davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

WernSsen Der Sertcrbensn 8aiierinz8 ttt>
ne BON 8railisn, eeren Sefament bieler
Gage in 4cnppn erSfnet rporcen III, tpurz
be auf 10000 pfp. ct. a~ns.aeben.
Die GrblaHerin Yerma9t 100000 @ulz
ben ben feds 8intern ibrss Yerforbeneu
Srueers, res Sersoss Warimilian BON
eeu&tenbers, bic sleide Summe tet
bier &inpern ibrer ssrfforbenen S9weRer
prin;eiiin Sbeplinpa, 0rdin BON 8ir>
temters, unr cine ebeniolde Sumnte If
rer S&weter Solspbine Der 85niains
Wutter BON S6weeen unr Nprwesen.
DieIe bret eesate ioIen ans ben, in 8af<
ern beincliden SermSsen Der @srtcr>
tenen aussesablt tpereen. Das in 8ra<
itlien bslnrlibe SermSsen miro in bier
Sbeile, unter ben &atisr BON graflien,
pelen ;wet S9wefern unb ZEN 85nis
Ycn Portugal setbeilt. 3ablrei9s eesaz
tie iinc fir milptbdtise antalten in 9iIs
Iabun, Wureira II. I. no. ~ausssIest unb
Siele @ncenfen an per1Snli6e Greunte u.
riele 6drten Gurppa'S iibsrwieien. BUR
llniperIal. Grbin 1T bic &Snisins Wutter
BON S9wecen unp Ncrwesen einseleBt
tpprcen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
SramRrei6.

Yaris, 4. SUM-. Sem ySournal De
grireles" miro seidrieben
Ser Mati6al MacItabon sibt tdsli9
mebr Selueiie, oaB er ernitlid uno ielbit=
ltdnois nit ben Staatsanselesenbeiten lid
beiaBt. Iidt als Oh or Den 9ei9ditstun=
oisern Miniitern ieinen @illen aufordns-
te, ALIEN er bait oaraui, in allen 6rasen
bas lsBte @ort Der Gnti6eiouns Su seben.
slls porisen Samitas i'm Miniiterratb Serr
be Sroslie etipas gu TART in ieinem eisenen
Namen lprad, unterbra6 i'm Der Mar=
i6au, uSerr SerSo9 i'd bin Yrdliosnt Der
&epublit unb iiberoies Der MaeIRabpn, II.
i6 wiinldte bic Yrdiioenti6uft bes Mini=
lterratbes mir poriubebalten." gu ieinem
psrtrauten Bath bat Der Mtarldall Den Sc
neral 9ebrun 9enommen, Der bel Seoan in
10 tii6tiser @eiie pas II. armeeeorps,
fiibrte, uno iiberbaupt Den TuI zines ieinen
&opies bat"
gn elmer anoereu Stelle bemertte oer=
Ielbe Correspondent
yMari6aa MacWabon an Der Spite
Der @epalt, oas 1T Die &esieruns Der ar-
NEE our6 Die slrmse ielblt." Sieies @e-
fibl l9eint se9enwdrti9 idon bel Den Sol
batsn gu waltsn uno oirite in 6olse Der
Yrptlamation oes Warl@als an Die @r-
NEE ii6 nod beoeutenb ueritdrfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
GGaBs3otArinaen.

