davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

NEW YORK, August 81. - Cotton firm and offerings
light sales 1866 bales; mddlng upands lSAc Flour
sales 10000 bbs; state and western 10 q 5c better
shipping grades; state 81 is a $40; Ohio $3.50 a. $50
western S4,75 a $50; southern $3.50 q So Wheat
active and D &c better sales 3l4 900 bush good demand
for spot and forward delivery; No2 spring S,36 % l39
winter red and amber western 81, As % l,47 Corn
shade tirmer with moderate export and home trade
demand; sales $4,000 bush; mixed western 81 % 611c.
and 0sed quiet; Ohio and western AZ q soc. Pork
hrmer; new mess Sl3,43 q 1880; prime $3.50 q Sll.
Lard quiet aud steady at q 9Ac. Butter quiet; Ohio
~ "a zoe; state Is q soc. Whlsksy-westem tree 94c.
Rice firm Carolina M a &c. Sugar steady Muscovado
@ 9hc fair to good refining 81 a 9hc Coffee firm
Rio IA % l6Ec. Spirits turpentme firm at 81 % 524c.
Rosn quiet at $3.50 % S2,S5 for strained Petroleum
dull; crude lS4 q l39.c; refined 244c. TallOw quiet
at 81 q SIC,
UHIcAGo, Aug 2l.-Flour dull Wheat active and
advanced 4c NOi2 spring Sl2 a. LA. Corn active and
advanced 2c No mixed closed firm at 46 "a 46.4c,
Oats active and advanced a &c; No at SOs5c. Rye
advanced @ &c; No2 So az 59Ac. Barley advanced |
@ lHc No2 spring 81 a. 634c. High wines steady and
declined lc at Sc. Pork fmer, at Sl2.25 Lard and
meats unchanged. Live hogs dull, at $4,25 q S4S5,
Cattle quiet at S3STH a 525 Receipts-4000 bDs flour,
$4,000 bush wheat 2b4 900 bush corn, 100000 bush oats
10000 bush rye 2O00 bush barley 1000 hogs Shipments
$1,000 bbs hour 1900 bush wheat 1858 900 bush corn,
$4,000 bush oats 5uOO bush rye 1000 bush barley 1000
hogs.
ClECINNATI August 9l.-Pork dull, at Sl2 5O-small
sales. Lard dull at SAC Bulk meats weak at a &c.
Bacon steady and in moderate demand shoulders &c !;
clear rib sides c clear sides INC. 1--we hOge dull and
scarce at $3.50 q $50 Whiskey in moderate demand at
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2l.-Cotton quiet; low middings
l6Ss q Ike.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

Foreign Markets.-[Bv Atlantic Cable,l
LONDON, Aug 2l.-Consos $3.50; 2Os, 1862, 9Sh 1865,
old, 1914; 1861, 9l'i ten forties 9OS4.
LIVERPOOL, August Il. - Cotton easier; mddng
uplands S&d sales 10000 bales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

Five Per Cent. per Aunum
Allowed for Money on Call L. A. GooDNOW
au5 dG First National Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

The Celebrated
MURRAY
LANMAN.
RIDA WATERl
The most lasting agreeable and refreshing of all per
fumes for the Handkerchief at the Toilet and in
the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
sE deeply
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
MARI TED

l.. Merrifleld, Tuner of the Piano Forte o
are received at WIN MGcoRNBY's, p. o. Block.
Jyl5 dSMWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
LATEST MARkETS.

NEW YORK, Aug, 3l.-Gold closed easier at ll2x a
ll2H. Gold for delivery very scarce from 81 to u
was paid for use for day; gross cearances St IjO
600. Money at per cent call Exchange lOSSs
a. l09 Governments easy and changed but little dung
the day the average scale OF prices being little lower
t1,n,G otu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
DIED

In Iynnheld Centre Aug l5 at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev Henry Greene of Ballardyale
Dr Is Cough of Worcester to Miss Adea j. daughter
of John Perkins, Esq OIL G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
Peoples Savings Bank,
MARBLE BUILDING, 452 MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Han.

