davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-09

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CorUNEI. RsY1so.p
STOCK continue TO come in, az people become
better informed upon the advantages Of an i'm.
Sestment- The whole number OF shares tbus
Tar subscribed Is PSI, and when the number
reaches 1000 the work of laying the track will
be commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-09

within the issf twenty YEAR,. and the Iumeroas i'm
portant surgical operations performed By Or: John
ston witnessed ~ the OF the Sss sna
and again before the public, besides hs standing AZ
suficieut guarantee 70 the afhicted.
skIN DIeEAeEe SPEEDILY CukBD. oely
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

TESTIMONIALS
81 REGARD Nr. Eddy me of the Bsoss curaLt, and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom ! have had
oiLcial intercourse. CHAs. MASON.
Comm. ssioners of Patents
II have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and
frnsfteorfhy AM more capable Of putting their
applications IN form 10 for them an early
andfavorable con iderztion at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURK,'
Late Comnis soner OF Patents
MIR, Il ii. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, in all but ONE Of which patents
have been granted. and that is nowpendng
such unmistakable proof of great talent and
ability on has part leads me to recommend all in
yentors 10 Apply 10 him TO procure their patents
as they may be sure OF having the most faithful
attention borrowed their cases, and at very
reasonable charges JOHN TAGGARDr
Boston Jan. /. Is-o-Iyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

There is no time in the year when
hogs will fatten 30 fast rs now. Feed
them on corn. stalks and oil: so long AS
the corn is in the milk, the hog will
chew every blade aud the entire stalk,
The weather is such that very little of
the food Is consumed 10 keep up animal
heat, but all is used to produce flesh.
Nearly one-half of all the food given TO
hogs Turing the fattening season is
lost-uuerly 50. Tie following rules
should be strictly observed in fattening
hogs. First. have pen for them suffi-
cieniiy large for moderate exercise.
Second. provide a good warm place for
them 10 sleep; have il so covered that at
all times the nest or bed will be dry.
and. if possible, give them plenty Of
straw TO sleep on. Third. have a good
clean floor TO feed upon. and never. on
any account, throw their food into n
muddy or filthy place. Awet. muddy
bed and filthy feeding place render the
meat always more or less strong and
unwholesome food for man. Fourth.
four bushels of corn now fed will pro.
duce more desh than six will in ID scem-
Der.
The fattening properties Of the differ
emf grains, and the capacity Of the breed
to take on fat, 10 convert grain into the
greatest amount of pork. have been ex-
perimented upon sufficiently to form
established facts.
We find that corn, the best grain for
fattening, win yield ten to twelve
pounds of pork to the bushel when fed
i'm the ear. When il is ground, several
pounds more are gained When IL IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
q point that may be considered establish

point that may be considered establish
ed.
This makes the best and cheapest
pork, especially the best If kept till late
IN the season say December or January
While the average Of published exp~an
ments show that spring pigs Is<s
oftener exceed 800 pounds ~ ,...,sihs. |
than wintcred hogs $50 IN - 70 keep |
True, if the hog could be ri ssT is often |
same percentage epsis ", are D" often &c P's 10
from to mSSs4oo pounds net II is
weigh iroS.s csser this average increase
doa p .a at,cs,f up as much longer. When
' can or hogs are fattened up TO certain
npeint. Il seems that they cannot be fed |
. good advantage any longer. They |
ire the same as finished and NAV as well |
e killed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06
Essa! not!ss.