Mue S~tra6bur9 miro semelret:
Die SsrShsntli@uns rss failsrli6en De-
crets bstrefTsne Die @ablen su ben 8reis>
unp SesirfssS srlammlunssn wurpe bier
nit Ter sr5Bten Sdlte aufsenOmmen, u.
1T tis jest aud fein ein,iser Wamen in
zen Sprpsrsrunc setreten, nit Dem man
ZEN in 10 turser 6riii tesinnenren 8abls
fampf su erSfnsn mSdte: MIe Sprs
auslihten peuten eespesen auf cine aus
semeine Wabl Gntbaltuns. SplIte IS
li9 bsidtisen, pas man 70 eben Seriis
bsrt, RAP felt unlersm Wunieipalfrife
bsrsitS stpa 1000 Neufrabturssr auf bic
resirirtsn @abaiisn ;u ltebsn famen, 10
wsrcsn ne GssierunssbsbSrren es ,weis
felspbne psrlu6sn, pen itrasburssr @ubls
fSrper nit pirlen neusn GIsmsntsn in
6abluns su brinsen. = 8artcn mir alp
ab, welde DISQUALIFICATION in Die S9ran-
fen trsten rrsrpen, I'm bic Stslen Der
Ssrrsn Sarl 85rl6, ebsmalissn Gpsfre.
pacteur5 tes Msperr. Sur, &rab, che
malissn NUtars, GlpssM srtian unp 3es
nUuarp DC Suiiisre einsunebmsn, wel&e
Dor @usbru& pss esutib : fransSdlbsn
&riss bic Yier gantone unItrsr Naters
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

rpispsr in ben Sinn !; ia, ia, es unters
lag feinem i3peifel; Grdnf mar in cine
bieier alien Stlbermiren binab seipruns
gen.
Die @esweiier baben gan; ridtts
9e3cist, murmelte Der Teraner balblaut
Dor Td bin, serabe mad Der Stelle. 400
t6 pas Silber unb aud bas Sob fin.
ben icats einen bepeutunsspplen 8lid
auf cen iunsen S9ldfer neten fi9 wers
fenb.
Uortissuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09

Fact i'm @~enerulratbe bss Niscerrbsins
Sertraten. Dieter abermalise 8sriu1,
ben ellass e~Otbrinsern ben pulls gu fibs
len, pire sweifelscbne pom srossm Gins
fluff fit ras rueitsre 0el1id tes eancss
lein !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-09
8raRlien.

Das bewssli@e in Gnslanp beFneli9e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
Home Politeness.

Should an acquaiutane tread on your dress,
your best, your very best, aud by accident tear
it, how profuse you are with your "neveI minds
---dou't think Of til dop't care at all" If a
husband does it, he gets frowD ifa child, ho
is chastised .f.+I.
All these aro little things, say you They
tell nightly on the heart, let us assure you,
little as they are. o.,
A.gentleman stops at a. friends house,
and finds it in confusion. lie don't see any
thing to apologize for-"never think of such
matters-eseryth is all right"-cold supper
cold room-crying children" perfectly COM
Portable" a..
Goes home; his wife has been taking care
of sick ones, and worked her life almost out.
Don't see why things can't be kept in better
order-there never were such cross children
before" D.. ..
Why not be polite at home? Why not use
freely the coin OF courtesy? How sweet they
sound, those little words, 'fI thank you" OF
"yon ere very kind" Doubly, yes, thrice
sweet from the lips we loye. when heart smiles
make the eye sparkle with the clear light Of
affection. 81,
Be polite to your children. Do you expect
them to be mindful Of your welfare ? to grow
glad at your approach to bound away to do
your pleasure before your request is half spo-
ken Then, with all your dignity and author
ity, have politeness Give it a niche n your
household temple Only then will you have
TIE true secret Of sending out into the world
really finished gentlemen aud ladies'.
Again we say unto all-bc polite.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
$50
General Washington's Farm.