The usual sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate Of Six
per Cent. per annum has been declared.
Deposits are put on interest the first day Of every
month.
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank is open
to Deposors on Saturday Evenings from to o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
Baths! Rnths! Kaths l

W. II. JENKINS would inform his friends aud the
public generally, that he is prepared to give Warm and
Cold Baths every day In the week and at all hours in
the day. to both ladies and gentlemen his Hair Dress
ing Rooms on Foster st. The ladies' will enter from the
Ladies Hair Dressing Rooms, above their apartments
being entirely separate. Also, Shaving Hair Cutting
Slampooing and Dyeing, done in the best manner.
yl4 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
mr.. >. o. Pratt, of Boston,

In justice to his many patients In Worcester and for tht
benefit OF others who may desire his Professional
Services, will be again at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, on TUESDAY NEXT Aug %
No charge for consultation, and terms made agreeable
to the convenience OF patients. daulg&2l au9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

Amt. Deposits Aug. 1, '7I...S So, 57G,764- 40
Number Of DepositOrs.,..., AMI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22

John y. Clark xk Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers In Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime Cal
cined Plaster, CIR. Bone, Cement Salt, GuanO Super
phosphate OF Lime, and W eetern Produce Nos rs and
81 front st., Worcester, Mass.
off JOHN y. CLARK q SON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-22
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-August a

$4,000 Hartford and Erie railroad U.s. new. 2SX 6129H
$l0g0 Vermont Central railroad LIST mort, 7s....S7k
$1,000 Union Pacific railroad Observation-Disclosures
800 Hartford and Erie railroad.
Boston and Name Railroad.
IL Eastern railroad. ..............,lS A
Is ogdensburg Lake Champlain railroad ........90
1850 Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad .7x@l7A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
The PeaItrv Yat0.

There is mach gained by hav ing CON-
Portable Winter quarters for poultry.
fhey shou ID act be permitted to roost on
trees. or any other cut of doors place
without reef or cover ing Of some sort. ex-
posed 70 vet, cold or storms The force
. habit il 20 strongly implanted in their
ne ttre that vhere~they roost in fair
weather, they will p5fsis. in ro3stiug Il
tho time.
There rhoald be al open shed in the
poaltsy yard, aader which should BE-
kept boz OF dry eana 70 afford a dry
bath. Of busting place for lie fowls to
rid themselves OF Terinip This Is Of
much importance, and should not be neg
lected This shed " i'll also afford a pro-
lection from the hot sun, and from rain.
One of the great wants OF poultrg Is
green food; some fresh grass cut every
day and given TO them, will be much en-
joyed; also cabbage. lettdce, OF other
green food from the garden. Potatoes
DO lied and mashed in the Winter, is
good subs titate for green vegetables; also,
turnips cabbage cut fine is greeIiy eaten
and very good for them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

The successful lifo of Nj Jacob Strawn
the prince of American farmers, is at
trjblled 10 the close obserY apce Of the
following maxims. originated by himself:
When you wake up, do net roll over,
but roll ont. It will give you time to
dich all your sloughs, brake them, har
| row them, and sow them with timothy
and red clover. One bushel Of clover to
| two bushels of siiuothy is enough.
Make your feneihg high and strong.
| SO that it will keep cattle and pigs out.
fyou have brush, make your lots
| secure, and keep your hogs from the cattle
| for if the corn is kept clean, they will ca
it better than if it is nof.
Be sure 10 gesyour hands to bed By
| seven o'cloek-they will rise early 6y
force of circumstances. Pay a hand If
be is poor hand, all you promise him
if he is good hand, pay lin little
more it will encourage him to do still
better.
Always feed your hands as well as you
do yourself; for the laboriug men are tha
bone and sipew of tie land, and ought
to be well treated.
am satisfied that getting up early.
industry and regular habits are the bost
medicine ever prescribed for health
When rain. bad Weather comes, so that
you cant work out doors, cut. split and
haul your wood.
Make your racks, fixing your fence q
a gate that is off its hings. or weather
boarding your barn where the wind has
blown the sidiag off, or patch the roof 81
your barn or house.
Study yoar interest losely, ard do noS
spend any TIME in electiug Presidents
Senators and other smaller officers, 81
talking ofharl tinies. when spenlinx
your Tina in whiting stofeboxes, etc.
Take your time aud make calen lativns
don t DO things in a hurry but. do tllessi
i the right time, and keep Your mind /.
vel Is your body en- plosea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
4 Wild Woman In peansylyan;a

