight TO see!
Mournfully. angrily,
Mrs. McGee
Saw the sad plight Of Jem--
Jenny NcGee!
Oh wirra-strew wirrs-strewl
T. this your promise to
The girl that ,ru. Moll Carew,
Now Mrs. McGee?
SO dscisively-womanly,
Mrs. McGee
Caught by the hair Of the head,
Jenny McGee,
Caught by the hair Of the head,
Then fung right into bed,
Where slept. and snOrcd-'tis said,
Jenny McGiee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
Fire Insurance company.

\ Fire Insurance Company entitled The
Valley Fire Insurance Company Of West Viz
GINA, has been incorporated, and is fully or
galiz.d and ready to take risks upon property
Of every description. This new Company
starts out au,pioiously-especially as regards
as Odi,crs. Directors aud General Agent, as
published by advertisement in this paper, to
which We invite attention
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15

We learn that the proprietor Of Jordan
White Sulphur Springs, Z. c. JORDAN, Esq
Is making unusual preparations for the Springs
season, and has the expectation Of full house
and gives promise that all who patronize him
viii live suup;Uously every day He has ex-
pe1led much time aud attention on lis garden,
and to tie improvement Of buildings and
grounds. Hisicehouseisfall and bis prospects
for meeting the demands Of his guests never 50
tIisLt. lie only awaits the heated term.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15

POINT OF Rocks ROAD The National Lre'-
Hgeacer of Monday says: ave learn with
great satisfaction that Mr. Garrett intends to
equip the Point of Rocks road to the end that
cars may run ont to Silver Spring early in
June We predict that it will be much used
for picnics, excursions, &C., and therefore,, 10 a
source of considerable income"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15

SOCIAL CLUB.-A number Of gentlemen Of
our town says the Spirit, have recently secured
tie use Of one Of the rooms in Maj. Hoot's new
building. and organized themselves into a So
cal club, 10 be called the Charlestown Club,
WIN Ihos. C. Green, Esq, as President, and
AT' Samuel Walton, Secretary and Treasurer.
The object Of the club will be the promotion
Of social intercourse, and the mental improve
ment Of It's members. They also purpose hav-
rg. 'ec;uTe delivered before tho club from
itiDe 70 time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
NOTICE.

A Ii persons owing accounts at my Store, are
N most earnestly requested to come forward at
once and pay them promptly, as I am compelled TO
have money to keep up my business. From this
time forward, all persons having accounts at my
store will be expected to settle them promptly on
the LIST day of every month, unless an understand
ing to the contrary exists.
Jan. 7, 1869. DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
NOTICE.

DERSONS attending the Episcopal Church. are
hereby notified that they will be required to
find some other place for hitching than my fences.
have suffered damage from this source for suii-
cient length Of time. and do not mean TO allow it
any longer. Hereafter all horses. whether single
or attached to carriages, VIII be turned loose, it
hitched to my property. Fu5S. ii. WOODY.
n. B. | would also caution parties againstshoot-
ing on and about my premises, as some have been
in the habit Of doing. Against those offending in
future the law will be enforced. S. W.
April |, ls69-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-15
POSITIVE NOTICE.

HAyING made off our Accounts to January
lst, 1869, we earnestly request all parties in
debted 10 us, by Note or Account to come forward
and settle the same at once. When we say settle,
we mean paw up. Our circumstances are such that
longer indulgence cannot and will not be given. =
We therefore earnestly hope this notice viii be suf-
ficient for all parties interested. From this day
forward we shall considero our accounts due at the
end of each month. when payment will be expect
ed, unless BY special contract.
January 81, 1869. WEIRICK ( WELLER.