davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

We copy from the Charleston Courier Of
Monday, graphic and amusing account Of the
attempt made by the Republicans in the House
Of Delegates last Saturday to Obstruct legisla-
ton by boiling" Never Gid such a scheme
come more suddenly to grief than did this lit
lie game Of the Radicals in the House. Rey-
nolds, Of Mason, who moved that all rules he
suspended, is bvrly, clustering and bald
headed Radical, who is continually striving to
perpetra,e joke. His propensity 10 this case
led him aud his associates into unexpected con-
fusion, aud took turn that was quite surpris-
ing to the boiling RAIDS They attempted to
play game they did rot understand" and
we're accordingly "euehered every time.
Mr. Miller Speaker of the House, deserves
credit for bis prompt and emphatic mode
Of dealing with disorganizers He proved
himself equal to the emergency and by his
readiness and frmneSs brought order out
of chaos and completely thwarted
the faction that attempted to break up the
House For his assumption of arbitrary pow
er in the absence of legislative rules there is a
precedent furnished by the action of the Raji-
cal Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
who, In 1868. we believe, under suspension Of
the rules, entertained only such motions as
would expedite the business of the House
NJ Nr-ff.r -,.r,s g., b,-o L,1 tl;e MOO, l,.t =,
his mind and boldly took the responsibility
lie deserves the thanks Of the people for bis
energy and decision.- Wheeling Register
Ill.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

The Waynesboro Messenger says it was done
in this way: The Radical members of the
two Houses said to the President: eve will
pass bill doubling your salary if you will
approve it, with the provision giving US FIVE
thousand dollars extra pay" The President
agreed at once, aud the swindle was consun-
mated. This is the whole story in nutshell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

Col VIM. E. Cutshaw, formerly of Jeffer-
son county, but at present professor Of the
Virginia Military Institute, will probably be
elected City Engineer of Richmond in place Of
Capt. Dimmock, deceased. He was one of
the most gallant and efficient artillery officers
ofthc army Of Northern Virginia and his schol-
arly attachments are of the highest order
lie is eminently qualified for the position in
every respect.
The last time we saw the gallant Colonel
was few minutes after he was shot, from the
effects of which he thought he would die
He remarked that he " was done for" The
next time we meet him we hope he may be
able to repeat the remark in the sense that he
has been done for" by the City Council oil
Richmond having elected him to the position
he is so worthy to fill Winchester Times
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

A rack oaroa the o. a. & NJ. p. R. was
destroyed by FIRE near Toms Brook. in Sbeu-
andoah county, on Friday moraiug last. It
caught from sparks from the freight engine.
aud although theaccidcuto occurred Uelra water
tank tle canvas totally coasuuel.--Eock. Rag
L.L--
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
iSTIEFFS PIANOS!
UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS
AND

UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST fhbhlO 'io
AND
Gold and Silver Medals
VXTERE awarded 10 CHAS. NJ. STlEFF, for
w the best PIANOS in competition with all
the leading Manufacturers OF the country.
OFFICE AND WARER0OMS,
No. n. Liberty St., Baltimore, Maryland.
The superiority of the Unrivalled Stief Piano
Forte, is conceded by all who have compared 1t
with others. In their New Grand Square Scale,
~ Octaves, the manufacturer has succeeded In
making the most perfect Piano Forte possible.
Prices will be found as reasonable as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos al
WAYS on hand, from SIS to $500.
We are agents for the celebrated Burdett Cabi-
net Parlor and Church Organs, all styles and pri-
ces, to suit every one, guaranteed to be fully equal
to any made.
Send for Illustrated catalogue containing the
names of over 800 Southerners, 900 of whom
are Virginans, two hundred North Caronians,
one hundred and fifty East Tennesseeans, and o.
theirs throughout the South who have bought
the Sten Piano since the close of the war.
July 10, Is72-yearly. April 10, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

Robert Halbert, an employee OF the Bslt-
moreand Ohio Ra.lr oad Company, while coup
ling cars at Kearaeysyii'o on Tuesday last, ,gas
caugh: between the bumpers and sustained
seYsra fracture Of The risht ann
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
The New Liquor Law.
The following is the vote in the House Of
Delegates upon the New Liquor Law;


