davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

A TERRIBLE IRON MouID-D.vid Hool.,
Mllwsnkee moulder, met with a serious &C,
eiaent While handling q kettle of moulten iron.
Nth INST. The hook supporting the kettle gave
way, the vessel tilted And A stream of maitsn
Hsn struck Hooker upon the leg and ran down
INTO his boot, where il pierced Instantly TO the
bone, anu formed a mould where the iron hard
ehed. He Was so maddened BY the pain IL a,
ne ran about 30 feet before he wss caught 50
as 10 be relieved. He then was taken 10 n.
residence upon Greenbush, near Fowler strset
where medical assistance WAS sent. His foot
be lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

The NEXT GOVERNOR or EAEYr.Np.-a1hs
following gentlemen have been name5 a. .an.iie
dates for the eubernational efice in Aaryl.na
county, late State treasurer; Gener Al n ,bsrs H
Tarr, OF baitimsre city; Hon. wu. Piaknes
Mhyee, OF Baltimore county; Hon. =. e. Lsf.
Hnn. oL y, PDsinmore CITY, late Speaker Of tie
Sussn Annes county; Lemuel Shovel. -
Oh worcester county; Hon. H. ID, Farn.u -
No y non: y. W. Archer, Of Hartford coap.s
est % el Dsiumore city; Hon. J... q.
gentlemen. 40 Ssfs a. S-hsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
LATER.
Inc frussfau Occupatfou of Pars.
The wheeling Savings Rank s.Sou.

NHEE ING, W. VA, Feb 27.-The wuselrs
sNlng Institution, which hss en- ioyeG tie con-
Eoehee OF the community Tor MANY wears wsut
INTO liquidation thIs q. m. Tie bank VA I,Set
and It's assets delivered 20 u. Laub. trustee. T.
liabilities are stated a. $4,000. There verr
between $50 600 aud SIS 100 belonging % -
city s,lking iund on deposit, aud ~ an. pr.v..ts
lhdlvidusis and working men have al tas.r
savings there. The Capital stock OF the i.gsft.n-
uoh Out so OUo. A. &. Quarter. The aefa tIt-
ing Cashier, II now 10 Jail This cIfy has lee,
terribly excited over the Affair since : .rur,lzv
evening. Mr. Quarter has turned over Al n
personal property and efiert-. ton T. pclI..s. 4
insurance. stock, furniture ,Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
RAtlPOa A Accident

an express Oh the Baltimore and Ohio "a iroA.f
ran on the track near Warrington Yesterday.
nc engineer, james Baker, after shutting -
the steam, jumped from the engine a. va
SO badly inju red that fears are entertained fJI
hls recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

VOnce again that "little laml- co,,as ..
me 'front.' led by rural biographer, who tell
Mays sheep WAS once Q lamb.
She found il In gutter,
adnt give milk worth dime
But II fre9uently did butter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
SAYS he Mas Mobbed

81. Louis. FEB. "A. W. Flint, sherlf "
DAVIS county. Mo, claims 10 have been rsh,.e.I
OF 81 zoe, which he was taking a. Jererso,,
CITY FOR the settlement Of his accounts. III. o.
fers 5000 reward tor the recovery OF he
money.
Several building. at Neos DO we're ,lems,,he.i
during the tornado on Thursday hight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

~ The smallpox ia very bad in Hoboken
~SWinburD, the poet, drinks absinthe.
0They celebrated Washington's birthday in
Kansas City by calico bali and gift exhibition.
Tin London workmeD are carried on the
railroads, ten miles, once q tfay each wav' far =
week, for twenty-five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvBSUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S53i ,s29.ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
ADefaulstux BnuL Teller

hILADELPHIA. Feb. "A acfalcation
announced IN Camden. Henry Sawgs!s pay-
ing teller OF the First National Bauh, l. Charged
with using Sll ,0o0 Of the banks raO:.eV n hay
ing farm. The bank will lose noting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

~ Bazains is reported currying favor with
the Orleanists.
VhenTy Dickens, a son Of Charles, hse con-.
meAcs0 " give public reseipgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
ArFfVeA nna
Government Securities.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2I.-Tbe steamsh.p NOTga a
from Savannah, has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR:
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
Pc &C EN-
The PREuIMINkRIES SIGNED.