The farm Of General Washington at Mount
Vernon, contained in lis day, ten thousand
acres Of land in one body-equal to about ff-
teen square miles. A great portion Of it was
a vast valley or basin surrounded by a range
of hills a third of it was neck of land on
the Potomac river, with little Hunting Creek
Bay on the east and D0gne Creek Bay on the
west The creeks are navigable for about two
and a half miles from up the river channel,
and certainly would have afforded the Geperal
great facilities, as they now do cur farmers, in
boating and landing manure or fertilizers on
the ground, but it is not probable that the
General did anything at this 1t was divided
into farms or fields of convenient size, by deep
bitches which may be traced now, and showing
that one Of them contained as much as 200
acres. These fields were situated at distance
of two three and five miles from the Mansion
House The walls of q sixteen-square barn
are now tanding and quite a curiosity it was
made Of brick and quite large situated three
miles from his residence. lie bad two grist
mills on the place, one run by water power, Il
judge twelve foot wheel, and race about
two miles in length the mills, the foundation
walls of which are standing, were at the head
of the Dogne Creek Bay, and it is supposed
that boats ran right TO the mill door. The
other mill is said to have been propelled by
oxen or horses The Geuoral delighted to visit
the farms above spoken Of every day in plea
SAINT weather, and was constantly making ex-
perimeuts FOR the improvement: Of agriculture.
Sane idea of the extent Of his farming oper-
atious may be oFmed by the follwing facts
In 1887, he had FIVE hundred and eighty acres
in grass sowed six hundred bushels Of oats :;
seven hundred acres Of wheat and as much
more in corn, barley, potatoes, beans, peas, ect,
and one hundred and fifty acres with turnips
His stock consisted Of one hundred end fifty
horses one hundred and twelve cows two
hundred and thirty-six working oxens, heifers
and steers, and five hundred sheep. He con-
stantly employed two hundred aud fifty hands,
and twenty-four plows going during the whole
year, when the earth and the. state of the
weather would permit. In 1880 be slaugh-
tered one hundred aud fifty hogs Il hope not
the" Virginia Pine Rosters for the use Of his
own family , and provisions for tho negroes,
for whose comfort be had great regard. OF
the ten thousand acres, but two hupdred now
belong to the mansion, and the Washington
Farm has been greatly reduced but small
portion Of i: is now cultivated Country Cen
lemdn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
1t is Better.

- ~ tls ?
Better to wear calico dress without trim
miDgs, il it be paid for than to owe the shop
keeper for the most elegant silk cut and TRIM
med in the most bewi.ehing manner.
Better to live in a. log cabin all your own,
than brown stone mansion belonging to some
body else.
Better to walk forever than to run in debt for
a horse and carriage. ,..
Better to sit by the pine table for which you
paiG tbIes dollars ten years ago, than send bone
new extension, walnut top, and promise to
pay for it next week. -...
Better to use the old cane-seated chairs and
faded two-ply carpet, than tremble at the bills
sent home from the upholsterers for the most
elegant parlor set ever made.
Better to meet your business acquaiutances
with free don't-owe-a-cent" smile, than TO
dodge around the corner to escape dun
Better to pay the. organ-srioder two cents
for music, if you must haye'it than to owe for
grand piano. .....
Better to gaze upon bare walls than pictures
unpaid for.
Better to eat thin soup from earthenware, if
you owe your butcher nothing, than to dino
of lamb and roast beef, aud know that it docs
not belong to you.
Better to let your wife havca 6t Of Mysteries
than to run in debt for nice new furniture, or
clothing, or jewelry. Christian Adrocate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
Story of Meshach Browning.