Delegates upon the New Liquor Law;
The Ayes we're
MeSsrs. Baker. Barrett, Brown, Bumgarner
Campbell. Clcndenen, Crow, Davis, Ferguson,
Fisher. Fleming Flowers, Hinchmau, Hivsly,
Hindman, Kantner, Laidley, Lewis, Miller, lot
Fayettel Morrison, Potter, Price, Reynolds,
Rogers. Short, Smith, Snider, lof Mononsalia,l
Spates. Stone. Taylor, (of Rtchie,l VoSsles,
Wthrow aud Wooddell-33.
The Noes we're
Messrs. Miller, Speaker Bradford, Bridges
Curran. Davenport, Deaver Jr;, Floyd, Foley
Quinn, Huljheu, johnson, Lesg, Monroe
Prince, Robinson, Snider, (Of Gilmerl Taylor
.of Randolph Th,yer, Thompson, Totten and
Tdplett-2l.
Messrs. Butcher and Shirley, on their resPec-
tive motions, were permitted to have it entered
upon the journal that had they been present
when the vote was taken to pass said Senate
Bill No. lis, they would have voted in the at
frnatise.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

Nr. Joseph G. Tho Pson ofthis county. on
Monday last had the forcfnger Of his left hand
cot Oh by coming in contact with tho saw of
tbe steam saw-mill Of Mr. Alexander Draw
blush at Browns Shop.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Correspondence Of the Free Pressl
Indian Treachery---N. Y. Herald Cor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WAsnINGToN Cry, April l6, 1873.

WASHINGTON CITY, April l6, 1873.
ISDIAY TREAcHERY.
The information received here Saturday last
apprisDg the Government of the brutal massacre
of Brig. General Candy and DR.. Thomas, and the
mortally wounding of A. b. Meacham, the Indian
Peace Commissioner, while holding a conference
with Capt. Jack and his band of Modoc Indians
has created universal sorrow and comment in thi:
city, 1t appears from the kilograms received at the
L. s. War Department that the murder was pecu-
liarly atrocious, illustrating the cold aud crue
barbarity characteristic of the Indian.
General Jefferson G. Davis, u. 5. A, has been
designated by the President 20 assume the duties
of the post made vacant by the untimely deceast
of General Candy. General Davis is noted fight
err and will deal with the Indians severely.
HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
Mr.. Stephen 0'kelly, brother of j. j. O'Kelly
the Special Commissioner of the NetC York Herald
to Cuba, is in the city, urging the President ano
Secretary of State TO intcrccde in behalf OF hi!
brother, who has been arrested and imprisoned a
Mamzanillo, Cuba, by the Spanish authorities up
on the suspicion Of being spy. Mr.. O'kelil
speaks in the highest terms OF the kindly courtesy
shown him by General Grant and Secretary Fish
and is confident that they will use all proper meas
ures TO advance the interests Of his brother. The
Herald Correspondent being British subject. thu
Government cannot interfere in his behalf in di
rect manner.
Locals,
Tom Wright, the murderer Of the Polish jew
Rogerski, in whose motion for new tria
was fully argued before the COurtin General Term
on Monday last, and refused, has been sentenced L
be hanged on the 30th day ofMay.
The Easter holidays have been, with the usua
religious ceremonies universally observed in thi
CITY by all denominations. Many of the Protest
ant denominations fairly rivaled the Catholics il
the floral decorations of their churches on Eastel
Sunday.
To-day is the anniversary of emancipation o
the negroes. As usual they have made great pre-
parations for its celebration. cold Probabilities
could not be induced TO promise fair day, and 81
the culled bruGder" could not, individually mol
en- nasse. make much of a display, for it has beer
raining all day. The celebration has been post
poned to a future day. | know not how il is in
country town, but in the cities, especially in tn
southern cities the " reliable contraband," pufet
up with his newly acquired privileges goes twill
a rush and carries his head high, looking dow
with a sovereign contempt on the white man.
This evening Masonic Temple will not only b
the scene ola grand charity ball tor the benefit o
the Children's Hospital, but one OF magnhcen
dress and style. 4 large basket will be place.
near the main entrance of the ballroom tor the re
ception Of such parcels as the charitable may b
disposed to bring with them for the benefit OF tn
children. ENGLEwOoD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

ELUCrED.-Col. James E. Stewart formerly
Of this County, has been elected Judge Of Page
Co. The Richmond Wiig speaks him thus;
We would congratulate our old conirere,
Mr.. james L, Stewart. upon bis nomination
for the county Judgeship of Page, but that 1t
is rather a conlescension for a gentleman so
long h0norably connected with the press 10
come down to a judgeShip. However, editors
are sometimes called upon TO sacrifice them
selves for their couutrys good and our old
friend is a patriot. Success to Judge Stewart
James E. Stewart, was formerly, Editor OF
the Martinsburg Gazette. and more recently Of
the Page Courier. Mr. S, was member OF
the Constitutional Convention Of 1851, and at
ons time a member Of the Legislature, in each
position eviucing great energy and ability
Old Berkeley has been prolific in producing
men Of note, aud we are proud Of her. d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the S. V. R. r. Co.

