davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

"You must not occupy this berth
with your boots on" fiercely said a
steamboat captain to a passenger,
to which the latter serenely replied,
80, never mind, Cap. | guess the
bugs wonthurt them much. They're
an old pair Let 'em rip, anyhow"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

The Staten Island Ferry COmpa'
ny il to he held to IA strict account
ability by those who have suffered
from it's careIessness. Already some
forty actions for damages have been
commenced against II bt Il" rrla
tives OF the Brooklyn victims oi the
late disaster.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

The Western papers tell good
story at the expense of "Brick'
POmeroy. Recently he was called
to deliver a lecture ia Il small town
in Iowa. at the close of his bar
angue Brick suddenly recollected
that his Democrat had couple OF
subscribers there, and he thought
he would hunt them up. He found
them both in jail-one was a hors.
thief, the other murderer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08
The Great French Kemed



Prepared 10y GaRANCirht 4 DUPONT. NJ
Rue Lombard. Paris. and highly rrcolnHgit
ed by the entire Medical Faculty OF Franc
Are the very best remedy in all eases OF >pr
matorrhaa. or Seminal Weakness; Nglln
Daily or Premature Emissions Sexual W@s
ness or Impoteucy; Weakness arising tpe
Secret Habits aud Sexual Excuses R'au
tion OF the Genital Organs Weak Ar.
Lime" or Brick dust deposits in the llHr
Milky Discharges" &c, and all the g'a n
train of Symptoms arising from OYem-t '
ENcessts
They cure when all other remedies "a,
Full directions in each box.
Price ~ per box or u boxes for u
Sud by the principal Druggists, ug "a.
sent hy mail. securely sealed from all OIL,
tiou. by enclosing the price to the Sole ,'rp
al Agent for America. JOB MpSf.S, IL l9f
LANDT ST. New York. Pamphlets Fs5ar
sent free To any address. &ovAy
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

San Diego county, California, is
again excited by fresh reports OF
attacks on tn" white settlements by
the combined tribes of ."nthrrn
California, and the settlers are loim.
ing volunteer forces.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

They have a novel yet effective
way of securing harmony at Demo
cratic conventions out in Illinois,
1t only required the city marshal,
the captain of police, and the shcr
if, with the forces under their cons
mand, to make a county convention
recently pass off quite plea sanity.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

Mayor Hall of New York City,
still boasts that he cares nothing for
the opinion Of those who did not
vote for him for Mayor, and claims
to have the "Democratic party be-
hind lin" to back him up in spite of
all the frauds that have been proved
against him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

During the delivery of Buffers
speech al Springfield, several spoons
enclosed in AN envelope were passed
up tu him. The General tore open
the envelope, saw the corner of one
of the spoons and the joke at the
same time, and hastily slipping the
package into his pocket, proceeded
with bis address.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

Rcnre's Pain.Killing Magic Oil
cures headache, and all kinds of
pain. Every family should keep it
in the house, to use for sudden sick
ness, like cholc, cholera morbus,
pleurisy, camps, fits, &c. at works
like char y Sold by druggists,
mercha lis md grOccrS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08
Use Renne.s Pain killlpy
MAGIC OIL.
at Works like q Charm,

WV w VI AS saAC - O00cnl. -
Huye you headachel Use Rennes Nag;, GA
Have you toorhashel Use Renne's Magic Oh
Have you neuralgia Use Renne's Mogc M
Have you rheumatism Use Rcnne's MAJ on
Have you sore throat Use Renne's Magc a,
Have you sciaiica' Use Rcnne's Magic OIL
Have you bruisel Use Renne's Magic an
Have you crampsi Use Rennc's Magic on
Have you chol. morbus' Use Renne's Mapit Oh
Have you lamencssi Use Renne's Mao, n.
This is the Best Family Remedy, to eu,c NH
kinds of pain, you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and II
You use it faithfully, it will do you good
Directions on each bottle. Buy it of H..
druggist or merchant where you trade. n
they have not got 1t on hand they will semi
for il, ut your request, and sell YOU Genu.,.
Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil, Mt the mann
ufacturcr's lowest price at retail.
.Yr Sold by Druggists, Merchants and l,il
GERS. II is put up in three sizes, and cile
Trial Size. Medium Size, and Large Fam
Size bottles. WM RENNE,
sole Proprietor and Mamiaeiu.
PnrsfILLp. Nv,
Sold in Bradford 10y II. G.. Day and a.
ard n Hay; Willard Bros, Oxford Epge.
Co., New bury; Chase n Baker, reuuu
Bates Bros. West FairIce. lu
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08
R E AL EST A Z.
Farm, For Sale.

