davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

street, on the night OF the 10th inst. gold watch
sverware ana 5000 IN coin were taken. Part Of
the property was found in the hands OF the profes-
slonai thieves, who when arrested, revealed the
bransoerg who Isl Drotner-E-aw OF Muro. All
three were committed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
rder Of Executive committee.
A Little Girls Benevolence.

The following letter from little pnilanthropist
accompanied the donation OF 50 tabove acknowl-
edged) toward supplying breakfasts for poor work.
ing women. How many other little girls, who
have good homes and plenty will follow this noble
examplef
BROOKLYN. August "A, 1874
DEAR LADIEs-My dear mamma suggested that even
little girls no older than we could do something TO
help The multitude Of suffering people in our midst Ac-
cording with her idea we have undertaken to hold u
ries OF iars. The first held at our house, No 54
Herkimer street. Brooklyn the 10Th this month It
is true only made S2 out small MS the amount
hope you will accept as the first instament OF what
hope will follow Our plan IS TO make such little pretty
ana useful articles as we can such as book marks des
dress dois make paper caps worstcd brides tor boys
to play horse with &c some OF our Drettiest book
marks were made by Nellie stone, little girl seven
years old. Mamma gave refreshments, and dear
Mrs basett gave us cake Papa made us some NICE
bouquets ana in the evening, after our fair we played
plays and had, oh, such nice Tune rhus. you see we
have pleasure and acquire habits OF industry and true
spirit charity while helping others The little folks
that helped Katie Coffin, ascd eleven; Lizze Meteor
mic, aged eleven Aggie Coffin aged nnc kormie Has
keh, postmaster, aged ten; FRANKIE Williams aged
twelve, and am the little old woman OF this affair
ALLIE J. HAskELL. aged thirteen.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
BREAKFAST FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Donations for o Noble Practical Charity

FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS OF THE WOMEN'sl
EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY,
AZ EAST TENTH STREET,
NEW YORK. August 20, 1874.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please permit us to acknowledge through your
columns the receipt OF the following contributions
toward supplying our daily breakfast for working
girls:-
American, New York city 81
Mr.. X A. whee Ter, Elizabeth, " J...............
Allie Haskell proceeds of little giris tam .......
John H. Conner Ninth avenue, ten quarts OF milk daily
for month.
i. r. Smith 4 Co, Brooklyn sixty pounds of crushed
wheat
BY order Of Executive Committee,
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

Contributions to the fund are earnestly soiicited
at once, and may be sent TO the HERALD office,
Mayor Havemeyer, City Han; Arnold, Constable y
Co.. No. 1856 broadway; d. Appleton \ Co., No. 551
Broadway; August Belmont 4 Co., No. 10 Nassau
street, or Rev. Alvah Wswan, Master of st. Johns
Gulld, No. 81 Varick street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
T0MBS POLICE COURT.
Two Stages of Thief Life.

DVfVfe SuStkce WHHutHs
Ferdinand Bransberg, very respectable LOOKING
youth, came up with two noted old FOUNDERS In
crime called John Hunt and Cornelius Tobtn. To-
Rether they were charged with robbing the house
oi joseph b. Mugo. OF Third avenue and llstn
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
6'Grand total. twelve excursions.

The thirteenth excursion will take place Tuesday
next, september |, leaving piers foot OF West
Tenth street, Market street and Twenty.t third
street, East River, at eight, nine ana hafpast
nine A. M.
In addition to the excursions OF the lifeboat St,
Johns Guid Is also daily engaged in relieving q
large number OF destitute SICK children at their
homes, supplying them with tOod, medicines and
medical attendance.
The funds are now nearly exhausted, and in
order TO continue this work contributions are
earnestly solicited.
Destitute Sick Children's Relief Fund.
The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall Master OF st.
Johns Guild, and handed to Henry C. Dewitt, al
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
STOCK @ go 90 3oo xso iio o.
After the steeplechase the horses wese started

