davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-20
Foreign n 1Arktt8.
E1NlSrTkT.


LONDON. Feb. l9.
Ctit-h 5tatca Bonds, IN.
LoSpoy. Feb. 1s-Event1g.
CGusnlk, IS. Five-t~enttes, sSH; Erie, 24S I'll.
Central. 6k. stoaks stchaF.
increase Of bullion in the Bank Of Francs. IS null.
lion fsAncs.
r FRANKFORT. Feb -.
COMMERCIAL.
LnHnoN. Feb. l9-1t:1iA a. m,
Flour, e5ss Red Wheat, ~ Sda9s ID. White Whaa Il,
l6t lid. earn, III for Old SIS for Ntw-
Fork, a.s.
Lard, as. .... ..
L1TKnrooI. Feb. 19-l;?3 p. m.
Lard, sSAe.
lsctt unchanged,
LtvERFohr., Fab l9-.p III.
l.e1 wheat. y Ide9s ". Willie Wheat, 1es I'd
Old Corn. SIS New, Sos 9a.
Rest unchanged.
LryERrooI, Feb. l9-Evtninc.
Cotton lower and dull up'an spot ht Atl aaoat
I*d: Osleans i2is sales OF 90 bales Hsts fur tnt
week s,v0 bales tnc!1'iu sou baies lar speculR
lat!on aud elo bales tsr export; stock, ,oJ bales
including 5000 American.
California while wheat. ln+ 81: red Western, 81 "a
essSd Flour. 25s. Corn; 3.s foE OLD 3os "a for new
Oats. Sd. FaElty.as frAs. 49,.
Port qnies q 81. BceE s;s. Lsrd, '6s o.. Cheese
e6s. Nsc2p, SIS CT.
spirits PETROLEUM, 'kd; rcaned, laid:
Taow. 4as 81. Fine r,sln. 19s. Tuspentlnc, 81, Cd
1iTseet,.as Iies.cd oil. css. linscrd casss, Ell,
ANrwERr, Feb. 10.
, 1869-02-20
plIt%burR1a Oh 1arkct.

prr1anrrau. Fch. lg,-Cruac netru1eum market
qni,t and dali salts at = limo io,Na n'ls. March
70 lrramhcr, baysrA nrt!nn.. geo cach month, nt
i Il: srot ano;.i Al tic: s.icr. opt,on nr.t rix
month"; Al l7c. Refined msrrt Pcftectly 'iuiet: no
anlcs reported tpat or FtruRry. At 3i43s1fc
Anlnsucnta E1six xHfd 1aaI ersY. l.9k3 htlG,
, 1869-02-20
Tonic SfffuuIontt.

It's conceded: by ali who know suyth1ak shout
tonic b!tte1s that the pErtkt. ost skfuy prepared
DlETERs. Known at orlr the world a. the "Grcat
Household Remedy" .-.
, 1869-02-20
COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. ~.
The following tasles show the receipts ara
ehirmcnts Ct rroducc during the past tW WeosS'.o
hourH:
nrr,,r-; ynu ruk rAsr rwESfI.YoCg uoCRs.
, 1869-02-20

MOI and nj;
American. second quality =
FAILS-Tho Inquiry bot1 On loeA ana lntasso1
Account copttp1tA falr, and the fAtes Na arm ana
unkhAnSed,.
, 1869-02-20
: EN.NGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Fz1pAy EvKSrxn, Feb. 10. 1863.
1he following tGh.ts .ho~ the dAHy receipts and
shitn1rnta Of LIVE Stock during the WteE cn TO Sas
, 1869-02-20
Z ONDON AND NEW YORK
ST'EABdHHIp LINZ.