Near the confnenc Of Saug run and the Big
Youghogheny lived until recently Meshach
Browning, celebrated Maryland hunter, who
" "escheated" about one thousand acres Of land
in the latter part of bis days, built grist mill,
and left a name revered by large posteTity.
lie was the son Of a subatern English soldier
who escaped from Braddock's battle, aud was
born in Frederick county, Nd, in iii, He
never saw his father, aud his mother married
again -chidless aunt took him to Western
Maryland, aud be kept his first rerpembrances
as an inmate of old Teen Friends cabin. in
Buffalo marsh. lie was the legitimate success
sor of the first pioneer of the country, and lived
down to the period of our civil war.
Meshach Browning never had more than siI
mouths schooling. After St. Glars defeat bis
uncle fell back with some forty settlers to
Blooming Rose, where the, future hunter met
his woodland wife. He married her against
the opposition of her father, who turned both
of them out cf doors. After this lie hunted
constantly, seldom wearing his hat on the hunt,
and often killing bears, buck deers, and even
panthers.in close grappls, with his hunting
knife He began to hunt in 1885, and killed
bis last game in 1889. In that period he killed
from 1900 to 1000 deer, between 800 and 400
bears, so panthers and catamounts, and scores
of wolves anG wildcats. He also begot pos
terity, at the time of his death, of six sons, fo--
ty-four grandsons, and seventeen great grand
sous and five daughters, ,thirty-two granddaugh-
tiers and eighteen ACKNOWLEDGMENT all
l22. At the time of the second war with Eng
land this simple old mountaineer was beguiled
by rival pariisans to abandon following the
army, subject Of great remorse to him all his
days. lie also fought a terrible battle with the
laborers on the National road, at Selbysport,
in the same war, when he undertook to muster
them as military captain. About 1914 he be-
gan to carry peltEies and Yenson to George
town aud Baltimore, and IN 1924 be put up
bis mill. In 1926 Ire visited annapolis, and,
although Marylander all his days, tasted there
the first crabs and oysters he had ever seen,
which he heartily disliked. On this occasion
he went aboard steamboat, and, being caught
after the gang-plauk was cut loose, jumped
twenty-five feet.
Browning lived with his FIRST wife forty
years, aud with the second eighteen years. lie
was much enfecbled u late years with rheu.
matism, but still bore traces of great frame
aud retained all his kindly nature Francis P
Blair, Sr., thought his life as hunter fully as
i notable as Daniel Boone's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
What is an Editor p?

One Of our exchanges answers the above
question, thus "Why he is a man who reads
the newspapers, writes articles on almost any
subject, sets type, reads proof, works press,
folds mails, runs on errands, saws wood, draws
water, works in the garden, talks To all who
call, is blamed for a hundred things which is
nobcdy's business but bis own, helps people to
get into Office who foFgets all about it after
wards and very frequently gets cheated out Of
half of bisearnings. He puff, and does more
to build up a town than anybody else, and the
miser and fogy are benefited thereby; yet
they will say his paper is no account, will not
advertise or take paper, but will borrow it.
Who wouldn't be an editor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
VALUABLE HINTS.
The Tomato ard It's Seed.

This is delicately acid. cooling. healthful,
and much-valued fruit, whose hygienic qualities
have been well tested 10 the human system I,
that most perfect oflaboratpries. Other fruits OF
the garden have been long in reaching their
present perfection; whereas the tomato has
been a mparatively short time under culture.
Experience proves that it is most susceptible of
improvement then why grow coarse insight
ly, spnogy, ill-favored tomatoes when, by at
tending TO a few simple, but important things,
the finest qualities may be had. Seed from
the best fruit, which ripens earliest, will pro-
duce the earliest, next season, and if properly
grown, aud from the best variety, will give the
desirable qualities Of earIiness, productiveness.
size, soidity, beauty Of form, thinuess Of skin,
delicacy OF flavor, and richness Of color
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25

The RIGHT TO LIGHT AND AIR-Chancellor
Bates, Of Delaware, has delivered a decision Of
interest 10 real estate owners and builders. J.
II. Primrose, of Smyrna, began over two years
ago the building of shed in the rear Of his
storehousc. The adjoining property is occu-
pied by DR.. j. f. Clawson, and the shed, when
finished, would have closed up the window Of
the doctors sitting room. lie therefore obtain
cd preliminary injunction restraining prim-
rose from work on the shed, aud the Chancel-
lor has made the injunction perpetual. He
declares in bis opinion ;bal the rgb. to
light and air. enjoyed withon. inieTruption for,
over twenty years, rests On The game ground
as all other incoFpcreal rights ihat.;he com
mon law. Of England, adopted by Delaware in
l776, provided that where light aud air had
been admitted to dwelling from any quarter
uninterrup.edly for period of twenty years
and over il could not be shut off; and as there
was no statute covering the case the commsn
must guide him in bis decision.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
Deferred Articles.
Stranger than Fiction.