TIE EMPEROR To TIE rwEr>>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

rdksE FACTS pEIAND IMMEDIATE Oh
sIpEkATION.-Disea should be scsried sgs..a.
or u must be cured. The alternatives are death
such Consequences rs render lite burden, Combat
the malaria, parity the blood, PCT the nerves IN
order, regulate the female SYSTEM promote the ap
pettte, Danish every sign of dyspepsia rheuma-
tsm, tlcres the vigor of both body and mind and
relleve the children OF summer paints. All this
car only be done with safety, certainty and prompt
say popular OF inion, endorsed by many OF the most
etn nent ply sicians who of the complete
victory OF these all other Filters 1t has ALSO
iuteiy driven them out OF the market where ii has
been introduced. GautieTs Native Wine Bitters
may be had Of all druggists oa2S-tr
THURSTONS IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow
DEE the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth ssid by all druggists. Price, IS aud So cents
JOUNESS INODOROUs GLOVE CLEANER re-
stores soiled gloves equal to new. Sold by all drug
ssts and fancy goods dealers Price, IS cents des ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

REAR ADMIRAL Gibson, late in con. ,napd of
the United States European squ1d-,.o, arrived
., Boston % the steamer Part1ia, ton, Liver
pool, OF Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
BACHELORS HAZE DYE.

HA vi ELVkS HAIK DY Z.
This splendid Hair Dye g the best in the world.
Harmless reliable, instantaneous, does contain
ieTd nor any cfaftc poison produce paraly sis or
death Avoid the Wanted and delusye prep rations
W A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had thiTfg years
CntaTnished reputation TO upheld its Integrity as
The only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold
sy all Druggists. Applied at ! q Bond street. New
y6TF, t>5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

TER republican memhers Of the Ohil dele
CATION in Congress met this afternoon and
nominated Coz. Z. q. Hawkins. Of that state.
for Postmaster Of the House Of Reprts antatiye.
o. the +2d Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

TAKEN INTERNALLY,
II cures sudden Colds, Coughs &C., and Weak Ston.
ach General Debility. Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cranp
or ram IN the stomach. Bowel Complaint, Painters
Cole, Asiatic Cholera, BisrrhUa and Dysentery
APPLIED INTERNALLY.
cures fe!Ons, BJils, and Old Sores, Severe Barns,
ctds' Cuts, BTulses and Spl ains, Swelling of the
JOINTS hing " Orm ard letter, Broken Breasts,
FROSTED Feet and Chilbi aims TOothache Pain in the
race. Neuralgia and Rheumst isln Ii is a sure
remedy iVT Agus, ChiiIs and Fever.
PAIN KILLER.
TskeR internally should be aduterated with milk
or water or made into a syTdp with mOlasses- For
a Cough, n few drops sugar, eaten, viii be more
ef. eciIve than anything elss.
Gee printed directions, which accompany each
bottle.
Sold IL all Druggists is ecSwlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

NIAGARA BY Mo0NLaGHT.
bTCvn great Painting OF Niagara will be on ex
LleitICH Illuminated, with over two hundred other
Enc Paintings, coDmeHcins MONDAY. Feb. 18th,
and remain on exhibition 8 short time. Tickets.
adm lifting two, - cents
BARLOW GALLERY, 1895 Pennsy " snia w
sLOe. sCCth side. Lamb Frame and Looking
class Store. Gallery open from 10 o. m 10 10 >
n. fec ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27
AHUSEMEN IS.

