davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

I,IFTH AVENUE ABOVE FORTY SECOND STREET.
modern first class extra sized corner House three
FOOms deep; price reasonable with without Fur
niture. Others on the venue S6oo0 10 100000
~ =. SEYMOUR, III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A FORTY SECOND STREET. ADJOINING FIFTH
"A. avenue, 2s-foot House, for $1,000: tyiourth
street. Fifth avenue. I7-foot House. S3200O and
loriy fifth street, Fifth avenue, 2O.ioot House
1Sb dEU y.K STEVENSON 4 SON,
II Pine street and 226 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

IN ELEGANT MANSION ON FIFTH AVENUE, OP-
n poste Central Park. for sale very cheap Apply TO
II GRADY. s27 sixth avenue between Forty six III and
Forty seventh streets.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

THE UNExPIRED TERN OF FIFTEEN YEARS, WITT
privilege of further renewals, of the valuable Lease
hold Premises so Leonard street. will be sold at ancto,
at the Merchants Exchange III BToadWay on The M
SAMUEL JONES, Referee. and JAMES NJ MILLER
for business purposes and the buildings belong TO t
lessees and with the sale. Sale perempiory Fo
further particulars inquire of SAMUEL JONES Referee
2S7 Broadway; BARRETT REDFIELD, Attorneys, 2
Nassau street; d. G. w. McADAM, Attorneys,
Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
SALES AT AuCTy1N.

JACOB BoGART AUCTIONEER.-MORTGAGE SALE
Monday. Dec, alto o'clock at GO Beaver street. tb
Furniture and fixtures OF restaurant and dining ~
loon: also the Sears Lease OF the premises U Bcaye
St and 1903 Peal street II. b. Ferguson, Attorney 10
MOrtgagce.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

n Office and saesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post office.
Horse Auction Branch ITO to ia East Thirteenth street.
Extensive Assortment OF
Household Furniture,
Two rosewood Pianofores.
JOHNSTON X VAN TASSELL Will sell on MONDAY,
01s O'Clock, their salesroom 81 Nassau street,
elegant assortment OF Household Furnitnre-rosewood
ParOr Suits in silk brocae irose wood Buffet Extension
Tables, Library Tables Bookcases Cabinets elegant
wood Pier Mirrors, rosewood and walnut Bedroom Suits
Mattresses, Feather Beds, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Large quantity of Clothing and Books Stoves Crockery
Glass, Chinaware, &c.
RICH. JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER.
n Office and saesroom 81 Nassau street opposite Post
office. Horse Auction Branch, 10 10 ia East Thirteenth
street
SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROYAL WILTON
AND ADMINISTER CARPET, KAVANAGH X DECKER
billiard TABLE, KNABE PIANOFORTE, &C.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL will sell at auction on
Wednesday, December II, at ii O'Clock, all the elegant
Eurniture contained in the spacious mansion SSl West
Twenty street near Grand Opera House comprising
in part carved walnut Paror Suits in crimson and gold
satin and fowered w0rsted, finely carved and inlad
Centre Tables, carved walnut Lounges in mauve
and side Chairs, carved walnut Card Tables
and Side Tables, very elegant car carved and git
plush all the elegant Administer and Royal Wilton and
Gas Chandeliers and Side Brackets, fine cut Glass and
French China Ware, RefrigeratOrs; elegant carved
rosewood Pianoforte made by knabe of Baltimore
elegant carved oak "Nonpariel Carom Billiard Table
Kayanagh Decker Bronze Billiard Chandelier, carved
walnut and gilt Billiard Arm Chairs &c. &c The house
will be open exhibition by permits from the auction
on Tuesday, December 10.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

vITEST THIRTY EIGHTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
w avenue-For sale, very reasonably, together with
the and expensive Furniture Bronzes, &c, ele
CANT four story medium sized high stoop brown stone
House well built and finished in the most modern style
Handsomely decorated and fitted has every conceiv
able Improvement and is of the complete and
attractive houses that be ound location is the
choicest part OF Murray Hill early possession be had
For iurher particulars apply TO T. H. LUDLOW CO.,
No 3 Pine street
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