Steamers ortn.xhtly, 70 LokDoH D1nECr, roE r!ss
10. :. North NveT, New Tosk. Passage At slso ~
md f3p. Cu11enE3. ~ ~
BILLoEA ,,,,,.....Feh. q ArALANTA......March 2.
C1LLA.......... March II WN. P1N1.......Aprtl "
For pAssako 70 Hamburg, Hrcmcn, Hav1e, Paris,
AntEtrp 40 Kosts .9a, aseaeapsat Gass1ey Fsiss,
YORK. o. 70 JAa WAHKAEK. Westarn Agent corner
LARs1&e and Nsrisons 1T. Ghlcaau.
For freight, apply to HUWLAhD 4 A8P1HWALI.
10. 81 G0uyh.St., HoW York.
, 1869-02-20
Should any doubt Mr.. McCor-
mick's Statement, be refers
to the following Gentlemen i:

Hon, WIN. R1GLER, E1-Gover-
nor, Pennsylvania.
Hon. THOS. B. FLORENCE,
Philadelphia.
Hon, j. G. KNOX, Judge, Phila-
delphia. ........-
Hon. ]. S. BLACK, Judge, Phil
adelphia.
Hon.:D. R. PORTER, E1-Gover-
nor, Pennsylvania.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge,
Philadelphia.
Hon. B. G. GRIER, Judge United
States Court.
Hon. G. ". WOODWARD, Judge,
Philadelphia.
Hon. ". A. PORTER, City So
Icitor, Philadelphia.
Hon. JOHN BIGLER, Ex-Gov-
ernor, California.
Hon. E. BANKS, Auditor-Gene-
raj, Washington, D. G.
AND MANY OTHERS, IF SEcEs5ARf'
, 1869-02-20

AND treatsnent in AZ r:tys;e Eosstersonale Or f.
and BOOK for tho married, 80 cent?. Fem ps-cer-
circular 10 married persons. Also. .EERV1NE FIlLs
euro ccre for victims Of selt snuas-U la. by mall
Knclose stamp and addtesa T. U. Box IS. Chicago.
DR.. Isas1ett,
II. and 1a0 sonsh Clarkss-. Chicago. cares Tor no
chErae) the WORT cascs OF Seminal NeAxnesS. By
new method. Tie Is Esaduate OF tho University OF
PHILADELPHIA and ID the rnnAt rellabe phyatct8n in
tho city ali Chronic and Sexual Dlscass. Of both
sC1cs. Send stamp 70. Theory ot Nervous and Scxu
alpisetses. Consultations Tree and confidential.
, 1869-02-20

Below are given the cloalnG quotations for Gov
en- 1uent Bonds In New York 10 day, compared
With the price On the corresponding day Of last
yc6r. ard also the last ecui i,annua interest dsy
of ilkun.
, 1869-02-20
,NrkaN FrTC1lts

Ocean ErtEAts
reci& Dctpatch TO The Chlex? I:thanc. -
rHE,uuTs-To Liverpool. = ,h0 d Sraln. by stea1a.
a I
, 1869-02-20

nAY-Thc .nsrkct wkt cnll and weak fof Tfess
eA liar, but ~ Loose. On On. wagons. e1,ns
rseent r. nj aa4snec W w sohsisue to auoss: Tiino,Sy.
roller md pca.cr M pressed, e. ~ @ y %; Two.hy.
r:ceted: -: Iratic. lotsc pyssssd q! ohs
!9o1: Timothy. loose % Wnson. einStS.oo
H4nES-licc.lyrn, 55.i1o nR; shipped. s9,G&4 Ms.
The dem, nd fully eauNl TO sar supp1S, ami tho
Iuiehess.- yS4ehe; Ulecn ffa1rn., lletllke;
G1tcn. aa.t,d. sn1sd, 1tsm5: 1't.1;s; Hf.s1. ,,sI.
rs,s cnisd. '.r.ssalsxe: Grern C.d, .:slss
Ss',ts sssG f!E s!s ls ts' ' lny fn ib IL b.uaMts1 M
tvr.ih,rds PRICE nrandr.! Hldet. 10 reE crnt of.
INUS Aku BIkEl--Tncfe wa9 nu m.tcrla, i'm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
WASHINGTON CITY ELECTION.