National THEATER.
THis MONDAY EYENi.ce, Fssrun,gtb,
LYDIA THOMSON TROUPE
IN ,ae f59II az B-E.ssql4 ExTavag-,nIs
.NII<B QURR.r,
IPS,I:.lrs ,lpEa 'h1 GRtN9 MoRAL BALLET,
fsI'e' = 80 cgrIosuy, lt.tie'
pUIET FAMILY. u
MILE CHRISTINA NILS son.
-. TWO NIGHTS rrLY:
FEfDAE, Aa'ca 10, sAFC = DAY, Marohn
sE-e.rlEcs in " asa.S.11on Q. u LIE CHRISTINA
IN i've CRtND NILSSON CoNCFE-s:
fFa'y a 2ia EiSc6.S rs ia htF'h . - H.
ME- @. gI.sTI.,h Nils son v II be sssis "a ~
Br.srSa.tSe . ileEIsFyi = e. S:sr5r n -
r. Pm e}-..-oe hi. GIss epesa a. . h..
T1,s 90. = C.s.1ct :. SiGSOY Cos I.
TIE ssI- rese Vi "a, " i 5ania3ce on TGos
gay, ~ src } ,s.Fs. m ~ W g.. Netzs-ott & co =
s',."Ar Fms ga used 6. al the Nilsson Con
WALLS OF ERA HOUSE.
FoE ONE WEEK ONLY,
CoHMKNCIE NOSDAY EvEN.EG, FEB. -
TEE DRUMMER H0Y
o. tbs
EkTTLE FIELD - SHILOH,
a EEw kiL1TAEY ALL-st0RY IN SIN ACTS
A$p ACCOMPANYING fABiEAJN.
u A.,T;sassd y m IHs.deR;s Of ne Late Msr.
!OSI :; u. 3-t'ne1t - the T ,gmac, Grand
hrn,y G ne X public g process to be Iplied to
PIECES or ADMISSION
, ISs,, . &C., : O.
Psrerej:e aud Dress Circle -.........-........ 50
No k1trs charge Tor Reserved seats
kes .ved seats are Tor sale =: the Music Store a.
I. heixeroii n Co, S35 PeBnsylysn ay enEe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

DEPARTURE or 'FREEDMBN FOR LIBRRIA.--A
company of freedmen from Kentucky sailed sn
"wednesday from New York in the bark Thomas
Pope for Liberia, in West Africa, under the
care Of Rev. 81. ID. HerndOD, for sixteen years "
missionary in the Basea nation. Six hundred
freedmen have applied for passage to Liberia
on the LET of November. The largest companies
reside in North Carolina, Georgia, and Ken
lucky. The last expedition, containing one
hundred and ninety four freedmen, which sa led
from Portsmouth, Va. in November last,
the Sd of December. without o death and all
in good health. Each family receive twenty
i've acres Of fertile land and provisions free for
six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

TEHRE Is FEVEEIsH ANXIETY amongst a1arga
crowd Of candidates TO know who are on tie
cards TO. District Secretary, Boarl OF Public
Works, &c., SC, bat it IS believed that the
PRESIDENT viii moi make thee app0 ID sne lts
until after COTS Ilt6tiJn with Governor 60 ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-27

LAND GRANTS 10 RAILReADs.-The Attorney
General has decided in the case of sale OF a
railroad in oregon, that no railroad company
to whom land patent has been iszues can sell
or transfer their road unless the purchaser
becomes possessed Of the grant Of land also
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
Our New Senator.
street.