DECIDE WHO WINS THE CONSOLATION PURSE.
When the nag fell Stockwood was length In
front, but ut the lower turn b. F. Carver went up
and took SIDES with StockwO0d and he lay at
Stockwood's shoulder all the way up the home.
stretch, around the upper turn and down the
went up to Stockwell's head, and as they ran into
the lower turn b. +. Carver showed in front and
was soon afterward leading by length. This
was the end OF the race. StockwOod was beaten.
b. +. Carver then came on steadily and won the
race by a length and hall. Time, 2:42s4.
The Third Race.
was steeplechase for purse Of $500; $4OO to the
winner, SIS to che second ana $25 to the third
horse welter weights OF Is lbs. to all except win
ners or the present year. There were four start
Electric, by Lightning, dam by Glencoe, 4years
old, carrying 1913 lbs. NJ J. Tally's bay gelding
Vesuvius. by Vandyke dam LizZy Berry, aged, 142
lbs; George Ayres brown horse Blind Tom, by
Star DAVIS, dam Margarine. aged, 142 lbs, and J.
w. Weldon's chestnut flly Tabitha, by Tipperary,
dam Greek Slave, years old, 1873 los. The follow.
WAS the state OF
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

dam Heiress, a years old, 9s lbs, ana h. Gan-
news brown gedlng Wizard, by Concord, dam
Dolly Morgan, 4 years DID, 80 IDS. The pelung was
very large Stockwood and B +. Carver being the
favorltes, as the following pools Will show.
THE BETTING.
stockwood. ..si45 1855 $50 1875 ITS IS
b. r. Carver. l25 16O $50 200 205 100
Field. d.......... rs rs 20 s5 65 43
Audubon was first away, Stockwood second,
Mary Constant third, B. +. Carver fourth, Lime
stone ffth Wizard sixth. Mary Constant quickly
ran 70 the front, and was three lengths in advance
OF Stockwood at the threequarter pole, the latter
a neck ahead OF Limestone, Audubon fourth, b. +.
Carver dth, Wizard sixth. The horses ran close
together up the nomestretch, and as they passed
under the string at the stand Mary Constant and
Limestone were parallel, neck IN advance OF
StockWOod, Audubon fourth, Wizard nith b. +.
Carver sixth. Going around the upper turn stock
wood went TO the front and led half aiength at the
quarter pole, Mary Constant second, two lengths
in advance of Limestone, who was half length
ahead Of Audubon, the latter trfe In front OF Is.
+. Carver, who was two lengths In advance or
Wizard. b. F. Carver made his run down the
the tail OF StOckwOod at the halfmc pole, Mary
Constant third Limestone fourth, Audubon and
Wizard beaten of. The race was then to be set
tied by Carver and StocEwood, and on the lower
turn they took sides and commenced the struggle
AS the horses came into the homestreIch stock
wood had a neck and shoulders the best OF It. b.
f. Carver was forced up to aparallel line With
Stock wood, and they raced under the wire In thaL
way, when the Judges unanimously decided q dead
heat and the OWNERS agreed to run again to see
which was the best horse and entitled to the
money. What betting took place on the final
struggle was, In many instances, ateven.
BETTING AFTER DEAD HEAT.
StockwoQdu. $50 IS 275 no SO
b. F. Carver. ........ SO 100 400 $50 so
After the steeplechase the horses wese started
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
DIED,

March 18th. 1874, at her residence in Bolivar,
Mrs HARRIET Z. MILTON, departed this life,
after long affection OF much suffering, atthe age
OF % wears, months and - DAYS.
She was a faithful and devoted member OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church; living in the jealous
and constant perfnrmance of holy duties and eX-
pcctation Of the coming of that solemn message OF
death Her exit was not one without hopes, but
like the wise virgins, she found with title 20
the mansions on high, waiting and watching with
anxious 10y the coming OF the bridegroom, that
her labors might have an end, and her happy
spirit be released from its numbering clay, and
hailed By the angelic spirits 10 the mansions OF
eternal rest aud glory reserved for the people OF
God She was enabled % bear bright and tn
umphant testimony O. the saving and sustaining
power ct the religion she protcssed in her strug
giles with death and transport % her eternal home
and raward.
Her pilgrimage is over. No more will the
storms and tempests Of life beat upon her little
bark Jesus has called her home, where sorrow
inc and signing never come, but where perpetual
and uninterrupted Joys abide. and where congre-
cations never break up and Sab5aths have no end
Her voice is hushed in the silence OF the grave
no more 70 be heard in the family circle nor II
the class room. where she often was found telling
the kind dealings of the Rcdeemer 20 her soul and
the strong hope through Jesus. her support, OF
getting home 90 Mount Zion. She has been trans
planted from the church militant 90 the church
triumphant. 10 Join the great general class above
where Jesus will be her admiration aud her ador-
ing theme the song OF redeeming love
MayGod bless this dispensauon of his provi
deuce to the good of the bereit and sanctiy 1t tC
4 FRrENp.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
XYinchester preshrterr