On Monday last the capital of the nation
was the theatre of one of those outrageous farces
which result from Radical domination. 1t
was the regular day for the annual municipal
election, and was used by the negroes to cell
citrate a carnival of crime and outrage, dis
graceful to the country-if by any possibility
the most fragrant enormities can be considered
the order of the day, and no mans life was
secure amid the turbulent and factious ele-
ment let loose upon the city (; and which now,
that it is invested with the ballot aims to
control everything, and to rule by brute force
instead Of reason.
Look at the result! A colored city regis
ter, colored alderman, and seven colored
councilmen Shades of the departed, whittier
is this nation tending, when its seat of gov
eminent, where intelligence and refinement
ought to prevail, is subjected to such degra-
dation and shame
Accounts state that the negro radical ma
joriy in the city is nearly 5000. The won
der is that they did not swell it to a larger
figure, as they voted whenever and wher-
ever they pleased, throughout the entire day,
some of them casting half dozen ballots
And under the tuition of the white
scoundrels who directed their proceedings
these negro barbarians pursued system of
intolerance and persecution that precluded
the possibility of any successful opposition to
their madness, short of organized force
Poor country Farewell constitutional gov
ernment !
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
VALLEY ITEMS
From our Valley exchanges we cory the
following items :-.

From our Valley exchanges we COPY the
following items -
The train Vest of Staunton now runs
within eight miles of the White Sulphur
Springs. They are expected to reach the
White Sulphur in two weeks.
A young mann named Robert Johnston of
Frederick county was shot Wednesday week
in the arm He was in the neighbOrhood of
David HollingswortIr's mill when the ball
struck him inflicting a flesh wound. He
supposed the shot to have been fired by y
soldier.
Andrew McClung, near Fairfield, Rock
bridge, was shot, on Saturday week by his
neighbor, Mr.. Hempsey, the load taking
effect in and severely injuring his arm. The
difficulty grew out of MIR. Meetings. servant
logging Mr.. Hempscy's hogs.
For the past nine years Thomas Merica,
son of Mr. VIM Merica, Page county, has
had a tumor growing on his left leg, and 1t
had grown to be upwards of two feet In cir
conference. On the End lost, the leg was
amputated in lower third of the thigh, and
the patient was doing very we'll at last &C"
counts. Operation was performed by Drs s
Henkle, of New Market and Stout of Page
county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

RAILROAD AccIDENT-The New York
train, which left Washington at nine o'clock
on Wednesday night, ran over a COW in the
neighborhood of Annapolis junction. and sew
eral cars were thrown from track, iDjuriDg a
large number of passengers, but fortunately
none were killed. The ladies' car and a chair
car were thrown across the track. President
Grant, with his wife and two children, and
several other members of his family, were on
the train in special car, en- route for West
Point. The Presidents car was at the end of
the train and was not thrown from the track
None of the Presidents party were hurt, and
a special locomotive was soon brought up
from Washington, and conveyed them back
to the Capital, where they arrived after mid
night. The other passengers made connection
with the through train at Baltimore on Thurs
day morning. There was considerable excite
ment in Baltimore and Washington on Thurs
day morning until the facts and extent OF the
damage were fully known.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
Horrible Outrage !

MURDER BY A NEGRO NEAR LEXINGTON.
"A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch
writing from Lexington, Va, under date OF
June 9th, says g
Our community has been shocked by hor-
rible crime which was perpctrated some eight
miles below here on Sunday evening last
The confession of the negro and other incon-
trovertible testimony elicit the following facts:
Miss Susan Kite, young lady of high re-
spectability, was on her way to church, when
a negro named jesse Edwards met with her,
dragged her into the woods, outraged her
person. and then murdered her, and threw
her body into the river, Suspicion fell upon
the negro, and when, after pursuit, he was
arrested, he confessed the murder, but insisted
that it was in selEIefcace. He told where
the body could be found. 1t has been re-
covered, and the examination before the cor
oner revealed the full enormity of the crime.
The negro now makes full confession, but,
even without his confession, the proof of guilt
is conclusive.
The fend was lodged in Jail on yesterday,
and was this morning brought before the
Mayor and committed for trial. The fact
that he was not lynched, but permitted to take
the slow process of trial, and pardon by Wells,
speaks volumes for the disposition of our pco-
pie to submit to even badly administered laws.
TIE young lady was about eighteen years
old, and bore high character in the COM
munity. Five Of her brothers lost their lives
in the Confederate army. Alas that they
should have fallen in struggle which has
resulted in such state of things as that a
negro dare perpetrae such an outrage, aud go
uuwhipt Of justice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
BENJAMIN BEALI, Editor
MIR, THOMsON'S LETTER.