a correspondent Of the Wheeling Register
thus writes about Hon. H. G.. Davis, our new
United States Senator.
knew his father and him in his childhood
His father had been rich, but from confidence
in endorsing for friends, and misfortune in
business, died poor and, it is believed, broken
hearted. was then conductor of a. construc-
ton train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Passing backwards and forth OH fny section, 7
saw young Henry Davis, boy ofeghtcen, go
ing to his work in the morning and returning
in the evening He was working little
batch Of land at q distance, and maintaining
bis mother and his younger brothers al
ways stopped and took him up, both ways, as
long as he worked the patch, aud was on
that part Of the road, and il was some years.
Time passed on. Davis had got on 10 the
road and from one step 70 another had bes
come conductor. He had given his next broth
or n better education than he had himself, aud
to the second one all he could take, and main
tanned his mother. Ny family had grown
large, but my income did not increase with it.
| was under necessity OF seeking 4 new loca4
ton, and to do this embarked on the train
at a way station with all my family. When
the conductor came around ii was Henry G..
Davis. asked him what my fare was lie
looked over my family and replied, "hr. A
-r, | will settle your fare, and walked
on. At night the train had reached the then
terminus of the road. was about 10 remain
in the car with my family, feeling that could
not afford the hospitalitieS Of the hotel. bir.
Davis passed through the car and said "Comc,
get out and take supper; these children cant
90 all night without having somthing to cat.
| did not know that it was an invitation, but
got up and took my family to the supper table,
thinking Of the heavy draft it would be upon
my little stock or money. ate that supper
with some sadness; but when went 10 the
clerk to pay, his reply was Your bill is set
tied by Mr. Davis The next morning went
to the stage Office 10 secure my seats for my
journey towards the Ohio, and there my tick
cts were handed me my seats had been pro-
vded and paid for Mr.. Davis had been to the
Office before me. When the stage was about
to start and we were all in, this kind bencfac-
tor came to the door Of it and said TO me: "A
-r, / have some little money, not much;
If you need it or any part Of il, you can have
it, and pay for when you are able"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
A Schoolboy's Composition.

The editor is one Of the happiest animals in
the known world. lie can go to The circus,
afternoon and evening, without paying cent !;
also to inquests and hangngs. lie has free
tickets 70 pic-nics and strawberry festivals (;
gets wedding cake sent 10 him, and sometimes
gets licking. but no, often, for he can take
things back the nett issue, which he generally
does. I never knew only one editor to get
lickt. His paper busted that day, and be
couldn't take nothin' back.
While other folks have 10 go TO bed early,
the editor can sit up late every night, and sec
all that's gong on. The boys think it's great
thing to sit up till 10 o'clock. When am
man mean to be an editor, so can stay out
nights. Then that will be grand. The editor
don't have to saw wood or do any chopping,
except with his scissors Railroads get up ex-
cursions for him, knowing if they didn't he'd
make EN- git up and git. In politics he don't
care much who he goes for if they are on bis
side. If they amt he goes for EN- anyway, 50
it amounts to nearly the same thing. There is
a great many people trying to be editors who
can't. and some Of them have been in the pro-
fession for years. They can't see it, though.
If was asked if had rather have education
or be circus rider, would say, let De 60 aud
be editor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
CHARIESTOWN, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1871.
POETRY.
Keeping HIS WORD.
EY MARGARET J. PRESTON.