Gcbhartsville, Somerset county. Pa
claims the sensation of the week. It has
genuine. Simon Pure. wild woman. al
most as nude as was Eve after the fall,
Tor she wears only an apron of leaves.
sandals OF bark and a necklace of tea
berries, Swift as dove, people have
rarely been able to see her features dis
tlnctly in her visits to the nsighborinc
farmhouses and outskirts Of the village :;
yet those who have seen her derclare thai
she IS far from uncomely in person and
countcnance. Her oval face is scs with
keen black eyes and framed in long masses
OF flowing black hair, and with her tall
slender figure she has the air of the queen
of the forests. Like most women, she
has great dread Of mon, and bounds
away over fences snd fields whenever one
attempts to approach her: yet she is con-
slsteGf, and avoids in like manner too
great familiarity ~ah women.
For children, however, ehe asemes to
have great fondness, as was exempl,fed
only few days past. While passing
near the house Of e farmer she espied a
little girl thrse or four years old PLAYING
IL tie rasd. Crouchiag, che erawled
behnd the fence anti within short lis
lance OF the child, then, with a bound
cleared she feuse, IN the next moment
seized She screaming child. and was away
st the top Of 'Aer speej. The mother
hearing The screams Of her child, pursu
ed screaming yet more loudly. Hes
husband, attrscsed BY the cries Of both,
fastened TO the chase. The wild woman,
nnding herself encountered by tue weight
ct the child, dropped it and escaped
The latter vas aniBjured, with she ex-
eeptlon ct soas scratches, which, &c
doubt, are attributable to the long nails
Of ste strange dcuizen Of the folds and
.he forest
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
-------------~---- $50 s----------------->-
she Wouftfnst Marry Mechanic.

A young man commenced visiting 4
young woman. and appeared to be vel
pleased. One evening be called when il
was quite late, which led the young lady
to enquire where he had been.
Il had to work tonight"
"What, DO you work for . living!' abe
inquired IN astonishment.
Certainly, replied the young man |
am mechanic.
''f dislike the name Of o mechanic. :
and she turned up her pretty nose,
That was the last time the young man
visited that young lady. He is nov a
wealthy man, and has one Of the best wo-
nen in the country for wrte.
The lady who disiiked the name OF
mechanic is now the wife of miserable
fooi-a regular vagrart about greg shops
and the soft, verdant, silly, miserable
girl is obliged to take IN washing,i in order
to support herself and children.
You dislike the name of q mechanie,
Eli |? You whose brothers are but we'll
dressed loalers. We pity any girl who is
SO verdant, 50 self, as to thinhless OF a
young lnaL Tor being mechanic -ole q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
Keeping Plants in the Cellar.

Il may interest some of your lad
readers to know how those who cannot af-
ford the luxury of green house can
keep their tender plant all " inter BY
cellar is dry cool, and dark. Abou the
first Of November l have the, orange
lemon, petersporum and oleanders car
riei into She cellar. These are all il
tabs. except the latter, which | have
placed in ons when taken in and th,n the
ROOFS covered Up with soil These plants
are watered once day while they are III
the cellar with tepid water, and they
Keep in Rne order. In the Spring the
fohsse locks fresh and green. The scar
let geran iums we have taken up with Z
spade, the earth shaken from the roots,
AID the gersniums tied il bundles os five
or Fix together, and shen fastened 20 tho
beams Of the cellar without further pre-
lection. In April they look wiitsd. bu.
when trsnsplanted into tie opea air, they
soeu rseoyeF and grow lpzugiantly
haye been very successful III growing the
scarlet sally ia from seeds Gown in pots IL
February. ana then placed in room fac
ing east, where the tempers ture is even,
but low. They are transph ntcd IN beds
in the garden in May. and whth me they
always grow luxurisntiy until fsost. ] he
climbing cobea have taken up IN the
Fall, and sransplanted jnto an eight fSs..s ,1l
pot; and then placed in Ills room. I
water freely when first taken up. Last
Winter :his vine grew fine ly covering one
side of the room with It's beautiful aud
delicate foliage,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07