We this morning surrender much of our
space to the letter of JOHN A. THOMSON,
Esq, on the political Issues of the day, and
especially the present systems of finance and
labor. We have no comments to OFFER further
than to remark, that thi. letter contains many
political truths and phiosophic propositions,
but that they will be read or appreciated, we
have no very strong hoFe. The times are SO
much out of joint, and the controlling power
of the country is SO completely absorbed in
its own schemes of plumber, that any attempt
to oppose its suicidal policy, seems as futile as
whistling against the wind, or singing Psalms
over departed horse-fesh. And yet, it is
perhaps right, that the press and the people,
should "cry aloud and spare not" in exposing
these villainies.
More especially is this the case when such
sentiments as the following are expressed by
Senator Wilson of Mass, who in recent
letter to the New York Independent, says -
''This power of wealth, individual and as
sociated, concentrated and diffused, constitutes
the neto danger that is threatening us with its
portentous and increasing dimensions In it
are found not alone the abuses of monopoly,
but the greater and more disastrous evils of
bribery and corruption. Indeed, the signs of
the times are ominous, and betoken that we
are entering upon an experience damaging
and dangerous alike to individual probity and
honor, to national reputation and safety. Nor
are there wanting indications not only of the
possessions of this power and the purpose to
use it, but of too many susceptible to its
for each other"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

RADICAL CoNvENTIoN-Th concave to
nominate Legislative ticket for the county
of Henrico aud city of Richmond met on
Tuesday. There were half dozen white
delegates, and the balance were negroes
Tho following nominations were madc-one
negro and two whites for the State Senate !;
aud one white and seven negroes for the
House of Delegates, viz:
For the Seuate-WilIiam Troy, negro, and
James Morrissey and William Q Mansfield,
white.
For the House of egates-Wm. II. Les
ter, Lewis Dindsey, VIM. Kennedy, Joe Cox,
j. Z. Farrar, Lewis Harris, William Isham,
negroes, and Charles E. Zincke, white.
What u body to represent the Capital of
the State &!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
MILITARY TRIALS.

In the case of James Weaver, citizen of
Texas, convicted of murder by military COM
mission and sentenced to be hanged, Attorney
General Hoar has given an opinion sustaining
the legality of the military court, and stating
that he sees no reason for the President with
holding his approval of the finding. The At
torney General holds that military trials are
authorized by the reconstruction acts of Con-
gress, that Congress has power to declare war;
and to declare when war is ended. The rights
Of war do not terminate with the cessation Of
actual hostilities, and in Texas the war is not
to all inteuts and purposes, ended. And we
suppose never will be, whilst it suits the in
fernal radical scoundrels of the Hoar school,
to keep it up for political effect But the
opinion delivered is not that of the Attorney
General, but of that prince of murderers and
thieves, Gen. Butler, for whom Hoar is acting
as puppet!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
Ben. Wade at the White House-His
Opinion Of Politicians Seasonable
Rint for the President.