n high stoop brown stone Houses, finished in hard
wood equal to any in the city in Seveneth street Just
east Of Fourth which is tunneled; location
kellent, price low terms easy. Apply on Premises.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A DJOINING FIFTH AvENUE-HOUSE 45X6O AND
n ground 75xl00 feet; adjoining Fifth avenue, Twenty
first street 27x65 lot 92 feet; adjoining Broadway Thir-
tieh street. House 25x60 lot 100 feet Broadway.
street, full House and Lot; prices
reasonable. V. X. STEVENSON SON,
II Pine street and 226 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A LiBERAIsMINDED GENTLEMAN OF MEANS,
~ between 30 and 40 who has been unfortunate in his
marital relations desires the acquaintance OF cheerful
young ady OF refinement and education and whose re-
spectabity and position in society beyond question
s OBJECT \ honorable and his prudence reliable Al
dress HONESTY Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

i stone House, Fiftyhrst street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues in perfect order For terms address
T. H., box 49 Post Office No real estate agents need
apply.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

TIFTH, MADISON AND OTHER EAST SIDE
II avenue Lots for sale; also street Lots and
valuable Water Fronts +. a. d. BROWN, 90 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

NINE. DUBOIS, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, GUARANTEES
1 relief to all ladies, with without medicine her
infallibe Medicine, No. s.; consultations from X NJ
5P NJ Great Jones street. On receipt Of IS will be
every address.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

THREE VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE
IA Fifty eighth street Madison avenne, Sl7 500
zach, terms easy. Apply to II. X. DREW CO. i55
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
IA Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street, opposite Post
Office Horse Auction Branch 10 10 ia East Thirteenth
str
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

DECIDED BARGAIN.-FIvE STORY DOUBLE
"a brick House, Eas. Of Eighth avenue near Forty sec
well rented, 25x5sx must be sold this week,
terms very easy price only $22,500; at b. s. LEVY
CO.'S III West Thirty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

MRS. DIR. WEST. l42 WEST TWENTY. FIFTH STREET,
M Female Ply ysican guarantees relief from whatever
cause. Board and nursing during confinement
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
MATRIMONIAL.

A MIDDLE.AGED WIDOW, RESPECTABLE AND
N Intelligent wishes TO make the acquaintance of n
gentleman ol some means, with view to matrimonyi no
trihcr need answer Address LUCY W. DAVIS station r.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

LNOR SALE-A BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE 35s
East l24h street. between First and Second
good neghborhood; $500; a bargain. Inquire OF BURR
4 HILLS, 22SI Third avenue. or No. I Pine street
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

ID tug and Canal Boats give full particulars MS to size
price, where located. &c. Address WILLIAM BOGERr,
Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
TheNomination.