"ONLY penny box" he said;
~ But the gentleman turned away his heaa
As if he shrank from the squalid sight
OF the boy who stood in the failing light.
go, SIR" he stammered, "You cannot know
And he brushed from his matches the fakes OF
snow,
That the sudden tear might Have chance to fall,
COR thiuk-I think you might take them all.
d hIIungry and cold at our garrett pane,
Ruby will watch till come again
Bringing the loaf; the sun has set,
And he hasn't crumb Of breakfast yet.
zone penny, and then can buy the bread"
Tho gentleman stopped {; - And you 2''-he said :
GIL can put up with them, hunger and cold,
But Ruby is only five years old.
AZ promised our mother before she went,
She knew would do it, and died CONTENT
/ promised her, sir, through best, through worst,
always would think of Ruby first"
The gentleman paused at his open door;
Such tales he had often heard before;
But he fumbled his purse in the twilight drear,
al have nothing less than a shilling here"
40, sir, if you'll only take the pack,
I'll bring YOU the change in a moment back;
Indeed you may trust me -" Trust you mo
But here is a shilling; take it, and co."
The gentleman lolled in his coy chair,
And watched his cigar-wrca;h melt in air,
And smiled on his children, and rose to see
The baby asleep on its mothers knee.
" And now it is nine by the clock" he said,
" Time that my darlings were all bed;
Kiss me goodnight and each be sure, q,
When you're saying your prayers, remember the
poor"
Just then came a message IA boy at the
door,
But ere it was uttered, he stood in the floor
Halfbreathless, bewildered, and ragged and
strange;
"Pm RaJy-Nike,' trOtter-I're brought you The
change.
mikes hurt, sir twas dark the SHOW made
him blind,
And he didn't take notice the train was behind,
Till he slipped on the track and then it whzred
by;
And he's home in the garret; IL think he will die.
"Yet nothing would do him, sir-nothing would
do,
Bat out through the snow must hurry to you;
OF his hurt he was sure you wouldn't have heard
End so you might think he had broken HE 'eord.'
When the garrett they hastily entered, they saw
Two arms, mingled, shapeless, outstretchd from
the straw.
80 You did hg-deor RuJy,-6od Hsss you he
said,
And the boy, gladly smiling, sank back-and was
dead.
Lexington, Tirgimd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04

sometimes rcproachcd herself for the wilful-
ness that separated them after so long pill
grimage together through this rough life
But he was not dead. Fortune had not
smiled upon him and for years he toiled with
out hope. Finally, feeling scarcely able to
WELD the pick and shovel, be visited san
Francisco, in the hope of obtaining employ
ment better adapted TO bis wasted strength.
For three months hc remained idle after ar
riviug there, and then for the want of occupa-
ton, became the humble retailor Of peanuts
and oranges, with his entire stock of trafc in
basket upon his arm. This was about six
months ago. 4 few weeks since, on passing
the open door of a cottage in the Southern part
Of the city, he observed lady in the hall, and
stopped to offer his merchandise. As he step
ped Upon the threshold, the lady approached
and the old man raised his eyes and dropped
the basket, and no wonder, either-for she,
his wifc-his old womanw She recognized
him, and, throwing up her arms in amaze
ment, exclaimed:
"Great God, John is tha. Sod? ?"
"All that is left Of me, replied the old man
With extended arms they approached
Suddenly the old lady's countenancc changed
and she stepped back.
John" said she, with LOOK which nigh.
have been construed in earnestness, how did
you find The Carson road ?"
Miserable, Suky, miserable" replied The
old man " full of sand and alkali"
"Then was right, John, she continued in
quiringly.
"You were, Suky."
"Thats enough" said she, throwing her
arms around the old mans neck, that's
enough, John" and tho old couple, strangely
sundered, were once more united. Both are
now living with their daughter on Second
street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
A True Romance of the Plains.