TINE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company wili
n held cnarsuant to an order at their last annual
meeting at the Court-hoase in Front Royal, va,
on the 2lst day of May, 1878 at oG.ocS, LOT Tue
serve as such for the following year, as well as to
transact such other business as may come oei9re
the me citing. A full attendance Of the Stockhold-
e'' % THO N. ASHBYt
A.u1o 1s7a-At Sec'y s. V. K. X. Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

a MONSTER SrEANsHP.-The steamship
City Of Chester inst launched at Glasgow for
tie Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia
line Is. after the Great Eastern, the largest
M,r-hau: steamer in the world. Her dimen-
s.oas are; Length l5S feet; breadth A feet
depth, extreme. SIS feet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

TIE SOUTH Branch RAuRoAD.-The Rom
ney htsl5gsHcer says that al the necessary
preiwiuares IN regard to this important work
have been, with the Baltimore and Ohio Com
Pa0y satisfactorily adjusted. Through the
untirus energy Of the Presileu; Of the road,
Coloue. Robert White, the matter, at last, has
been accomplished, the road is to be built, and
Romusy is TO have intercourse by rail, aud
Geographic communications with the outside
world. The contract for tie building Of the
road has been let to Mr.. Watkins. residing near
Washington City, and it is to be finished by
the f-st Of January next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

II EDZlES Improved Water Filterer, the best
IA ADr IL i rse ISIS Us DUKE g. GALLAHER.
CWEET Potato Sets. and an additional supply
- OF choice N. Y. Early Rose Seed Potatoes just
received and for sale byD IKE Il GALLAhER.
n OSENDALE and Round Top Cement, Calcine
X, Plaster, White Washing Lime, for sale by
Gprill2 DUKE g. GALLAHER.
CMITHFIELD Lime for whitcwashing, White
II p Drills 5. ISIS. III DUKE GALLAEER.
CUCUMBER Wood Pumps, Ohio Grindstones,
I English Table Cutlery and Walters for sale by
April 5, 1873. DUKE e. GALLAHER.
nRAFT Collars, Buggy Collars, Galvanized
/ Iron Garry Combs, Hanging Baskets for salo
by DUKE & GALLAHER.
TELLY Cake Pans, Galvanized Iron Wash Ba-
., sins, for sale by
April 5, 2s7S DUKE GALLAhEh'
A additional Stock Of Cook Stoves, just re-
a ceiyedby DUKE GALLAHER.
April 5, 1873
PHILADELPHIA Silver-Skin Onion Sets
small and nice, for sale by
March 20, 1873. DUKE GALLAhEh'
GLOVER SEED.-Prime Article. Call before
March 20, 1878. DUKE d GALLAHER.
DEST Satisfy, Onion, and Parsnip Seeds, fresh
ID and genuine, for sale by the OF. or h. BY
Mar. 20, 1873. DUKE q GALLAHER.
1c KINDS OF. Peas and Beans for sale in guam
u titles to suit by DUKE GALLAHER.
TUBS, Buckets, Walters, Russia Iron Bake
Pans and a full line of housekeeping articles
lust received and for sale by
Mar. 30, 1873. DUKE d GALLAHER.
WE are Just receiving stock of Locks, Hin
w ges, Bolts, and every thing in the builders
hardware line, for sale low By
Mar. 20, 1873. DUKE GALLAHER.
BLASTING Powder and Fuse, Puverired Bath
ID Brick, Tar in Cans Of i gallon to 3 gallons,
Bed Cords, Carpet Tacks, for sale by
Mar 20, 1878. DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
CHOICE NY. SEED POTATOES.
WE have just received lot Of choice New
w York Early Rose, and Early Goodrich
Seed Potatoes. DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
WHITE Wash Brushes, Tubs, Trace Chains,
w Hames, and Horse Collars, for sale by
DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
TTNILTONS Patent Wash Boiler (call and see ny
| Manufactured and for sale by
DUKE GALLAHER.
CPADES, Hoes, Rakes and other garden utensils,
- Just received and for sale by
~ DUKE GALLAHER.
90 Kegs Nails all sizes just received and for sale
by DUKE GALLAHER.
ItURRY Combs, Forks. Shovels, and all size
I Rope for sale BY DUKE a. GALLAHER.
10 Bushels choice Clover Seed just received and
y for sale by DUKE d GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