K Washington correspondent of the New
| York Herald says: Old Ben. Wade, who had
| been up at Boston at the meeting of the Di-
rectors ofthc Pacific Railroad, came here Mon
day, on his way to his home in Ohio, to see,
as he says loosely, how the Government runs
without him. Being out of Office he has no
fuvors to ask, either for himself or his friends,
and the doors Of the various heads Of depart
mcnts open to him with wonderful freedom
Old Ben paid his respects to the President
while here, and they smoked cigar together
and discussed what might have been and
what is. When the impeachment trial was in
progress no man was more confident than
Grant that Wade would be President in place
of Andrew johnson, to be deposcd. The in
teryiew yesterday naturally touched upon this
point but Wade was not disposed to talk
about it. He therefore turned the conversa>
ton by asking Grant If he had got fairly into
the harness yet. Grant replied that he had,
but added that the Presidency was not what
it was cracked up to be. ''Hard work, hard
work, Wade" said the President, "and little
thanks" and he took strong pull at his cigar
and sighed as ii he regretted that he had
been elected.
"That's been the complaint Of every Fres>
ident," replied Wade, sand yet every pOliti-
clan in the country is crazy on the subject of
the Presidency. Why, General, do you know
that every man in the United States Senate
wants to be President? and that's been the
case from the beginning of the Government"
Grant opened his eyes at this, and he seemed
to comprehend why the Senate was SO cap
tious with the President.
81 find that | can't please everybody in
this Office" observed Grant.
"Of course you can't" responded Wade.
81 hone dldn' In do that -"
"Well no not exactly" said Grant ''but
still l didn't expect it would be SO difficult to
please them. l try to please"
"Well, said Wade, q if were President,
I would take care of my friends who made
me President, as we'll as could, and let the
other fellows growl and go to the devil
They would make a noise anyhow"
Suppose" interposed Grant, ''your friends
were exorbitant in their demands upon you,
what would you do then 2"
"Well, | would do all | could for them, and
then, if they were not satisfied, l would tell
them they might make the best of it," said
Wade.
GLOW do you like private life, Wade, after
being so long in the Senate 2" asked Grant.
cts just like a boy getting out of school"
said Wade. II have no bother with fellows
running after me for this, that and the other
thing, and l can enjoy myself and feel inde~
pendent"
"Private life is the best, 1 guess, Mr..
Wade said Grant; "thereis more peace to it,
and then you are your own master"
"Well, | would be that. anyhow" said
Wade, with defiant toss of his massive head.
"When l was Senator l never allowed any of
those fellows to boss me. 1 always had my
own way" This was hint for Grant
Whether he improves it remains to be seen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

HAIL SToRMs.-The Winchester Times
says that on Monday week, certain sections of
country, extending from short distance
south OF Newtown, in north-easterly direc-
ton, some distance beyond Berryvile, was
visited by a very violent hail storm, which
entailed a considerable loss on a number of
farmers Mr.. MoLeol, near Newtown, had a
fifteen acre field of very promising wheat
utterly ruined he will not attempt to harvest
it; his ncighbor, Mr.. Dinkle, suffered also,
but not so heaviiy y. The storm then seemed
to have lifted, and then decended again this
side of MilYood, completely destroying the
crops of Mr.. William Brown, aud a Mr.
Grub, the tenant Of Dr. w. A. Bradford
Others near by suffered slight loss. The
storm again lifted, and then came down below
Berryville, playing havoc with portion of
the crops of DR.. VIM. MEG uire, Capt, Dorsey,
Mr.. James Timberlake and others, whose
names we did not ascertain. 1t is Il subject
Of congratulation that the storm did not 81 read
over wider breadth of territory whilst at
the same time the sympathy is widespread
for those who have been subjected TO such
severe loss
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

par The last issue of The Hmperialjst has
strong and ardent appeal "to the 1oyal men
and women of America" to come out openly
for imperialism and an empire, and prove the
consistency of their professions of the last
eight years. The imperial organ relies upon
the loyal to sustain its purposes, knowing
that the loyal is the only party in favor of the
monarchy it seeks to establish.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
METHODIST LAY REpREsENTAT1oN.-An

METHODIST LAY REPREsENTATIoN.-An
interesting election is being held in all the
Methodist Episcopal churches Of tho United
States during the month of June. Heretofore
the lalty of the church have not been permits
ted to be members of the General Conference:
or thus to have any part in making their laws
1t Is now proposed to admit representation
OF the laymen, and the question is submitted
to vote Of all the members of the church,
both male and female, who are over twenty
one years of age. All the returns thus far
indicate large majorities in favor of the lay
men.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