To the lemonade judge Of Probate cf the Cean-
IL of Hancock
lhe undsrs igned, Widow Of rrcd W. wariweIl.
lafe of Huekspovt. IN said County deceased, re-
specially reprcsents TIA 4 said deceased i,l pos
scssed OF personal Estate, an inventory of which
has been rstnrned into the Probate of1cs that her
circumstances render II necessary that she shou ~
have more of said Personal Estate than she Is en-.
tried TO on distribution thereof: she ther siose
prrys Thar your Honor would gAnt her sach o..
iowance out al said Personal Estate a. In vour
di~crettca you may determine neccssar- and
proper
ADELL wAgDwELL.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, 50. Court Of Probate sept. Term
A. d. $50.
Upon the foregoing petition. ORprHrp, Tina,
said widow give public noticr TO all persons
interested by causing copy Of this or,ier to he
published three weeks successfully in the Eil.-
worth American Newspaper Published in Els.
worth. in said County. thai they may appear At
Court OF Probate for saii County TO b. hid
Bluehlll, on the first "wednesday in November
next. at ten OF the clock in The Tor, neun anil
-how cause, ~ any they have. why the same
should not be granted.
s~as PARKER TUCK. Jaage
aiiest-Geo. \. Dyer. Rc.isirr.
tine CoPy-Aueei oIo. 4 DaFg. Register.
To The Honorable Judge Of PROBATE for The Coma
Is II Hancock.
The undersigned al lInistrstor, de boais non.
Will viii annexed, u The estate oi Mo-es g. Buck
specially represents that the good. and caa,te
itehie and credits of sad de ea-ci are not sufh-
ctvni 20 pay hi> just debi- aud charge. of sdniu-
istration and l,gacIes by IN" sum OF FIVE hundred
q diars; wherefore YOUR pe'li aBcr Brats vaar
Honor 10 grant him a L,ren~e e. sell. nj public
pT1Nac sale, and convey Tor the purpose OF paw.
ing the Lesacles made In TIE last sli OF the sad
deceased, the blacksmith shop aud lot formerly
occupied By the late Fred " war,iwell situated
in said Burk-purt, Of the rval estate 81 the de-
ceased lIncluding the rcycr-ton of the widows
dover therein TO satisfy SAID legacies aud eharg.
e. Of administration.
sept. 81. 1870. EDWARD ssaZFY
Admir- lie bonis non with viii annexed
STATE OF MAINE.
Hancock, -. Cour; OF Probate sept. Term. A %.
is-n
Upon the foregoing petition O-ie-cf That said
petitioner CIV" public notice All person. inter.
ested 10y causing copy Of the petition. and This
order thereon. 20 be published three weeks SUE.
cessiveiN in the Ellsworth American printed in
Ellsworth that they may appear AZ : Probate
tourt to be holden AT Biaehtit on the 1t We'd
nesday OF November next, al 10 OF thu clock the
forenoon. and ahcw cause, IL any <hc3 have WHY
The prayer Of said eiii ioner shouli not c grant
ed.
Sw59 PARKER TUCK. judge.
\ true roIN-Aiic>t .-n.En. A DYrs. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
Ueoneern-d. that be ha, been duly appointed,
ana has taken upon himself. the trust of an Ad
ininisirator DE boni- non oil the Est-te OF
Melauah j. Bean late OF sullivan
10 the County OF Hancock, deceased. by giving
bond a. the Law directs. he therefore requests
81 persons Who are indebted 10 the sand drceas-
eds estate. TO make immediate pay laeBt. and
th"se who have any demands thereon, to exhibit
the same tor pay nent-
JOHN L. HILL
Sept. tn is.a auls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