Perhaps no nomination for the Presidency o..
the Republic has ever created such Juror i'm
an parties. or given rise 70 such universal, and
varied comment from the press, as the choice
Of Horace Greeley by the recent convention Of
Liberals. at Cincinnati. To an iute.iissn,
lookcr-ou-iu Venice these opinions Of the
representatives Of different sections are at ouce
amusing and instructive The Herald and
Times Of New York devote two or three col
aims Of atcrci leaders to the philosopher Of
the T-Juc. tleir great riva, in journalism
Even Horacc's t.,;c,es, political opponents
o1ucedo 10 him great honesty and integrity Of
purpose-uot forgetting or failing 20 give him
the deserved credit Of having done more than
any man 90 form, sustain and build up the
Republican party.
The honor done % the eiitoria, fraternity In
thus selecting their aJlcst man for Tie LisLes,
Office in the giit Of the people, is gracefully
acknowledged. But All these considerations
90 not prevent the Grant men Of the party,
fro-s hurting their Jit.srest tauzts and dires,
aaathcmss az the Philosoplic Horace. Well
well-slsc cl5 veteran # many hard fought
political campaign is used .osuch things he
has probably learned ere this 90 pass them IS
as the idle Uiul And amid all the heated
contests Of party s:r:fe thus begun, lisa sub
,ect Of pride 70 him and rougyltu,atioa Of lis
friends. that not one wo5l can be said against
the purity Of lis life. And jest here. lies one
ofthe strongest points in Gyoelcy's .avor. For.
ii corruption in high places Sever TO tcs:ayel.
and tho Republic brought back again 70 Its
former purity, it must surely DO done ty hay-
lug some such man Of Spartan frmuess.
simplicity and integrity a. the helm If STATE.
As things ROW stand, they may look some
wb1, ike what may, u1, .uap:iy be termed
politics, chaos. Oreuauea.ial i,usna, says
the nomination t-s spill. the Radicals into two
factions. and smother the Philadelphia PRESS
chat it has rent tho Liberals ,a twain If This
De So. AMI we have no disposition 60 doubt tie
scuteness Of these political doctors e probably
only remains for the Democrats CONSERVATIVES
and Labor Ref9rmerst TO unite upon Dr. Greeley
walk over ;la course and win the presidential
prize. Severe diseases require severe remedies
When Che Republic is "ia r'rms, iasGit.us-
ness ia Gle choice Of "a physician should Dc hl
aside ana he al5comj.ues tie necessary quail
ifeatioaso f nerve. ability and experience should
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
The Liberal Candidate

Tho Baltimore SIN says:
Mr. Greeley was born in Amherst, New
Hampshire, February 8, 1911, and was the
son Of Zaccheas Greeley, farmer In 1921
the family removed to Westhaven, Vermont.
In 1926 he entered the Office of the Northern
Spectator" at Eas, Poultney Vermont. as an
apprentice to the art of printing. In August,
1851, lie went to New York, with scanty
wardrobe and only SO in his pocket in quest
Of employment, which he soon obtained. In
1884 he started the " New Yorker" weekly
journal, and on April 10, 1871, the Daily
Tribune" with which his name has ever since
been identified. In 1915 be was elected to
Congress to fiji a vacancy, and served in that
body from December Of that year 10 March 4,
1919, Distinguishing himself chiefly by his OPP
position 70 the abuses Of the constructive mile
age system and Thanking ptifilege. Mr..
Greeley is also q considerable author.
Dir. b. Graft Brown, now Governor OF Mis-
souri,, represented that State in the United
States Senate for some time during the war
He is a man of eminent ability and courage,
and descended from a Scotch-Irish stock IN the
Valley Of Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
The Political Elements,

~, .p-s..1..,,.i. ;.t-,,r.f.T.i-r pef.r-,-
lS.-....l 49,. ....., d.. ,,1 vsl,l
--.-,'...~.... .l.....ii,. .,,. ..rii,-1 pr-
- - ~. c..-;....;. rr,,l,s
'','''" wa '''''' ,.-..,,,..'- .,.,
"'' e.'"e 20, ,''-'' 49,. .-[r.l..,
que ''''''s % 80 ~, ',.,. -. ~
''.u', = ~ 80. -. ..'.,-. mn.
-S.,. - ,.... -. .,-,,,-
-. ...,.--,.,.. .....
,t.... -. 49,.
'''' 49, '.'..'7' S,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

BETTING on GREELEY.-John Morrissey
makes the following offer in the Herald of
Sunday:
al will bet $4,000 Greeley will carry the
State Of New York second, viii bet $4,000
be win carry the State of Pennsylvania ; third
l will bet 5000 he is elected President of the
United States, providing that the Democratic
party make no nomination, one-half Of the
amount Isl, 500 to be put up when the bet is
taken, the balance lS7,5OOl to be put mp thir-
ty days before the election. Above PROPOSE
Ii on open for ten days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
Tho HOPE Of tho Grant Men.