Net in Kent Street Church, Winchester, Wed
nesday last, at ~ P. N. Present: Ministers
Silas Billings, j.. Il. Graham, Charles White, j.
NJ Clymer, A. C. Hopkins, Geo. L. Leyburn, Geo.
W. Finley, H. G. Brown, W. W. Downey, E. l..
Wilson, NJ. W. Woodwork and T. E. Converse.
Ruling Elders. n. Bell, Ken. Street Church !;
John Russell, Loudoun Street. Geo. II. Turner,
Charlestown; VIM. W. Walker, Tuscarora; Dan
iel Lafever, Falling Waters Daniel Gano, Bloom
eryi Giles Cook, Front Royal VIM. J. Moler,
Elk Branch.
Presbytery was opened by a sermon from Rev.
T. f. Converse, in the absence Of the last Modera-
tor, Rev. John A. Scott Rev Malcolm W Wood
worth was elected Moderator, and Rev. II. c.
Bsown and Ruling Elder Wm. j. Moler, Tempo
rary Clerks.
Ca Thursday morning Rev. W. \ Crawford, and
Ruling Elders j. A. &Creight, Of Harpe-'s Ferry,
and j. W. Luke, Of BerTyviue, appeared and were
enrolled.
Most o. the time Of Presbytery was occupied til
10 A. NJ. reading minutes Of last meeting and con-
side-ing the subject Of Eyaage'istic Laborers. Al
10 A. NJ. P-esoytery took recess until II A. NJ.
20 attend the funeral Of Ms. Richard Byrd, for
many yeas most esteemed member o. Kent ST
Church, ard heard an excellent sermon upon the
occasion from her pastor, Rev. j. r. G aham.-
When t-is service was over Presbytery resumed
business and hea-d and sustained as part of trial
sermon from Mr. John A. Scott, Jr., who preached
a modest, chaste, sound and clear sermon upon
Psa no 57-5.
Presbytery then took recess until 2. N.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
Snecial Notices.
PAIN-KILLER,
1910.
1874

A9~E We
Time Tests the Merits Of All Things.
Thirty years is certainly long enough time to
prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the
Pan-Klleris deserving of all its proprietors claim
for it, is amply proved by the unparalleled poPu-
larity it has attained. 1t is sure and effective
remedy. 1t is sold in almost every country in the
world. and it needs only to be known to be priced
and lis reputation as a Medicine of Great Virtue,
is fully and permanently established. 1t is the
great Family Medicine of the age. Taken inter
nally. il cures Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea,
Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint,
Painters Collie. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sore Throat and
Coughs. Taken Externally, it cures Bruises,
Boils. Felons. Cuts, Burns, Sca!ds, Old Sores and
and Sprains, Swellings OF the Joints, Toothache,
Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
Chapred Hands, Frost Bitten Feet, DC.
Pain is supposed to be the lot of US poor mortals,
as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to
come upon us Therefore, it is important that
remedial agents should be at hand to be used on
emergency, ehen we are made to feel the excru-
ciating agony Of pain, or the depressing influences
If disease. Such a remedial exists in Perry
Davis " Pain-Killer," the fame of which has ex-
tended over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices
of the Polar regions, or beneath the intollerable
and burning suns of the tropics its virtues are
known and appreciated. And by it suffering hu-
manity has found relief from many of its ills. The
effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when
taken internally in cases of Cough, Cold, Bowel
! Complaint Cholera, Dysentery, and other afiec-
tons of the system, has been truly wonderful and
has won for it name among medical prepare
tons that can never be forgotten. Its success in
removing pain, as an external remedy, in cases Of
Burns, bruises Sores and Sprains, Cuts, Stings OF
Insects &c, and other causes of suffering has Sc
cured for it the most prominent position among
the medicines of the day. Beware of counterfeit;
and worthless limitations. Call for Perry Davis
Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other. Sold
by all Druggists.-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
BLACK OAK BARK.

WILL buy all the Black Oak Bark that is pro-
perly taken and cured, and pay Cash for it at the
rate of s. per Cord of l2s feet measurement deliv-
cred at my Sumac and Bark Mills, Winchester, or
50 per Cord on the Cars at any point.
DIRECTlONS.-Co Commence peeling the bark as
soon as the sap starts in the spring and in taking
it peel as much of the tree as possible-eyen the
large imbs-tor the young tender bark is the best.
The outside Of the Bark must Arrays be kept mp,
which will prevent its curling, and itmust be loose
IN piled so as to allow the air to pass freely thro
il, and perfectly dry it. The outer or rough side
must always be kept up in order TO protect the
inner or Aeshy side from the weather-which be-
ing the part used, must be kept bright and not al
lowed to mould or get wet, which Injuries MS color
GERMAN SMITH.
Winchester. Va, Feb. %, IS74-am.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

The Stanton Indicator says:-An uu-
known passenger on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, who got of while tie passenger
train was waiting for the freight at New River
bridge and attempted to walk the bridge, fell
iato the the swollen stream aud was seen 10
more. He had cotton on the train at Laurel
Station 1t is said he was Mr.. King, of Lou
doun. brotbor-in-aw Of Gov. Jacobs"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
Complimentary TO a ChariestOwE
Architect.