To the Hon. Judgc o; Probate, within ami Tor the
County II Hancock
HuInbly shows Lizzie / snow Guardian 81
AdA j. SNOW mlaor aud Daughter 4 Nsthr u
SNOW. late Of Buekspori % 'aiI rcuniv. ncces-.
estate OF said deceased. 10 wit. the Homestead
in Bucksport. OF sad ticcca-si, subject 20 dover
tor ~hich an advantageous oeer Of sis5 rlnrIl-
five al DOVER has g'sn niad- bv Ibsvis Douglas
and that 1t would lc for the benefit OF sid minor
that her said interest 10 .a4d de-ea.esl'- t.siate
should De ,ilp~sc. Of. and thr pfoceeiI- thereof
at out, and secured 10 her GA iBt-rr.i--Nonr tse
titioner therefore prays thai your Honor would
grant license - dispose % the same according.
~ and accept said offer asrccahy 10 ! "a Of His
state. an sach eases made and provided
LIZZIE l.. snow
September q, A II. 1870.
Al Cont Of Probate held al Buck.port. within
and Tor the County Of tiancock on ihc Third
"Wednesday q! september 4. 10. I-se
On the foregoing fctition. ordered That the
Petitioner give notice all pcr-an- Interested 10y
causing 4 copy Of the Petition aui Order Il trart
thereon. ~ br published three weeks sncc-s.ls..-
ly IN the Ellsworth American, a ncwrpaper PRINT
ell IN Ellsworth. that they may appear a a Pro-
baie Court 10 be held AZ Buchiil, ia said Comfy
on the fusi wcdas-da. OF November next, a.
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, and shew cause. If
any they have, why The prayer Of said petitioner
should not he granted.
PARKER TUCK. judge.
4 tue copy Of the petition and order OF Court
thereon.
Ausst:-GEo. 8. piEE, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

I r bh an extensive practice upward, a.
twenty years. Continues To secure Pats,ut. an
me hlied States also In great Britain, IVA ee
Alll oiheT ioreign countrfes. Caveats, sperinsa-
ions, Bonds, Assignments, and All papers o. draw
ings Tor Patents, executed on REASONABLE tenn.
with dispatch. Researches made into Amrr,- ~
al Foreign work., 10 determine legal and other
aiFlce rendered ~ all matters touching the same
Copies OF the claims OF airy patent fuTDiS hed b-
renhiiing one dollar Assignments recorded In
Wa shlugrOn.
Nc iycac1 in the tinted sfafe- Iossesses su .y-,o,
fIci.ifes for ObfIsq Pat, ais ,r a.c~rfatnia, tn,
prdcticabiIhy ofisreatioHs.
Dnrlng eight months the Subscriber in the course
oil ms large practice, made fcio. rejected appli-
cations siNIEE> APrgtis: every Of which was
decided IL his fo-,- . the Conmls of Patent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

For sale. ~
stead Of Mr.. CuARLEs MONAGHAN, co0pris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-06

At a Court Of Probate hollrn at Ellsworth with
IN and for the County Of Hancock on The sec
ond "Wednesday Of April. A II ls7v.
john A. York, named Executor in a certain 10
strumc1t purporung TO be the lasg ~iil and icsla-
meEt II
George {. lork, late Of EllsR ORTIZ
in ssi' Conniy deceased. having pre-. it~l III.
same io- probate:
OEDEEkb, That the said Executor give notice
TO all persons interested. By causing copy TIhl.
order TO be published iLree weeks successfully IN
The Ellsworth Atnerican, printed nj Ellsworth.
that they may appear al Probate LoaTi 10 b. held
al EilsNSsSh. N -ssd ccuniy, ON the second We'd
nesday M Oetoteg neai, at ien Of ih- CLOGS in the
forenoon. and thew cause, Il any they have Why
the said instrument should NOT b., Or Vra nj.
proved snd allowed as the last will and tesla.
ment OF said deceased
5w5- PARKER I'll Ok. Judge.
4 true cory-Aucst, GEO 4. DYER. heglrier.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

JAMES D. CUsENBARY Is candidate
for delegate. He sends out q printed
circular from Ehrenberg, stating that
he cannot visit the various settlements,
and thus asks the suffrages of the peo-
pie. He declares that he consented
to offer himself as candidate at the
earnest solicitations Of many of my
friends" &c. The erroneous state
mants of the circular need no notice,
as the gentleman will hardly be no
ticed at the ballot box.
A leading merchant of Ehrenberg
writes, October 11th, that:
'The coming election will satisfy
Mr.. Mccormick of the gratitude this'
Territory owes him by giving him al
most unanimous vote in this county.
The reason for saying so is, we have
tried Mccormick, and we don't wish
to try any one else. His actions, wish
es, and desires were only for the well
fare of our Territory"
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