The Subscriber offers for sale he about
Bradford known as the Moore place, Water
mile from Bradford Village, at u" Said far
trough ON the Wates River R4an land vii
contains about 30 acres of excelien, '" and roc'
good Apple orchard, Sugar orchard Irn ';"nuilr Q
building IS. For further particuiais
the subscriber on the farm. ., w ROBIl
L. W. Il
Bradford, Aug. lG
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

The latest novelty in New Hamp'
shire il an insane horse ut Ashland.
He should he sent to an insane
hOrsepital.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08
Stewart ID. Browns VIII.

k,TATE OF VERMONT Bradford ilstN
- Ssh Brobate Court held at "t'l "a. .'..
J. , within aud for said District On 'ne
day of July 1871. an instrument puipora,s u
he the last will and testament OF Stew NJ
Browd. late OF West Fairlee in saiu W., w, h.
deceased, being presented TO the cVu r5ar
William Long. Esq. Tor probate II n% JtIrr.
10y said court that all persons concern" ~ si
in be notified to appear at a session ~,
court To he held ~ the Probate onl'v ~ ur
Fairlec on the 18Th day of August lo ;n.t n,
show caus" if any they may nave 49,. il T.
further ordered that copy of the rec ,f,,. !.
this order be published three weeks nriptt
successfully in the National opiniihon, ;n p n.
at Bradford, W., previous TO s'id '''"'
pointed for hearing.
BY the court. attest, p.,,;.ter.
9w3 ALVAH BEAN, kess-..-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

Fuu, bellies ol New York are said
to be- engaged 10 ~ many EhSllsh
uublrmrn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

Go anywhere, everywhere, and
find good soldier who served un.
der me. and ask him about me. and
| will abide that answer, whatever
it may be-"
These were the last words of Gen.
Buffers speech. The response came
very soon from a "good SOLDIER
Gen. Joseph Hawley, who served
under Gen. Butler, and who says
that he is "a liar and blackguard.'
There are other good soldiers who
have served under Butler who are
of the same opinion.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

Tire men, two acting as Judges
and the other as clerk of election in
the Ninth Ward of Louisville, at
the late Kentucky elections, were
arrested on the suit of colored man
for refusing to permit him to vote.
The court ruled that the cOlored
man was legally qualified as voter
which ruling under the law, made
the arrested parties amenable to a
fine of at least $500 for one year, or
both. But the court first decided
that the judges had violated the
law, and then gave them an honor.
able discharge. This is Democratic
justice and Kentucky loyalty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

1t is minated that Gen. McCOok
democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, viii be compelled to with
draw from the ticket. as he has al
ready from the canvass, on account
of i'll heath. 1t is even said that he
is derangcd, and his latter speeches
give color to the report. AT Chilli.
Gothic he opened by undertaking to
tell about a chap who had tNo ga.
bieS, but broke down. His friends,
it is narrated, came to his aid with
bottle of peppermint, but he took
too much, and choked up so that he
could not speak. After a fit OF
coughing, he had al last got one
foot on the table and managed to
say that the population of the Unit
ed States had increased thirty eight
millions of dollars. After that the
poor fellow said he was sick, and
quit.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08

LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE COURTS.

HON. II. W. BAILE1 Judge.
DROBATE COURTS W II he holden With.
l and for the District Of Bradford, As
lows, viz
At Bradford, on the secOld
Tuesdays of January, May July and NovG
Der.
AT East Corinth, on the second
Tuesdays of February. and August.
At Newbury on the second Tues
days of March, and October.
AT Waits River on the secOut
Tuesdays in Junc and September.
AT West Fairlee on the second
Tuesdays in April, and December.
ALVAH BEAN, Register
WrstFairle, W., Dec. |, 1870.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-08
PUBLISHED ny Tht
BRADFORD PUBLISHING co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year &'oo
II paid strictly in advance, ~"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
The Cost Of Our Fences.