The following remarkable narrative is rela-
ted by Western lady. Sheis herself char
acter. She has crossed the plains twice-irst
in lS49, during which her husband perished
and is the first American who returned TO
the East by the fsthmus of Panama. She is
a genuine heroine-a fine specimen of stout
hearted Western womanhool--and her ad7en-
lures in the wilds of Che unoccupied West
have been humorous and exciting.
Well, while the train, of which this lady
was passenger, was encamped at point on
the Humboldt, where the Lessen trail inter-
sects the Carson track Of travel, she visited
the tent of a family, consisting Of an elderly
couple and one child, daughter of fourteen
or fifteen. The old lady was sitting on pile
Of blankets under the canvass encouraging a
most determined attack Of the " sulks," while
the masculine head Of affairs had planted him.
self on his wooden tongue, and was sucking
his pipe as lesurely as though he expected to
remain there forever.
single glance developed the difficulty in
that lit.le train of one wagon and three per-
sons, and that it had attained point Of quiet
desperation beyond the reach Of peaceful ad
justment. Three days before they had pitch
ed their tent at the forks of the road and as
they could not agree upon tie route By which
to California, they had remained. The hus-
band expressed preference for the Carson
road-the wife for the Lessen-and neither
would yield. The wife declared she would re-
main all winter the husband said he should
be pleased to lengthen the sojourn through
the Summer following.
On the morning of the fourth day, the wife
broke a sullen silence Of thirty six hours, by
proposing a division Of the party, which con-
sisted Of two yoke Of cattle, one wagon, camp
furniture, 3 small quantity Of provisions, and
twelve dollars in silver. The proposal was
accepted, and forthwith the plunder was d.
vided, leaving the wagon to tho old man and
the daughter to the mother. The latter ex-
changed with neighbOring train the cattle
belonging to her for pony and pack-saddlc,
and, piliug the daughter and her portion of
the undivided spoils upon the ANIMAL she res
olutey started across the desert by the Lessen
trail, while the oil man silently yoked up his
cattle and took the ether ronte. Singular as
this may seem, it is, nevertheless, true. 1t is
among the many occurrences Of life stranger
than fiction OF course both parties reached
California in safety.
Arriving at Sacramento with her daughter, the
old lady readily found employment, for women
was less plentiful than now, and subsequently
opened boarding house, and in few years
amassed q handsome fortune. Two years ago
she went to San Fracisco, and the daughter,
whose education had not been neglected, was
married to one of the most substantial citizens.
And what had become Of the old man The
wife had not seen or heard Of him since they
parted at Humboldt They had lived bappi-
ly together as NAN and wife for years, and she
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
NOTICE.

OFFICE VALLEY FIRE ISs., Co., or VI. VA, =
Charlestown, Feb. is, 1871
TTHE Valley Fire Insurance Company of West
Virginia having discontinued insurance and
placed their risk. in the Peabody Insurance Com
pany at Wheeling, the undersigned Officers of the
Valley Fire Insurance Company would respe etful-
" recommend the " Peabody" to the friends and
late customers Of the " Valley" as a frst-r0fe,
responsible and liberal Company, having suii-
ciently large paid mp capital and surplus to cradle
she Company 70 meet promptly all l0sses.
JOHN W. GRANTHAM, President,
G.. A. P0RTERFIELD, Secretary.
rVHE undersigned late Agent for the Valley Fire
Insurance Company, has been appointed bv
the PEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY. to
take charge of the Insurance business Of the Val
ley. Applications for renewals and new Insurance
viii receive prompt attention.
J. ED. DUKE.
Office at the Hardware Store Of McCardy d
Duke.
Feb. Is, Is7l-4ms.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

-T-The FaEE Pass is published weekly at I'co
y1lv,r. and Fifly CeHts per oHHrm ." odronee'
~V-THREE DOLLARSf if not paid in advance
re- One Dollar and Fifty Cents for s'r months
rgs-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
TOM, inch1 or less. One Dollar end Fy'y Cents for
tbr,, ins,rtions-larger ones in the same proper
lion. Each continuance FJiy Cents.
rs-No advertisement to be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript,
mp previously agreed Upon between the parties.
r4-An advertisement not marked on the copy
oraspscided number ofinsertions viii be continued
until ordered OUT and payment exacted accordingly
rs-RescttE ApvEErgsEvENrs.-To avoid any
r,isauderstaudug on the part Of the Annual Adver-
s-. IS proper to state distinctly that their Pri-
viIs-. ONLY extends 90 their immediate business
Real Estate. Le-s, and an other advertisements sent
bv them to De an additional charge, and no vaTia-
tieu.
ea- Obituary Notices Of more than five lines viii
Uecbu-ediIr.
JOB WORK--Poste-s. sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, fc., executed promptly neatly, ana al Iair
r.rlnaS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04

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