convene prOclamafla en- vOz alta, SIN
rodeos nj miramientos.
Ell escritor honrado y leal Sc paress
al medico que no Sc contanta con sens-
lar La llaga, 81 no que la sondea y tala-
dra hasta cue pone en- descuvier9o y
consigue cstlrpar entire ayes, g. midos
y maldiciones ell origen del NAL. Ell
enfermo que en- aquel terrible trance
lie aniquilaria con una sols mirada 81
pudisra, le da luego las gracias y le
proclama su angel tutelar al verle sa-
no y salvo, No de otra manera Sc con-
Queen los hombres y los pueblos con el
Qu, les dice la vefdad.
Un POGO de- calmay sensatez, ,un POGO
de buen sentido y mod,Tacion, siempre
seremos pueblos numerosos, respetados
y felices, y tendremos de hbertad algo
mas que el vano nembre. No pues por
miras perticulares, adquirir algun des-
tino, olvide1aos nuestros mas caros de-
beres; ii buen G. solo debe pensar en-
el bien estar de nuestra madre patriA,
en- el total desaroyo de sus elementos,
en- Ia positiva organization de Ia pax
que sea este ell grito de todos los bue-
nos patriotas, pobres y ricos, ,ilustrsdos
e ignorantes: La paz es la plegariA
que crusa ell continente Am sricano por
todas direcciones. iQqien no desea L.
paz? iQue nos dice ese clarnor unibsr-
sal!
Nos dice que 10 paz invita- Ia con-
cordia, estrecha la union y traa consigo
ell orden: ell orden convida todos al
trabajo; cria nuevos abitos, y moraliza
las costumbres, hace esta BILE el imperio
de la ley, ensena elevarce por las Vi
as icitas y honestas, y traza cada
uno el circulo de sus deberes y derachos.
Afianzado ell ,orden, ell progreso mo-
raj y ell material: surgen su lado CO.
mo por encauto, y la hbertad apoyada
en- ellos brota espontaneamenta y echA
raices profundas en- Ell suelo, Eutnces
La Gbartad no es una mentira, no essai
sarmo nj una middleton.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

JAMES Fl. TooLE, john W. Sweeney
and Judge John s. Bratton, Pima su-
pervisors, have actually committed the
horTid fraud of providing election pre-
cincts for the accommodation ofranch-
ers and station keepers. The ] hari-
sees who support Brady are outraged
at this action Of the supervisors, as
they seem to be at all just official con-
duct. Ranchmen and station keepers
will quite unanimously vote against
the Brady& Oury ticket, and that's
what's the matter with the winners
GENERAL Robert E. Lee died, in
Virginia. Octob1r II, Of congestion Of
the brain.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Ia., Indiana,

Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ia., Indiana,
and Nebraska held Congressional elec7l
tions ON the 18th instant. RsturIls On
the 18th show no change of conse-
quence, and indicate with unerTing1
certainty that the next Congress viii
be nearly if not fully as largely Re
publican as the present one. 1t VIII
be body in which Brady would beas
useful as the fifth wheel to coach.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