NJ, p,,-l = e-,r.-,;.,r, - p',,t.;,,1.,,,
-. -. -, -. .o...
~ -. r,.--..'.,.-.........r,,o
o,. 80. - -, e. ~. -. ~
y, Wv ', -. -. ~ ,.,'. -.
''',' p ''~' ~
" ''' ~ 81 0D'''',' ''''''. ''' ''.'
.'' n '.'''..''.7 , Nh
'.'' ~ -. o'' ~ Ts h...'l;, =;
- ~ ,,.t ..,..,,.'..r.o Coo, 7,no
- ''' .,...--.,.-..;.. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
BaItimore Markets.


JUsr REcEIvED.-Mr. David Howell adver-
tises the receipt Of New Spring Goods-bOught
under circumstances that enable him to sell
at prices below any previous offering Of SINH
lar goods. Mr.. II. commonly displays good
taste in bis selections.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

The following gentlemen were elected Direc-
tors Of the Berkeley Savings Bank for the en-
suing year, viz T.: D. Burkhardt, Daniel Laievre,
John P Kearloot, r. X Robinson, J. Q. A.
Nadenbousch, C. P. Malthaei, and J. Howard
Gettinner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

CIRCUIT COURT has been engaged the pres
eut week in Chancery causes-the j1ries hav-
ing been discharged on Friday last. A con-
siderable amount Of business has been transact
ed, and as much more remains to be done, we
presume Judge Hoge will hold Court next
week
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Osborne Ingle, GEO
C. HILDT. Of Baltimore, TO KATIE. third daugh-
ter Of Lewis NJ. Thomas, Of Frederick City, Md.
On the 10th inst, at the residence Of the brides
father, by Rev. J. NJ. Norton, D. D., \. 7. SNOD-
GRASS, formerly of Martinsburg, TO Miss BLk-
TIE 5, eldest daughter of George o. Tuck, oil
Lon. sville, Nv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

More Iron ORE.-We have before US very
rich specimen Of Iron Ore from a small ezca-
walton on the farm of Mr.. Thomas Sublette,
near Charlestown. We hope these rich mine
raj beds will soon be developed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
Presbytery then took recess until 3 P. NJ.
The Temperance Movement in Charles
town.

Quite an interest in the subject Of Temperance
has been awakened in this County, as elsewhere
the Shepherdstown people being specially aroused
ald appealing 90 the whole Jefferson community
20 cooperate with them in efforts for prohibition
Of the sale Of Intoxicating liquors o. the encorce-
ment OF the laws regarding it. Tue Meeting call
cd toy Thursday evening az this ace though not
so largely attended as it is expected future meet
iacs Will be-was presided owes by Capt. VIM. II.
babe, President Of the County Court, and ad-
dressed by Reys. Vim. H. Meade and 7. B. Shep-
he,d O. Cha,iestown, and by Rev. Henry Lee and
Rev. DE- c. W. And ews, Of Sheohe-dstoWn-the
latter gentleman announced by the Charma a.
the Achilles and Nestor of the Tempe auce cause
ia this county. The p oceedings were marked by
degree OF earnestness which gives hope, 10 those
whose hearts are in the movement, Of good results
We are requested TO say that an adjourned meet
ing vi be held 10 the NJ +. Chu-ca, South, o.
this place on Monday evening next, 2Sth, at y
O'Clock at which time Rev. Andrews, the c'er
gy 90 Charlestown, and Other speakers may D,
heard upon the important topic now engaging ID,
milds of So many good people. Further appoint
meuts will then be made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