A glance quick as Lightning showed
me that the key of the door was on the
outside.
My listening expression did noe es.
cape the Sharp and practlccd ear of my
| grim Wis itor. 1t was a curious scene,. nc
doubt, sitting in my Bed. III MY night
cloths, unartied, and this stalwart ruff
fan, pistol in hand, glazing half-suspi'
ciously, half tcrociously at Tie, and al
most ia the crouching attitude Of tig sr
about to spring upon his prey. But there
sat. cody cenrersina with him. the nc
cessities OF the moment keeping my wits
too wide awake to allow my fears to get
the upper hand for an inEant
~ hat are you listening to 2 asked The
burglar.
i though, heard a cry of fire.
In that instant, and in the dread
stiffness fthe night. heard tho tramp
0 f the policeman. 1t was still! some dis
lance off.
You will end. said /, some clothes Of
mine in the press; they viii. however, be
TOO small for you. Goodnight; the keys
are III the middle drawer.
He turned to the drawer indicated and
as lie did SO, " ish one tremendous bound
1 cleared the space behind my bed and
the door, slammed the door sad locked it
upon him. Obvious of my dtsho5it3e.
| sprang to the steps. l had two fights
to descend and the door 10 open before |
could reach the yard, but i. was hardly
possible for him TO descend the ladder
more quickly. Bounding rather than
running down stairs, | flung back the
bolt and rushed into the yard. He was
half way down the ladder. Shouting
"Police" Justify I seized the bidder at
the bottom. and, using .sll my power,
brought it and the burglar to the ground
with crash. The pistol he held IN hand
fell from his grasp. made dash for
it, and, springing to his feet like cat,
rushed at me. and as stepped, seized
me by the nap of the neck. I turned
the pistol upward and pulled the trigger.
1t merely sDapped-there were no more
charges in it. W iih terrible GA tn the
bafhed william wrepched the weapon from
my grasp and raised it aloft to deal rae
what might have proved fatal blow.
when there was rush behind i'm and
he was felled to the ground. The pc,
licemsu had heard my shout, and was
Just in time to rescue me.
Tie burglar was soon secured, and in
my excitement was about to relate The
story I have here told, when the po-
IIceman with smile suggested that l
might ketoh cold in them clothes"
then remembered for the first time
since had sprung from the bed, that |
was shoeless and stockingless, and had
nothing on bat my night shirt, and beat
a hasty fetrsst- Ei'ith a long drawn
breath, took nay fine gold repeater, ~hich
had such a narrow escape, and was not
a the watch makers after all, from under
my pillow, looked ut the hour, turned in,
and after little VIII lie fell asleep.
tt is almost needless to add that the
above story, narrated afterwards to a ju
~, when I WAS in better trim fer story
telling than | was when the policeman in-
terrupted me, had the effect of giving the
visitor lodgings in the public institution,
aud secured me against repetition Of his
call for 1t least len years. Cinci.natts
Yr0<{e Tjsf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
NO. 2

GODS noblemen-a most dignifed and
honorable parsonage of heaven 3 creature
Beware, young ladies, how you treat
young men Whs work for living for YOU
may Que day be mental to one Of tkes,
yourself.
Far better to discharge TIE we'll fed
pauper, with all his rings, iewehy
baroness and pomposity, aud take 10
your affections the eallou. handed IN
dustriotis mechanic.
Thousands have bitterly repeated their
oily who have turned their backs 10
honesty. A few years have taught them
sefere lesson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
The InseYna,ieaata.

A terrible picture oftse danger threaten
ing England from She spread of socis lisssc
dostrInes, is contained in letter from a
London correspondent, published in the
Courier Diplomatique, a journal issued
in Paris; The writer says thss the On tire
British Empire ia permea bed By eecret
societies, 10 which the dispos.essed Prip.
ces oflndla officers of The nnv and
navy, members Of Parliament. and evea
Cabinet ministers belonged. The public
buildings OF london, are to bs exposed
to the same fate as befel those of Paris
and after the houses IN the Strand, from
Iempte Bar west, shall have been burn
ed down and the barracks blown I'D. The
treasures of the Bank of England are to
BE- removed in boats, now waiting in The
Thames. The Governments and peonle
of England, it is stated, hav. been warned
OF the plot, but care less. too much absor-
oed IN business. and spoiled by a fab
ulous prosperity, they allow themselves
to drift on without needing the signs Of
the times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
Ppetifal.
THREE KISSES OF FAREWELL

zs.r s'0l 5iif
Three only'three, my darling,
.ilseparate, solemn, slow
Not like the swif and joyous ones
+ We used to know.
| When we kissed because We loved each other
Simply to taste lof6'S sweet.
/ And lavished our kissess as the summer
avishes heat
But as they kiss whose hearts are wruns,
When hope and fear are spsnt
And nothing is lef. to give, except
A sacrament
! First Of three, my darling,
| Is sacred anto pain
We have hun each other elton
We shaN again
! When VIC pine because We miss each other
| And do not understand
How the written words ar$so much colder
Than eyes and hand.
kiss thee, dear, FOR all SUCH pain
Which we taay give or take,
Buried forgiven, before II comes
For our loves sake
The second kiss, oh, my darling,
Is full Of Joys sweet thrill,
We have blessed each other always;
We always will
We shall reach until we feel each OF her,
Past all of time and space,
We shall listen sill We hear each other
In every place;
Tho earth is full of messengers,
Which sends to and fro;
l kiss thee. darling, for ali joy
Which We shall knew
The last kiss, my darling,
My love-I cannot zee
THROUGH my tears, as l remember
What may it be.
We may lie and fever see eaoh other
Die with no time to give
ANY sign that Our hoarts are faithful
To die, as live.
Token of what they will not see
Who see our parting breath,
This one last kiss, my darling, seals
The seal ofdeaih .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
z ElfEs}iag TRCfAeDf.