ALEXANDER NJ. EVANS,
rs.
THOMAS TURNER and ORA S. JANNEY,
In Action Of Debt.
The object Of this Suit is to recover
Judgment against the Defendants for
the sum of $4,000, with interest from
February lst, 1871, until paid, due by
note under seal and costs Of Suit
1t appearing by affidavit fled that the De-
PENDANT, Thomas Turner, is not resident of
this State, be is hereby required to appear
within one month after the first publication
of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect bis interest herein.
And it is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Virginia Free
Press" newspaper published in CharIestown,
in the said County, and posted at the front
door of the Court House Of said County.
A Copy Teste,
ia. MOORE,
Clerk.
FRANK BEoKwITH. P. Q.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
= : VI N-N-IT'I liz
" Major General Commanding"


Gen Sherman has telegraphed to Gen Scho-
field to move the entire force at once upon the
Indians.
Gen. Sherman has been in conference with
the President tonight upon the questions aris-
ing or likely 10 arise from this change in the
scene Of the Modoc war, but upon the policy
70 be pursued there Is nothing less than already
indicated in this dispatch, namely, that Of COM
p'ete and enduring punishment by the troops
of this government of the heartless race which
has proven hoW thoroughly harsh treatment is
deserved by them.
The terrible example Of treachery by the Mo
docs is the theme Of indignant comment
throughout the country, and there is general
expression Of satisfaction by the press that the
government has determined to punish the re-
belliouS tribe to the utmost. The murder Of
Gen Candy alone was unparalleled for its afro
city, taxing into consideration TIE kindness
and Indulgence extended by him to his muir
derers. a telegram fyom the lava beds, refer
ring to this circumstance, says:
The murder Of Gen. Candy has thrown
gloom over this camp, aud created bitter
feeling in the hearts of the men that Will ex-
act bitter reckoning from these treacherous
savages. l have never known an officer so
universally respected and esteemed as Gen.
Cauby. He was a true Christian and brave
soldier, and died in what he believed was the
discharge of his duty For the past few days
he has clothed and fed the Indians. giving them
blankets food and tobacco. | saw him give
Boston Charley money out Of bis pocket to 90
and buy some things at the suffers. When
the squaws came into camp they rushed to
General Candy, and they went back laden with
provisions, calico, &c. Yet the first to fall was
their kiudest and nobleSt beneiactor.
The same dispatch adds
Dr. Thomas was the most earnest and best
member Of the peace commission, and never
hesitated to 20 to meet these sayages when he
deemed his duty call d him there. Mr.. Mea-
cham is still in a dangerous condition, suffering
from flesh wound on the right forearm and
pistol shot entering behind the right ear and
escaping three inches above. He also has an
incised wound on the head where the Indians
tried to scalp him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

baltimore AND ONO RAHRoAD.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has
begun the layinsoi a third track from the
Point Of Rocks TO Piedmont, and has made a
call for five hundred additional hands, to push
the work to speedy completion. Attbe Point
Of Rocks, and at intervals up to Ha-per's Fer
~, there is a large amount Of rock to be re-
moved, which can be done only by blasting
For considerable distance the Chesapeake
aud Ohio Canal biads, the west side of the
railroad, 50 that the third track viii have to be
made cas-. Of the oiher tracks-BQl. Ga-. 18th
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

HAGERsTowN, April II, 1S78.-The cleo
ton Cor Town Council to-day passed of quietly
Four Democrats and one Republican were
elected-ths same as last year.
The Democratic majority in the town is
seyenty-three. The Republican majority last
year was thirteen.
On the question Of the introduction of a
supply Of soft water in the town, the vote
was one hundred and sixty-seven in favor Of
the project, and six hundred and thirty-eight
in opposition to it. This question excited con-
siderable interest, as the adoption of the mea-
sure would have involved the erection of wa
ter works at a considerable expense.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The terrible news
Of the t-eacherous assassination of Brigader
Gen. Candy by the Modoc chief, and the in
teiigeuce received at the same time Of the
murders committed by the Apaches, cause a
profound feeling of grief and Indignation,
which finds expression in all quarters, particu-
larly in the army, where Gen. Candy was held
in great esteem aud affection, with utterauceS
Of an earnest desire for the determination Of
these savages This feeling Of indignation has
taken the place of all ideas whatever of peace,
aud the slightest consideration cannot be given
to any other proposition than that to move at
once to the severest punishment Of the Modocs
The following is the dispatch received at the
Office Of the adiutant general Of the army:
" Headquarters Djrjsjoa Of the Pacifc. A.
pril u, 1873 General W. Y. Sherman, Wash
inston: The following report Of horrible
treacbery and murder has been received.
have telegraphed Col. Gillem to let the punish
ment of the Modocs be severe as their treachery
has merited aud hope to hear soon that he has
made an end of them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
The Massacre.