4 North German paper advertises for the
American heirs Of the fortune of widow lady
of Amsterdam as follows:
Thefollowing heirs of Catbarne Spelling and
her daughter Dorothy, both OF whom died a
violent death in 1852. at Amsterdam are re-
crested to send their addresses Immediately to
the Royal Probate Court at Amsterdam So
phi Beherensbrrg,0uo Kellanaer, Anna Der
fling, Joseph Derding, all Of VIII ON emigrated
to the United States since 1864. Sttt
ERNEST BELGEEc Solicitor.
The story Of The death Of the two women
so long ago as 1852, and tic finding Of their
murderer twenty years after, is a revelation Of
actual occurrences which are as terribly tragic
as may be found within the lids of romance
The widow, Catherine Spelling and her daugh-
ter Dorothy, were joint possessors Of diamonds,
money and bonds worth $15O,OOO, and occu-
pied a house by themselves on Harlan street
Amsterdam One day in the summer of 1852
placard appeared on their door saying they
had gone to the country. Six weeks rolled
around aud still the placard remained on the
door, The. suspicious. Of the police were
aroused by the long absence of the women,
and the house was entered. The placard was
found to be fearful deception; the bodies Of
the two women were found on the floor. their
diamonds, money and bonds missing, and no
clew to the murderer aud thief found.
In July last the house was tom down., and
in its destruction came to light circumstance
equaing in horror the discovery ofthe assassi-
nation Of the two lone women. Between the
house taken down and the adjoining one was
space of about foot, and confined in this
narrow cell was found the skeleton of ,man,
caught midway between the top and bottom.
and on the ground beneath him were found the
diamonds, the bonds, and the money of the
two murdered women. The assassin, in at
tempting to escape, had missed his footing,
fell between the houses, and with strip Of
b.ue sky visible above the high walls Of his
living tomb had starved to death.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25

RELIGIOUS VALUE OF Flowers. Flowers
are the gift Of benefcent Creator. With
them lie has given to US all love Of the Beau
tiful. Religion rather strengthens than weak
ems this inherent affection. Happy for us that
our pleasures and interests are always blended
Even without piety those who cultivate flowers
feel their refining influences on the sensibilities,
and their stimulous to the virtues Of the heart +;
while the good and the devout ind their con-
temptations the more inspiring by their pres
ence. The sick room is made cheerful, and the
tedious hours Of the sufferer is beguied by their
presence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
,STTEFF,S PIANOS!
UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS
AND

AND
Gold and Silver Medals
NyTERE awarded to CHAS. ". STIEFF, for
w the best PIANOS in competition with all
the leading Manufacturers OF the country.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS,
No, Q y Liberty ST., Baltimore, Maryland.
The superiority Of the Unriyalled Stiea Piano
Forte, is conceded by all who have compared il
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 rs reasonable as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
a large assortmentof Second Hand Pianos al
ways on hand, from S75 to $500.
Weare agents for the celebrated Burdett Cabi-
net Parlor and Church Organs, all styles and pri-
oes TO suit every one, guaranteed TO be fully equal
to any made. '.H
Send for illustrated catalogue containing the
names Of over 500 Southerners, 800 OF whom
are Nrginans, two hundred North Carolinians,
one hundredand fifty East Tennesseeans and O
theirs throughout the South who have bought
the Steh Piano since the close Of the war.
July 10, ls72-yearly. April 10, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25

4 North German paper ndvertses for the
American heirs Of the fortune of a widow lady
of Amsterdam as follows:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TER Ms.

-e~rheYsrs Pssssispublished weekly at Teo
p .Lir. and FiNy Cents PEP aHnuw ." oa'oHee'
rs-rHREE DOLLARS IL not paid in advance.
ser One Dollar aa8 Fifsy Cents for s'F o"'h"
rs-r The terms Of advertising are. tor:a square
lone iaeh1 orless, Oae Dollar and F'fiy cs"t'tor
,br,s insertions-largcr ones in thes meProPcr-
zion sash coa,iualnce Ftfig Cssfs.
-s-No 5vsrtisementto De considered by the
month OF wear unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously agreed upon between the parties
rs-An advertisement not marked on che copy
ora specised number ofinsertious viii Bee continued
uutii ordered oat. paymentisexa accordingly.
-t--Rractta AuvssrisE,lsNrs.-- avoid any
understanding on the part OF che auna' atrcr-
.i..-.it is proper 90 state f,.;iae.'y that tas
vilsre only extends 90 their Immediate business
Rs,l Estate. I,-a, or an other advertsemen'sseot
by them 90 De an additional charge. and no varia-
zion.
ia obituary Notices Of more than 6yeiiaeswiA
bscharcedtor.
JOB WORK--Fost,rs. sale Bills. Circulars,
Caris. fc.. executed promptly, neatly a"dat tam
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
i NEW SERTFSJ CHARIESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. v
POETICAL.
For the Free Press.
Lines.
DEDICATED TO DR.. :. G. W,
BY DAISY.