An indiserees geatlemsn, who had Civ
en of,eGss 10 a yoeng lady in Lou sv lilies
Ky. few days since. was challenged
by the that is- be husband Of the in sa l.
ted While the challenged psrty vas
reading he invitation TO go cut and BE
shot, his little daughter came up and
said, Papa, mother wants you The
fa,her then turned to the challenge bear
er aud ssid: "This lie my little girl,
whose happiness aud education aud Xiv
ing would lie taken from her we're to
be K ilied. have also swiSa aud bsby
whose welfsre;I must look to This meets
ing IF fa,al t. me, would deprive them
ofsheir only support. My opponent is
a young man, without wife, or children,
OF family. lie has very little 10 lose. y
Che cha HENCE bearer was almost melted
to tears. The picture just drawn was
true te life, and he determined 10 re
turn TO his principal and ask for com
promise. The latser WAS high toned
chivalrous Kentucky gentleman, whose
hsart at once responded to the appeal for
mercy. a compromise was effected. L:
was agreed that the duel should be pos
pened till the first party get married and
became the father of ch iidreu. Then
they will both be on 20 equal footing and
can test each TIERS courage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

Not long since there worked in Wash
lngton printer named North, ehc
would occasionally drink TOO much. One
evening after having struggled with to-
many drinks. a friend advised hin, to %
over to the prayer meetings in The 7. II
Z. 4. building and ask some of the mem
befs to pray for him. The suggestion
struck him favorably aud be proceeded
to act upon it, but accidently wandered
into the gymnasium. Steadying himse II
and looking around he said They told
me to come over here to prayer meeting
but this looks terribly like circus but
may be it's only the way I'm look ing at
1t; amt (hic) much used to it and
pose ltllall come round right pretty
soon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

a straw will make an Impression on
the virgin snow; let it remain there but
short time, and horses hoof can
scarcely penetrate it. So il is with sho
youthful MIND. 4 srifing word may
make an impression on it; but aftes few
years the most powerful appeals cease to
influence. Think of this. ye who have
the training Of The infant mnd and leave
such Impressions thereon as will DO "a fe
for it to carry..ma id the follies and temp
tatious Of the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

TO CLEAN BLACK CLoTu Dissolve one
ounce of biearbonate of ammonia in one
quart of warm water. With this LIQUID
rub the cloth, using piece Of Aanuel or
black cloth for the purpose. After the
application ofthis solution, clean the cloth
well with clear water, dry and iron IL.
brushing the cloth from time to time in
Ne direction Of the fiber.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07
When tbe Rev. +. II, Barban 4

When the Rev. r. II. Barham, the
author Of the Ingoldsby Legends. was at
college. h is tutor reprimasded him for
his constant absence from morning chap
ell Barbam urged as his excuse that the
hour was too late for him. Too late ex-
claimed the tutor 10 aston ishmeat Yes,
sir, TOO late, replied Barham csnnot sit
up till seven o'clock in the morning. |
am of regular habits, and unless [ get to
bed by four or Ave at least, | ssa really
ct for nothing the next day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

How ID your wife to-day I said FRIEND
to French gentleman, Oh. noche d.
sem. said he, she is 10 better, and
fraid yer little wuss. If she CON to die,
wish she would do it soon. feel SO
unhappy-my mind is 30 noche unsettl.
ed. When she die I shall not be SC
moohe dissatisfied.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

A country squire in New England was
called in by colored family to make 6
few remarks at the funeral Of their son
in the absence Of the only clergyman in
the place. Tte weeping friends were
seated about the room, when he arose and
said It's pretty bad /; but il / was you
| woulan's take on so. It's all for the
best. 'Spose he d lived and grown up TO
be fat, healthy boy, why, he'd never bs
nothing bus uigger anyhow |!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-12-07

ST4RGINlA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders in this Company %iil please take
notice that tn. following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections Of
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
col. G. W. MURPHY agent Mt. Jackson
CAPT. 6. b. SAMUELS . 8. Front Royal.
\. 3. TRICK Director IiGrrifonburg.
sROBT. BEVERLEY President. Plains.
Vim. II. ANS Agent Staunt0n. -.
When they collect they will also furnish the
PARTY pa ing them, wtth certificate OF Stock
Money paid 10 any other persons except myself
viii not be recognized.
GEORGE c. WEDDE RBURN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisohbsrg Register please copy. ~
Feb 23-lf. --