Since tic discussion has thrown light upon
the facts involved. farmers have been amazed
to discover that their fences cost more ;han all
their other land expenses, taxes Included
The first cost Of the fences now in New York
State is estimated to have been Sll0,OOO,OOO.
General Worthington, Of Ohio, says that there
are $4,000 600 acres Of land in that State, en-
closed with 45, 900 miles Of fence, at first
cost of $lI5,OOO,O0O, aud yearly expense
for repairs of S75sOOOO Nicholas Bidilc,
an authority in finances, estimated that In his
time the annual fcncc-tax of Pennsylvania
was S1O,OOO,OO0. Assuming these figures as
approximately correct, and adding estimates
for the other States on the same basis, we have
as the total first cost Of the fences Of the whole
country the enormous sum Of 81 ,20G, 100000
This requires to be removed onco in ten
years, esay-giying Sl2o,6OO,oOO as The an
nual national expense. We need not add any
thing for interest, for the sum is already quite
beyond comprehension.
il roadside and boundary fences can bo dis
pensed with, half the cost Of fencing win 10
saved This Is now an annual tax Of 81. 90
on every acre Of improved land in the United
Staics-a tax that would be deemed oppressive
lift were not for the payment Of the national
debt Every dollar rescued from fences may
be added to productive wealth. Fences arc
the dcadost Of dead capital in comparison,
paying for defunct horse is a cheerful invest
ment Money may as well bo buried in tic
ground or cast into the sea as to be put into
any fence that is not indispensable Yes bet
ter for the sunken treasure, like the dead
horse, costs no more forever, while tho
useless fonce covers an acre Of land every mile
il travels, and is a perpetual drain on tho
pocket Now, what fences are necessary .
Southern Hcld and Edctory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
81 CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA. SATURDAY MAJ
mother in her day. }"

mother in her day"
When the bell ceased tolling, the minister
rose in the pulpit. Ills form was very erect
and his voice strong, but bis hair was silyery
white. After appropriate Introductory servi'
ccs-in the course Of .his address-he leaned
over the desk, and gazing inienily on the eof-
fined form before him, said reverently: From
a little child | have honorcd the aged, but
never till the gray hairs covered my own head,
did know truly how much love and sympa-
thy this class have a right to demand Of their
fellow creatures. Our mother" he added most
tenderly, "who now lies in death before ms,
was a stranger to me, as are all Of these, her
descendants. All know OF Ter is what her
son has told me to-day-that she was brought
to this town from afar sixty-nine years ago,
n happy bride-that here she passed most of
her life, toiling as only mothers ever have
strength to toll, until she had reared large
family Of children-that she left her home here
clad in the weeds of widowhood, to dwell
among her children; that till life and yigoy
left her, she lived for you, her descendants.
You who together have shared her love
and her cares, know how well you have re-
Quilted her. God forbid that conscience
should accuse YOU of ingratitudc or murmur-
ing, on account Of the care she has been to
you of late. When You go back to your home,
eb careful Of your words and your example
before your own children, for the fruit of your
own doing you will surely reap from them
when you yourselves tot.er on the brink Of the
grave. | entreat you, as friend, IS one who
has himself entered the evening life, that you
never say in the presence Of your families mol
of heaven, Our mother has outlived her use
fulncss-she was burden to us Never, new
or a mother cannot live SO long as that No
when she can no longer labor for her children
nor yet for herself, she can fall like a pre-.
cious weight on their bosoms, and call forth by
her helpossncss all the noble, generous feelings
of their nature"
Adieu, then poor toil-worn mother, there
are no more sleepless nights, no more days o.
pain for thee Undying vigor and overast
ing usefulness are part of the inheritance O
tic redeemed. Feeble as thou vert on earth
thou wilt be no burden on the bosom Of Inf
mite Love but there thou shalt find thy longcd
for rest, and receive glorious sympathy from
Jesus and his ransomed feld-MRtreal we
! ness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
a Judge Sentencing an Old school.
mate 90 be HauGCd.

'f-ru t.. N.mflh -ll.I
Judge Fpp.a then rpaica- flIgEs. SAM
ucl II. po. con, this is one of tie ndiot cras
in my life. Our parents and their children
knew each other. We grew mp together, went
% the same school, 90 the same church, and
played on hill and in valley the sane innocent
games in boyhood. Years have passed since
then. Our roads in life have diyugel. You
now stand convicted Of great, capital crime,
and I, as the minister Of the law, have imros-
ed upon me the painful duty Of passing upon
you the sentence Of death. Were it consistent
with my official duties, would that this cup
could pass from me- But | can not now
shrink from the performance Of this sad official
requirement, and must not, and will not, in
the future, though other victims may fail to
avenge a violated law. It is, therefore, the
sentence Of the court that you be remanded to
the Jail Of Shelby county, the place from whence
you came, to be there securely kept until Fri
day, tie 2Gth day of May next when you viii
be taken by the sheriff OF Shelby county, be-
tween the hours Of 10 T. ". aud 2. NJ,
within one mile and half OF tho courthouse
Of said county, and then and there to be hang
ed by the neck until you arc dead, and may
God have mercy on your soul"
When Poston was called, both The Judge
aud Poston were very much moved. poston
shook like an aspen leaf, and had to grasp
chair for support. At the conclusion Of the
sentence Judge Flippin was in tears, as was
also nearly all the large crowd gathered there
It was a most affecting scene, and viii ever be
remembered by those who witnessed it 1t
was surprise to all who knew the relation
that had existed in early childhood between
Judge Flippin aud Poston, and it must, indeed,
have been sad thing for Judge Flippin to
consign to death the playmate Of his early
boyhOod days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
VOL. 6O.---VOL, 6, NEW SERIES. CHAE
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