BY DAISY.
Oh no, never can forget
That long, long weary day
When all alone, sat me down,
..Toweep for him, and pray. o..
The day was calm and beautiful,
We heard the drums afar,
The echoes came, from hill and dale,
"Prepare! prepare for war;
stood beside n manly form,
listened to his voice,
He bnde my trembling heart, "be still,
And for his sake rejoice.
He smiled and kissed away my tears,
And said the dav would come.
When |, a soldiers bride would sing,
Him, "welcome home"
His hopes were high, his spirit brave,
He felt the heavy yoke
And like a noble Southern youth,
To me he gently spoke.
He told me of the Northern band
That had begun the fight,
And he with other - Rebel boys -
Would battle for the right.
He did notthirst for human blood,
He would obey Gods laws,
But oh he would not, could not shrink
From & Just and holy cause.
he pressed my hand, and firmly said
Ny blue-eyed maid must be
A noble Southern heroine
p. And always pray for me-"
Once more, he clasped me'to his breast
And uttered not word
Tlfp strange, wild beating Of his heart
Was all the sound heard,
Again again the drums harsh voice
Reminds us we must part
And must urge my soldier on,
And quiet my sad heart.
He's gone! he's gone and | alone,
Must suffer and grow strong,
That | may sing for him, love
His chosen little song.
"The welcome home," II gladly sirg-
And fervently III pray
Forhim who now is wandering DER
Those hills so far away. .,
wandered to the meadow stream,
Where we sat side by side
That quiet Summer Sabbath eve
! said " III be thy bride" ...
In lauCN iAuu llFel once moro
Those happy bye-gone hours,
When life TO US was very fair-
Our path was strevn with flowers.
Then to the future would 90
And in that happy dream,
Would dream that he was standing there
Beside the dear old stream.
Hark hark! hear n sound
hear the horses feet
! see the many fallen plumes--
Oh why do they retreat?
Those Northern men, with deadly aim
And with a hired band
Have come to trespass on our soil
And drive us from our land.
The land we love-the noble South
The land OF liberty
Oh! let each youth march onward now
To deeds OF victory.
But in the distance can see
A slowly solemn train,
What can it.mean what can il be
Is my brave soldier slain?
TheySome they come and nearer still
Myfoyal heart can tell
ask no one to speak TO me
only know-he feN..
He fell--he died my noble brave
And to our God. I'll pray
That in His love, He will protect
The boys who wore the GREY.
The drums hoarse voice is silent now
The bugle sounds nomore--
The many lonely soldier graves
Proclaim, the war is " DER.
Then let us strive, as once we did
Before the war began
And be a true good christian band
To save our fellow man.
Let us forget the deadly blow
That robbed our Southern pride
For in that Golden, Crystal Gate
Wen enter side by side.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-10-25
ssassA /

IONNENtD,i To ,nc Depots Of all the South
I eru and Western Railroads and Steamboat
Laudiugs saving Hack hire. Street Cars pass
every Eve minutes conveying passengers to allsec-
tor. ot ,hc City, making 10 as convenient as any
uotcliu Baltimore. Allthe Appointments otthis
Uouscarc f..f r',t-s f1r reasonable charges. This
house is supplied with the National Fire Escape.
also the ExtjneuisAcr Water convenience ON
every Floor. R. SHARE, Proprietor.
sent p I'll