The R.cLuaud Utli on Monday last says
Tie rartisaus Of the administration are alrea-
dy building their hopes Of success such as
they have upon what they are accustomed 20
eluDemccratc folly They are trying topper
sJ-l. themselves that The Democrats wil aot
saqPo., Greeley and Brown, uu, viii pa. a
te5a Of .heir own To- tho field, by which tle
election ef Grant wal, be secured.
The ,h.eg S pretty wei. reduced 70 this
that without he positive or negative help Of
the Democrats and Conservatives Grant IS tel-
Zen. Wi. this help Be g.y,a2 We cannot
suppose possible There vi.tcsm-u differ
srco between voting directly Gr Guu,acd vo-
ting f5r him iulir,ct'y-tla, IS, ty putting
tickle, 10 tle fsld wL..A w.., d-aw oil votes
from the Libsm, ticket, and thus secure Grants
election. To So vote as 90 secure DIS e.,e,..n
is taulmoun. 70 voting lor L.n.
To beat Grant and crush 90, Elii,a,isu has
besa ,ac great end and aim Of Ae Northern
Dcmo-rsss oa3 ti.s Southern Conservatives
They hove ws.-Lcd auz.ou.'y ..r ,aeorp.stu-
nifty. That Opportunity 81 supplied ,aeia by
the Liberal ticket Ii .h-y support &c. tie
thing is done. lithcy withhold tl,.l support
and put Democratic ticket To- Ore Ge,l, ,hey
giE re-elcct Grant aud r,-estabas- l.-.l.ca..su
90 Hexss.
u they could by ans chance. elect Demo-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
The Democratic National Conven-
ton.
baltimore the Meeting place.

NEw YoRx, May s.-The national democratic
executive committee met to-day, in accordance
with previous arrangements, at the residence Of
August Belmont Thirty States were represent
ed. The committee determined upon calling a
national convention, to be held in Baltimore on
Tuesday, July 9th. The vote on the question of
the place for holding the convention was: Dalti-
more q, So, Louis :, Louisville 4, Cincinnati :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
ADDRESS ::

The administration now in power has rem
dered itself guilty of wanton disregard of the
laws Of the land, and Of usurpation Of powers
not granted by the constitution. II has acted
as if the laws bad binding force only for those
who are governed, and not for those who GO
vern. 1t has thus struck blow at the funda-
mental principles of constitutional government
and the liberties Of citizens The President Of
the United States has openly used the powers
and opportunities Of bis high office for the pro-
motion of personal ends lie has kept noto-
riously corrupt and unworthy men in places
of power and responsibility, to the detrimeut
Of the public interests.
lie has used the public service Of the govern
ment as machinery Of partisan and personal
influence, and inerlerel with tyranical AFRO
gance IN the political affairs Of States and mu-
inequalities lie has rewarded with influential
and lucrative offices men who had acquired his
favor by valuable presents, thus stimulating
decentralization of our political life by his con-
spcuous example lie has shown himself de-
plorably unequal to the tasks imposed upon
him by the necessities Of the country, and cul-
pably careless Of the responsibilities Of bis high
office.
Tho partiz1ns Of the administration, ASST
ming to be the republican party, and control
ling its organization, have attempted to Justify
such wrongs and paliate such abuses to the
end of maiutai ing partizan ascendancy. They
have stood in the way Of necessary investiga-
tisns aud indispensable reforms, pretending
that no serious fault could be found with the
present administration Of public affairs, thus
seeking to blind the eyes Of the people. They
have Kept alive the passions and reSentmeuts
of the late civil war 10 use them to their own
advantage
They have resorted to arbitrary measures in
direct conflict with he organic law instead Of
appealing to the better instincts and latent pa
trictism Of the Southern people, by restoring
10 them those rights, the enjoyment Of which is
indispensable to a successful administration Of
their local affairs, and would tend to promote
patriotic and hopeful national feeling. They
have degraded themselves and the name Of
their party, once Justly entitled to the conf
dence Of the nation, by d base sycophancy to
the dispenser Of executive power and patronage,
unworthy Of republican freemen.
They have sought to siiae the voice OF Just
criticism. 20 stile tie moral sense Of the peo-
pie, and to subiugate public opinion by tyrani-
cal party discipline. They are striving to
maintain themselves in authority for selfish
ends. by an inscriptions use Of power which
rightfuily belongs to the people, and should be
employed only in the service Of the country.
Believing that an organization thus led and
can no longer be Of service to the
best interests Of the republic. we have resolved
to make an independent appeal to the sober
Judgment, conscience and patriotism Of the
American people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
TRAYER&Co
OfHarDcr's Fcrry