-g-The Fszr PErss Is published weekly at Ir0
D,r.,-. and Filg Cents per 0HaHu On adraHc'.
rv-THREE DOLLARS If not paid in advance
- One DoUor end Ff1y Cents for SIC months
---The terms of advertising ere, for square,
Crs in,b1 or less, One Dollar end Fgty Cents for
three irscrtiors-larger ones in the same proper
tion Each continuance FVty Cats.
-r6-No advertisement 60 bc considered by the
month or YEAR unless specified on The Manuscript
o- previously a-reed upon between the parties.
gFS-An advertisement not marked ON the copy
raspccifed number ofinscrtions win be continued
uati ordered out and payment cNacted accordingly.
aS-RE6rlAE ADyEErsENENrs.-To avoid any
risauders,auding on The part Of the Annual Adver-
tissrs it is proper 90 state distinctly that their pri-
vileec only extends TO their immediate busine5r-
Real Estate Legal and an other advertisements sent
bv them % De an additional charge, and no yaria-
ton.
esR- Obituary Notices gilmore than dyolines Will
hechar-cdi Tor.
JOB WORK--P1stcrs sale Bills. Circulars.
Cards, de-, executed promptly, neatly, and az i1ir
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
6nocdote of Webster.


a correspondent Of lIarpors Monthly
says
In looking over an old notebook Of my
fathers written many years ago, came across
an anecdoto which, if il has never apfearcd in
print before, is too good to be lost Whilo
John Branch, Of North Carolina, was General
Jackson's Secretary of the Navy, he, Tazcwcll
and Daniel Webster were walking on tho north
bank of the Potomac, at Washington. Tazc-
well, willing to amuse himself with Branchs
simplicity, said Branch, I'll bet you ten
dollar hat that can prove that you are on tic
other side Of the river"
Done" said Branch
"Well,' said Tazowoll, pointing to ibc op-
posite shore, "isnt that one siacof thc river q"
Yea"
"Well, isn't this the other silo7
Yes
"Then as You are here, arc you no, on tlc
other sile?'
"Why. declare. n.i r1ar HnHcb. s,H
isf But here como Webster IU Twin is.t
tho hnt from him.
Webster bah areol behind lui nsr -re
ur. and DnrcH sc-efoi Hn
Wes'--. fT' b-' ylrat.r.fr.r rat
D can prov. faf y.a are on tr ..lr fe
on river
Hrf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

Oh hif rrh fal.na iHt
gar .rtrs t tfg eat.ry lal o-c. n
yrs r.t..s f.af lai.ff y.1 e.T rarolge tat
thr rr1r-r of .trs ap l.r fooi u-J,r or-
irty. -r uhat ae nay ei1 t.e natural con-
itan. b. very f5v onr Grain b. grain
laer ts neal CO taken. ani With tho ar-rc-
eTaio no rnal amount n sand. snail pobllol.
and iie ikc ail of wh' %. passing into the crop
assists digestion greatly but IN tie "hen-
w.fes a. such a rate that their crop Is filed
zoo rapidly, and The process Of assirnilation t.
slow, painful, and incomplete No wonder
that 80 many cases of ehokod crops arc met
with under this treatment. Many other dis
eases which elec. chickens might be obyiattd
by amateur breeders, were little pfccaution
taken in 50 simple thing as feeding Rcgu-
larity in feeding is also essential.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

"a. r. UEINBOLD'S ENTRACTBCCUU
Care. diseases arising lr1m Imprudenccs, Habits
.t Dissipation etc., u al their stages at litte exc
r.use. i-le uruo change in dict uo Inconvenience.
and ru exposure. To causes atrcgueut desire. aad
give. strength o. Triua'a thereby removing OBJ
-.-a--uns preventing and curing structures Of the
Tr.-ha. aElrn- painaud Inflammation, 30 frequent
.r tai' class otds-1ses, and cyUelling all Poison
... matter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