TIME attention Of BUYERS is csl,d 70 the fact that
have Just returned ;rUm ID EAsier naskt
with the largest stock OF
Fall &c Winter Goo Is
Ever offered BY me in this community. These
goods have been purchased at the lowest prices,
and after the market in sotle things had been re-
duced bv the stringency in reference 10 money.
Persons in want ~ Goods would do well 10 cail az
we intend to sell them low Tor Cash, or IN exchange
for Country Produce at cash prices.
DOMESTIC GOODS.-in this department ear
stock is large, embracing Brown aud Bleachet
Cotton. Brown aud Bleached l0-4 Sheetng. Ging-
hams, Ticking, DENNIS, Plaid Cotton, - White
Flannel, Red and White Twilled FlGnnels, &c.
CaSSimereS.
The attention of the Gentlemen is specially iavi-
ted 10 nv stock Of Foreign and American Cloths
and Cassimeres-con Of Plain Black French
Cloth and Doeskins, Diagonal Sniiing very suPe-
rior in Blark. Brown and Dahlia. Alsrge line ol
goods suitable for Gentlemen and Boys wear.
Notions.
In this department we have all the novelties OF
the season-Leatiier. Morocco and Black Velvet
Belts. Ruls and Rufling in great variety, Ham
burg Edginc and Insertion, Corsets, Gloves, La
dies silk Ties. plain, plaid aud fringed. A supe-
ror line OF Hosiery 10 which The attention OF the
Ladies is called. Ladies and Gents Underwear.
Gents Ties. BalmOral kris, Hoop Skirts, de-
Job lot Of Linen Handkerchief very cheap.
GROCERIES.-A full line of Groceries consist
ing Of Sugars, Syrups, " U. Moasses, Coffee, lea,
Cheese. Crackers, &c.
Special attention is called to tie "Prenuz
Boots manufactured by Geo. d. Blake, equal to
any made in the country.
October Is, 1873. DAVID ho" BILL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

Nrw GooDs.-Iu lieu Of the advertisement
intended fr tbs issue, but not prepared in
time. Mr Joseph Goldsmith desires us to an
uouuce the arrival Of his new goods. The
display Of boxes in front Of bis establishment
indicates very extensive supplies within
We've no d.ul purchasers viii find the stock
very complete in every line. The Millinery
department is represented as having been at
tended O. with special attention, comprising as
&c does aU tie late styles and many novelties.
The Clothing department surpasses anything
heretofore presented 10y Mr. G.. to the public.
ana suits for al,-from the least to the greatest
supplied The whole stock aud the arrange
meut thereof comprrts well with the enlarged
and improved st1re-roam.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25

CAsroRIA is more than a substitatc for Castor
Oil IL is the only SAFE article in existence which
s. certain O. assmiate the food, regulate the bow
els. cure wind-coic aud produce natural sleep. 1t
contains reitber minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and Is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
aud mothers NAV rest.
OctoberI9 lS73-lV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
New Goods and Fresh Groceries.

lust received and for sale in Charlestown.
pieces ~ Red aud White Mating,
A White Mating,
a Floor Oil Cloth
Green and Buff Window Holland, with Fixtures,
20 ps. Paper Blinds.
Green and Roasted Coffee, Coffee Essence,
White and Brown Sugars, Teas, Spices,
Mustard. Rice, Fresh Soda Water Crackers.
Ina few days we will have a complete assort-
ment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &C.-all Of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash or Country
Produ ce-such as Bacon Lard, Butter Eggs, DC
FRANK T. GROVE.
April II, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
Fresh and Cheap Groceries.
New Goods at Bargains.
AND OLD STOCK AT C0ST!l

y CIV NrOOOS tJ Ipd GoAAS
AND Old STOCK AT costa
rVHE Gentlemen's Furnishing and Ladies Fash
iopable Dress Goods Store opposite the Bank
Of Charlestown. has just been replenished with
very many articles specially adapted to the present
season The Stock in the
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING LINE
Is complete in every department, and the most
fashionable STYLES at the most reduced prices can
AT al, times be found. SHIRTS Made TO Order, oil
the best material, and fits guaranteed
STRAW HATS & C0TT0NADES AT COST
The STYLE and variety of Ladies' and Misses Shoes
is specially worthy OF attention, as better aruele
for the same money cannot be obtained III tue
county, Many new and fashionable varieties oil
DRESS GOODS
Just received, and very pretty stock Of Lawns at
Cost. line assortment of hid and Silk Gloves,
and the best selection of Hosiery in the town.
IN THE NOTION DEPARTMENT
Every article needed can be obtained. Inc Pi-
ano Cover very cheap.
es55- Country Produce, Of all kinds, taken in ex-
change for goods. ,oc,,
August Q, 1873. JUN W. LONh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
Colt Estray.

ON or about the 10Th Of March. 1874, strayed
I J from the farm of James I. Coyle. Dark Bay
Mare Colt-three years old this Spring. IL was
last seen AZ Browns Crossing on b. II d. x. R.
\ liberal reward will be paid for its recovery.
JOHN NJ. CONLE.
april Il, ls74-St shepherdstown Register
cnrt and send bill 20 advertiser.