| SIX the thoughtful attention Of Clergyman.
| " Lawyers, Physicians, Teachers, Sabbath
| School Superintendent, Students, Heads OF Fam
lilies. Retail Dealers and all other intelligent,
reading people to the following:
What is the first necessity of the man Of literary
taste? Answer-Good Book Shelves and Cases.
What does he next wantg Answer Good Books
TO put in them.
| What then? Answer-A Students Bronze
Lamp. for the hours of night are the Students
golden hours.
What follows the Lamp Auswer-An elegant
Writing Desk, with lnkstand, Pens, Ink and Pa
per, for the intelligent Reader, is alwavsa lIrifer.
What lacketh re vet? Scientific Apparatus,
for otimes in order TO prove the theory. or under
stand H. experiments must be made by the student.
Also, accurate Maps, without which many books
are not only embarrassing but unintelligiblc.
Is he now fully supplied? No. Busts Of emf
nent men and groups OF Statuary should occupy
convenient inches; an Organ should stand in the
corner so that when the wife, sister or daug hier
who delights in them more than in books. drop In
for a minute, they viii not think the Study such
Dea-will leave with better opinion OF il and
it, occupant) and will cheer it oftencr with their
bright presence. Is there yet any deficiency ,
Yes-one of Pcrcc's Globes should be NJ hand for
the Children's benefit. Children you know. think
the Earth is fiat, and the only means by which to
correct this wrong thinking and set them o. right
thinking is TO get PIERCE GLOBE, sHi show
them how il is.
NotblhS more Is aDsoiHt'it nccucd NoiNine.
except two or three of the best Periodicals. bich
relieve the mind when wrought up 10 intense pitch
In effort TO grasp the great thoughts Of great
minds. After the mind has grown weary climb
ing the Alps Of Philosophic speculation, gloping
in the dark caverns Of Archaeology for Truih-. or
trying 10 follow the thread of argument ihi ough
the winding intricate labyrinths of Metaphysics,
no thing is so grateful 10 il as a ramble amid the
flowers Of the verdant, blooming meadow Of light
literature
Where may the above be obtained cheapcst?-
Answer-At
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

Judge Davis has decided to withdraw from
the Presidential canvass as the candidate of the
Labor Reform Party.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
sTRAYER * COS.

Gentlemen forming Libraries, or rcpenishing
them, should correspond with them. They arc
nihcent Prcmis ever offered II they do uut
have the Book or article desired. they viii order
it at once, aud furnish it on shortest notice A.
at lowest price. As they deal largely and Tor Gail,
they are special favorites with Importers, Maat
iacturers and Publishers Address
STRAYER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Book. sellers, Stationcrs, &c.
70 Steel Portraits OF one hundred emmett
persons given away. 500 Agents wanted for Fmst
Glass Subscription Books.
May IL, ls72-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
NOTICE.

I 7 seems to be the prevailing idea that am sell
4 ling Goods on time. l wish to correct it, and
would and do inform those under that impression
that | am selling for CASH. When bills, by spe-
cial agreement. are made upon time. then when
called upon for payment of the same expect it to
be made. Respectfully,
May IL, 1872. W. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
ES,TRAY.