Jaynesyille, Wisconsin, IL noted for smart
boys. The latest story is told Of a youth
Of six summers, WHO was taken 10 task
by his aunt for some supposed offence which
he persissently denied. Now, Johnnie" said
she, 81 know you are not telling ne tho truth /;
l sec it in your eye" Pulling down tho lower
lid Of The organ which had well nigh betrayed
hisveTacity, Johnnie exultinglyropliod. "You
can't tell anything about it, aunt that eye al
ways was little strcakod"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

SUsPIcloUs.-A dsconsolato citizen Of New
Orleans puts the following question TO one Of
the papers published there: "Mr Edylur,
that what wish 70 ask you is whether strych-
nine, what tic police give. to dogs, won't pizen
the human being after sassingers has been fried.
Please put in the paper how this is, for if fried
strychuine is pizcD I go agin sassingers.-
Yours, till pizcnel.7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
POETRY
GATES AJAR.
by GEO. COOPER.

Gone beyond the darksome river,
Only left Us by the way;
Gone beyond the night forever,
Only gone to endless day
Gone 70 meet the angel faces,
Where our lovely treasures are
Gone awhile from orr ombraces-
Gone within the gates ajar.
There's a sister, there's a brother,
Where our lovely treasures are
There's = father, there's mother,
Gone within the gates alir
One by one, they 20 before US,
They are fading like the dew;
But we know they're watching oer US,
They the good, the fair, the true;
They are waiting for Us, only
Where no pain can ever mar.
Little ones who left Us lonely,
Watch us through the gates aIar.
Gone where every eve is fearless,
Only gone from earthly care;
o, the waiting, sad and cherries,
Till we meet our loved ones there;
Sweet the rest from all our rowing,
Land of light and hope afar,
Lo our Fathers hand so loving
Sets the pearly gates ajar!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

\ Mobile paper IS indignant at a contcmpo-
rary fox announcing TIA. Mobilo is tho fourth
coffee pot in the country" Investigation
proved that cotton port was meant, but
things got mixed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

Thomas W. Davis. in Charleet1vn. for 'hc
purpose OF conducting the husncs, " Making and
Repairing Wagons, Ploughs. Harrows &c, and
Blacksmithing. Experienced IN the business, wc
propose % turn out only work of the very best de-
scription. Kepairihc doae with promptitudc.-
Farmers can rely upon speedy and substantial cx-
ccution ofwork entrusted 10 US.
Particular attention given to HORSESHOE
INC. Terms reasonable.
MARTIN !. AVIS { BRO.
Innnarr 2S. 1S7l-1Y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

Full and eyr ,.c.t directions accompany the med
i.....
Evidences of che most responsible and reliable
character furnished ol application. with hundreds
of tn.uslut. uf living vitue-se., and upward ~
4.. r.i.iteI certificate and recommcudatorv
I.-.r-s many re which are from the highest sour
c... including eminent Physicians Ciergvmen.
Statesmen. etc. The proprietor has never resort
ef tl their publication iu the newspapers; DE does
r.t l1 ths '-rm th1 fact that his articles rank as
Standard Preparations. and do not need % be
rrIr.rt uu by certificates.
u. II. ITELNIBOLD,S
Genuine Preparations.
Delivered o. any address. Secure from obscr-
ton.
Established upward OF Twenty years. Sold By
Druggists everywhere. Address letters for inior-
nation, In confidence, 20 HENRY I. HELM
BOLD, Druggist and Chemist.
Only Depots: h. T. HELMBOLD'S 5 Drug and
Chemical Warehouse. NO. 59i, Broadway, y. Y,
or tn q. r.. HEINBOLD'S Medical Depot, l04
South Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware of Counrer.ci,s. Ask for HENRY 7.
HkLNBOLD'S. TaSe n0 ether.
JBre N lSEI-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06
u II IIELNIBOLD,S =
FOR RENT

L HAVE for Rent Scvcuty-fi-c Acres Of Sod and
4 Glover land tor % Corn and Wheat Crop. The
T-rd is ou Cat-au The terms are one-haifof the
Corn crop aud tw1-tfths 0f the Wheat crop. Fur
ther particulars win le made known
Jrr s,. I-1I-,t FRANCIS YATES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-05-06

The ex-Sherin Of Augusta County, G. W.
McCutchcn, Esq, paid into the State Treasury
on the goth s6,50O-naking over $4,000
paid by that county, out Of S7s, 900 assessed