II. Goodwin, j. w. Anderson, John
D. Walker, w. L. Fowler and Ramon
Romano.
Charles II. Meyers and A. G. Ben
edict were named and declared the
nominees for justices of the peace, as
were John Miller and E. B. Marshall
for constabl
A committee on resolutions was then
chosen, consisting of S. R. DeLong,
R. M. Crandall ard j. D. Walker,
who subsequently submitted the fol-
lowing: -
Peoples Convention Platform.
The PEOPLE of Pima county in en-
tering upon the contest for the elect
ion of representatives to the Territorial
Legislature and the various county
and township officers, adopt and de-
clare as their Platform
First, That we stand ready to obey
the Constitution of the United States
and the laws passed in pursuance there
of, and the laws of the Territory of
Arizona, SO long as they remain in
force and unrepealed.
Second, That we are in favor of the
strictest economy in public expendi-
lures, and rigid accounta biiity of all
public officers.
Third, We are in favor of LAW and
ORDER, FAIR and, peaceful elections,
free from fraud and corruption.
Fourth, That we are in favor of con-
fiding the Legislation of our Territory
and the offices of our county to men of
known capacity and tried integrity,
who accept Office for the public good
and not for public plunder.
Fifth, That we tender the thanks
of the people Of Pima county to the
officers and soldiers Of the Army in
Arizona, for the ability and energy
with which they have carried ON the
war against the Apache in this Terri
tory, and we congratulate them upon
the brilliant victories gained over our
savage foes.
Sixth, That this convention recog-
nizes and appreciates the efforts of the
Hon. Richard G. Mccormick as Dele
gate from Arizona Terry to the United
States Congress, and that having tried
him and found him faithful, energetic
and eminently successful in his Ia
bors for the benefit Of the whole Ter
ritory, we will use our utmost endeav-
ors for his re election.
The Platform was unanimously
adopted as a whole, with three times
three for the nominees of the conven-
ton, and Hon. r. G Mccormick for
Delegate.
The convention then appointed the
following named gentlemen a Central
committee for Pima county:
For Tucson, John B. Allen, James
Fl. Toole, r, NJ. Crandall: Calabazas,
A. G. Ashton: Tubac, J. B. Forbes !:
Sonoita, Thomas Hughes: San Pedro
Ranches, John Montgomery: Apache
Pass, S. R. DeLong: Goodwin, -
Lacy: Grant, F. L. Austin: Florence,
Jos. Collingwood: Adamsville, J. d.
Walker: Pima Villages, William Bi-
chard: Maricopa Wells, Alex. Mickey.
No further business appearing, the
convention adjourned sine die.
j. W. Anderson, Chairman.
S. R. DeLong, Secretary.
JAMES FL. TooLE, john W. Sweeney
and Judge John s. Bratton. Pima su-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Proceedings of the Peoples Pima
County Convention.
COURTHOUSE, Tucson, A. T.,
OCTOBER Ia, 1870.

Pursuant to previous notice, the con-
vention representing the People OF Pr
ma county to nominate candidates for
the various offices to be filled at the en-
suing election, assembled in Tucson,
this day, and was called to order by S.
R. DeLong, and duly organized by
the election of the following officers
Chairman, Judge j. w. Anderson;
Secretary, S. R. DeLong: committee
on credentials, C. II. Meyers, John w.
Sweeny, E. Ochoa, c. B. Laitte and
John Tetty. Meeting then adjourned
for twenty minutes.
Immediately after being called to-
gether by the chairman, c. A. Shibell
was chosen Assistant Secretary and R.
Romano, Spanish interpreter.
The committee on credentials then
reported as follows:-
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION :
Your committee beg leave to report
that after an examination of the du-
ties assigned to them, they find the
following delegates entitled to seats in
this convention, viz: From Tubac,
Reese Smith, Ramon Romano, John
Rogers by R. Romano, proxy: San
Pedro Ranches, John Montgomery, F.
Berthold by G. Fl. Meyers, proxy !;
Camp Grant, H. L. Austin by James
Speedy, proxy; San Pedro Crossing,
]. W. Duncan by R. M. Crandall,
proxy; Adamsville, J. D, Walker, G.
S. Rice, R. Curloy, S. Bichard, r. Cor
dova by J. D. Walker, proxy; Apache
Pass, S. R. DeLong; Florence, Jos.
Collingwood, - Chambers and Re
gan by G B. Laftte, proxy; Tucson,
James II. Toole by R. M. Crandall,
proxy, Geo. Fcster, j. Fl. Archibald,
J. W. Sweeney, j. ". Davis by J. HI.
Archibald, proxy, G. A. Shibell, A.
G. Benedict, S. B. Wise, E. Carrillo,
John Burt, J. W. Anderson, G. FL.
Meyers, E. Ochoa, Juan Elias, c. B.
Laftte, F. Ruillas, G. jones, J. S.
Thayer by J. w. Sweeney, proxy, c.
Leon, W. ". Williams, S. Hughes.
After the adoption of the report, the
convention passed into committee of
the whole upon nominations, where
upon Fl. OFT and James III. Douglas
were presented as candidates for sher-
iff. Here Mr.. Douglas arose and, ad-
dressing the chairman, said: l am
not candidate before this convention
for the Office Of sheriff, and would not
run if nominated. l was an independ-
ent candidate for that office, but now
1 withdraw my name, as such, and
will use my influence in support Of the
Peoples Ticket.
H. OFT then received a majority of
all the votes cast, and was declared
the unanimous nominee for sheriff.
T. H. Goodwin and Oscar Buckalew
were then placed in nomination for re-
corder, and q majority of the votes be-
ing cast for Mr.. Buckalew, he was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention for recorder.
John IT. Archibald was nominated
for treasurer, and, receiving a majority
OF all the votes cast, he was declared
the unanimous nominee for that posi-
ton.
For county supervisors, J. W. Swee-
ney, Samuel Hughes and Francisco
Ruillas were nominated and unani-
mcusly chosen by the convention.
James E. McCafcy was nominated
for district attorney by acclamation.
John S. Thayer was unanimously
nominated for public administrator.
For +ha Tar,;to..;o1 No,,,o;I u;,,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Ditty For Dooner.