Nor MADE UP.-What is the matter in
the Radical ranks in this county? The ap-
pointmcnt of Boards of Registration for the
several counties in the State are announced
in the Wheeling papers, and every county in
the State has its Board completed except
Jcfferson-and opposite that, in the long list,
is the significant announcement "not made
up" What in the world is the difficulty here?
Are there not loyal citizens enough from which
to select Board, or has the retirement of
Judge Chapline and Van Undertook from
the political arena, broken up the ring of the
proscriptionists We are really anxious that
our loyal county should have Board of Reg
istration, and we therefore appeal to his Ex-
cellency, Governor Stevenson, to give the
matter his earliest and most careful attention.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

ANOTHER SoREHEAD.-The editor of the
Pittsburg Post claims to have been one of the
very earliest of Grants political friends, but
he does not seem to have very high idea of
gratitude in his case He says:
Early in '67 this paper brought him out
for the Presidency, in an article which was
quoted upto the hour of the election, and he
has never said thank, you or inquired after our
health. We made mistake in wasting
brains in writing his praise, for like Madelon
in Fanchon, we forgot he could not, or what
was the same thing, would not read. We
should have sent him bible or pony to
have enjoyed his favor and influence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

- Colonel R. w. Flournoy, a Democratic
member of the Georgia Legislature, was MUIR
dered in his own field Tuesday by negro
The murderer has been arrested.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

DIsGUsTED.-Dana of the New York San
seems highly disguised with Grant. He says
the new President is like the dog in the ma
nagarie-he is too small for lion, don't look
like tiger, and nobody cares to see dog.
Poor Grant How have the mighty fallen !!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
DIE D..

In shepherdstown, on Wednesday morning, the
ID inst, GENEVIEVE LEE, daughter OF George
and Alice V. Adams, aged 8 months.
On the 29th ult.. in Martinsburg, MARGARET
VIRGINIA, daughter of George W. and Ellen NJ.
KiImer, aged II years, month and % days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
IL A + RE D.

On Wednesday ID inst, in Baltimore Md. by
Rev. DR.. Backus, J. d. BETHUNE. Esq, of Vir
gina to Miss MARY AGNES CLARK, dau lighter Of
Charles II Clark, of Baltimore.
On the 81 inst. bv the Rev. w. d. Lefcvre Mr.
JOHN a. HOMRICH to Mics EMMA L. HENSEL
both of Nartinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15

: Miss Amanda Craig, of Cincinnati, has
obtained 100000 damage against E. P.
Sprague, of Wheaton, Illinois, for breach of
promise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
FRESH MEAT IN MARKET.
Tol. Harvest.

7 HAVE on hand good nssortJncnf Of Harvest
i Groceries, which will cell low for Cash
HARVEST wHISKEY-a good articl. low 10,
Cash. and warranted 10 please 80
DOTATOES.-TabIea and ScoG Potatoes fer EaIe.,
HARVEST GIoves-Buekskin and sheerskin.
just received.
COVERED Water Cans, nl'O three and FIVE GAL
II ARREST Rskes and Rifles. just received =.
HOME MADE Whisky. from Berkeley county .
for sale by w ERT
juno Is. 1860. : - =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-06-15
HARVEST GROCERIES.

lust received large stock Of Groceries for Har-
vest, which will sell as cheap they can
be purchase elsewhere.
NEW Orleans Crushed aud Granulated Sugar.
~ Rio and Java Coffee, Rice. MoIasses and
Syrups, Cheese, MaccaToni, &c.
ENISH.-TeP bbls. No pOtoKnac HesgiuR 5 kbIs
Il No MackCTeI. just received.
RACOS.-OnC CasE prime SIdes. one Cask Can
u vassed HauIs, for sale by =
June Is, 1864 JonNH CAMPBELL.
9 a. HAMBURGER has iust received anot6er
-. large assortment Of LA DIES' DRESS GOODS
of all styles Call and examine for yourselves:
June 10, 1869.
COLOGNE of our OWE manufacture, neatly put
~ up ms, IL and TO- bottles. { 4 he rate Of 81
a pint. AISQUITH WASHINGTON. b
OUR Hair Oil VIC recommend 8 a n eIegant prep
~ aration for removing Dandruh from the hOsd.
u gives the hair moist sot and glossy aPpearHnce
We warrant it free from all deIeicrious substances
June Is. AISQUITH WASHINGTON-