The murder Of Gen. Candy and Commissioner
Thomas, by the infamous Modocs has seuta thrill
Of horror throughout the land. Noeyeut sincethe
war has caused such a universal outburstof pop
ular indignation. And &C. the Modes, or at least
their treacherous leaders, DO H0t speedily come %
grief it will not De because the whole force Of the
nationa, arms is not brought 90 bear against them,
in compliance with the unanimous desire OF the
American people.
The deep dlmuauoa OF their taking off," bids
fair 20 squeioh the humane policy Of the Admins
traton, for a time, a, least And soon we may
expect 90 hear, that the renowned Captain Jack
has fought bis Lass battle, and sacrificed the last
victim OF bis treaehery. The wonder is tia, Gen.
Candy, knowing ,he infamous character Of his
enemies, did no, heed the warming given by friend
ly Indians in his camp, wbo suspected foul play on
the part OF Capt Jack. Himself a high.tonc
chivaiFous officer, be seems 90 have forgotten tina;
he was engaged in campaign against sayases
who ignored al, rules OF honorable warfare, aud
thus be fen victim 90 misplaced confidence.
Everybody respected this brave general Even
ihe rebels 10 Virginia, Texas and Louisiana,
when be had command Of those departments, hon
ored and esteemed Lia So modest but deter
miusd and efficient was De. as an executive o.lcer.
A. b. MsAcham ESQ, Formerly an Indian Agent
IN Oregon, and Chairman O.. the Peace Commis-
sioH vas also dangerously, If not mortally wound
cd. DIT. Thomas, the other murdered Commission
err, was clergyman, and Agent ot the Methodist
Book Concern az san Francisco, until very recent
ly.
The lives Of these three men, or either Of them.
were worth more 20 the country than all the Red
skins In the West Atone ten blow they are sent
into eternity, and the whole nation uourns their
loss. Their blood calls aloud for vengeance. The
call is not unhseded. The most vigorous efforts
are on foot Ere long the heroes Of the lava beds
viii bite their black dust. When that's done, the
peace policy can be resumed, and not till then.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT The Coal MINEs.
John Langley, an employee Of the Borden
mines. near Fros,burg, Nd, was engaged on
the 9Th ins,an, in lowering horse aud cart
down a shat. when the horse kicked the coup
ling loose, preciPta,iDg Langley. with tbeborso
and cart, a distance Of I55 feet TO the bottom
Langley was instantly killed, being horribly
crushed. He leayesa Wits aud cLui.-Souh
Branch htsJiyeHcsr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19

LlNEoF THIS VALLEY r. Rive believe it
IS now pretty well settled by the authorities
that The Valley R. R. VIII take what is known
as "tae back line" or the route running
through the tier Of lots at the base of the hill
above German street in Harrisouburg. The
chief engineer Col. Johnson, was here a few
days ago, arranging with the lot owners on the
contemplated line for the damages claimed the
aggregate amount Of which is abou. $4,000.
It's expected that wo.k VIII commence on
this lac in short time. The roadbed will be
graded Tor q double track.-Roctjng tan, Beg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
VALUABLE Town Property
PUBLIC SALE.

VHE undersigned, as Executor Of the late
IL Elizabeth Roper, deceased. and by virtue
Of authority Of the provisions Of the. Will Of
the said Elizabeth Roper, will Offer at Public
Sale in front Of the Court House, in Charles
town, at II o'clock, A. NJ, on
Tuesday, the 29th of April, 10,
that VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND AND
THE IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situated on
Liberty Street, between Lawrence and West
streets, in the town Of Charlestown, now in the
occupancy Of DR.. c. T. Richardson.
The Improvements consist Of a
Two Story Dwelling House,
Kitchen aud Pantry attached, Smoke House,
Corn House, Stabling, &C., in excellent condi-
ton. The GARDEN is one Of the finest in
the town.
Persons wishing 10 purchase the property
will call on the undersigned, or make exsmina-
ton fer themselves
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third Cash, the
balance in one and two years. Deferred pay
msuts secured by Deed Of Trust on the proper
ty. WIN. Z. hAMEf,
W. E. ANDERSON, Auctioneer.
April 5, ls7S-4t Executor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-19
CORN WANTED.

WYE want few barrels of CORN. Some Of
w our patrons who prefer to pay their indebt-
edness in this way, will please heed this call.
FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Anril 10. 1873.