When 1 think of what l aln,
Compared to what | was,
I fear Pve thrown myself away
Without sufficient cause.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

GOVERNORS Mccormick and Stafford ar
rived at Wickenburg last Tuesday.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

THE steamer Continental foundered
at sea, near Cape St. Lucas, September
2S. Eight lives lost.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Read all the advertisements.

GRAND BALL next Tuesday evening at
the spacious new hall of G. O. Brown In
Tucson.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
ADVERTIsING-LEGAL RATE

ADVERTiSING-LE RATES.
One square, ten lines, one time. SO. 90.
Zach subsequent Insertion. .......... l. 5O.
Professional cards, per month. ...... 3.0O.
Business advertisements at reduced
F2tes.
All bills due monthly.
Office in Congress Hall Block.
JOHN WASSON,
Proprietor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
TUCSON, PIMA COUNTY, a. Z.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Copy, one year, 20. w.
One Copy, six months s.............. 3.OO
Single numbers. s..................... 20.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-03-07
NEW BARBER SHOP.
COAL! COAL!,

DEST LUMP COAL BY tAe Car load $3.50 peg
- ton. Run Of Nine per Car load y. w per tor
gao he. 10 ike tor. ANTHRACITE COAL a.
loxestrsiss. For ssle at Charles.own Depot By
Sep "a. 1868 STARRY Il LOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-03-07

josh Billings s1ys: When spiders are seen
climbing up the wall backward, aud frogs
cough as if they had lickups, look out for rain.
This is alsoa sure sign that children will have
TIE measles light" He is also Of opinion that
vixen hens lay two eggs a day, and men cease
Go bragg and wimmen cease 10 cack'e, then
Iniu summer draws nj, and the Millennium
amt fur oph" Furthermore, be SAYS: Love
L. sed TO he blind, but kuO lots Of phellows
in love who can see twice as much IN their
swcethearts as | kan
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-03-07
HoNORS AND SCHOLARSHIPS.

As special inducements to diligence three
Gold Medals and Five Honorary Scholarships,
the latter covering tuition and College fees, are
annually awarded.
Three Masters Of Arts are annually appoint
ed as Resident Masters, with valuable priyi-
leges and emolumeuts.
The College educates, free Of charge, all can
didatcs for the Ministry, properly recommend
ed. It appoints to free Scholarships twenty
FIVE young men intending to make Journalism
their profession. 1t gives a long credit to
mertorous young men without means who
wish an education