NAME to my house, at the Lindsey farm. about
\ week ago, A BLACK COW. She has
horns. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
Nav IL, ls72.-3t JOHN w. GIBSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

II ERRING.-New No. Potomac HERRING
IL Maekrel in kit, Half Barrels and Barrel,
for sale By " FRy
Nav II, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

We cell these goods rapidly, and II you see any
thing on our shelves you want, buy without delay
We have always something NEW, direct from
the New York Auction Rooms to show YOU.
Dsc- in Brown aud Bleached Cotton we sell at
wholesale prices.
WE SELL
Blue and Brown Desims, Hickory Stripe,
Checks, Domestic and French Gfngha,D,
Bed Ticking, Brown Linen Duck,
Brown Linen Coatings
1T AUCTION PRICES
BOOI - SHOES-Infants Lasting CATER,
Kid and Morocco Shoes 90. 81. 10. Ni-,ss Shocs
and Caters. rs to so, Ladies Lasting Gaiters.
LIS, $50, S2,75, Ladies Kid do 2,s7I[, Lades
Morocco do. ], so 10 $50, LADIES' Slippers, LOO
TO Us, Gents Calf Caters 2,75 to $780,
Shoes 80 to LIS, Cents Calf Boots $50, $50
and 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

(tOWAN'S Corn Cure and White Felt Corn
Y Piasters, for sale by c. Z. BELLER.
Harper's Ferry, May II, 1872.
CtREEN'S Angus, Flower the great cure for
VI Dyspepsia, and Boschie's German Syrup for
Coughs, and any disease Of the Throat and IIngs,
to be had at c. Z. BELIEFS.
Harper's Perry, May II, 1872.
TRY French Starch Enamel, It saves Time. Ia
i Dor and Money, for sale by
c. L. BELLER
Harper's Ferry, Nay II, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11

70 See advertisement, Of Thimblc and TiPPet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
Fine Styles, Beautiful Patterns, and Good Quality
Dress Gpuds,

japanese Poplins, japanese Stripes,
Plaids all colors, IS 10 % cents,
Metz Cloths, $3.50, Black Alpaca 80 to s7I{ cent?,
Percals striped and plain, Suiungs 1874 10 Csc
Grenadines l2lz 10 75--very cheap
Variety of Dress Goods, ~ to % cCnts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
- II n w l. 81,
Bright Stripes and Fancy Plaids Every style
and quality Of Spring and Summer Shawls az
Very Low Prices.

klBBONS-Sssh Ribbons, TO inches wide u
10 Sl25. Ribbon for Bows Is 10 45c Narrow
Ribbons 5, 10, l5c. LACES, black and white, and
Embroiderios at prices 10 suit the times.
Ladies, Childrens and Gents Gloves, Cotton
and Thread, at from 10 % Is cents
Clark's o. \. T. Cotton at SC or 20 per dozen.
J. 7. Coats DO. 20 cts. per dozen, Eagle Spool
Cotton, one cent a spool, Lead Pencils 10 cents.
Pins to cents, Needles, the best &c, Hooks and
Eyes 70 Sc, Ladies Hose only ~ 10 2jc, Chill
drcn's Hose l2J< 20 I5c, Gents, British Hail Hose
% 10 5Tc, Gents Suspenders, Is to 75c, Ladies
Suspenders, 10 70 zoe.
JEWELRY..Jet Jewelry IS, %, 10, zoe, Jet
Bracelets and Necklaces, Is to 25e
The best Prints l2c, Dolly Warden do. ne
Colored Cambria only Zoe,
Nottingham Lace 81 70 So cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
sl7s5Is.OI
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF WEsf VIRGINIA
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON,
/, Samuel Howell, Cashier Of First Ma
tional Bank Of Jefferson at Charestown, DO solemn
Is that the above statement is correct b the
best Of my knowledge and belief
SAM'L HOWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sixth
day of May, 1872.
J. Y. SIMMONS, Gosary Public.
CORREcr-Attest-
Geo ". Eichelberger,1
II. y. Talbot, Directors
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-05-11
CINCINNATI NOMINATIONS.
Opinions Of tho Press on the Ticket
of Greeley and Brown.

Wc give below extracts Of editorial COM
mouts from papers TO relation to the nominal
,.ons made by the Liberal Republicans IL Gin
ciuual: