davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE DR3MI.

GRAND OPERA HOUsE-MI. FOX.


Unabated prosperity is to be recorded for the
rPantomime the Grand Opera House. and glad
to record it-becsuse it deserved Mr. G. L. Fox
we'll known, possesses a distinctive talent for panto
mmea talent which Is fed from springs OF mirth in his
own nature and not from the mechanical appliances Of
stage trckery. For this his acting Is always
Srssh. aud 1t tires the spectators mind A
chievous prank by this CIoun unfolds from q subtle
tperoeptoa OF mischief and e1uberant delight in it.
Attitude. gesture and expression spontaneously obey
tho volatile caprice and sudden motion OF his merry
spirit In referring to this glance the
soul OF the Pantomime and mark the OF its
cess Good scenery Is used and medley OF varieties is
introduced but the central substance and the inform
ing light OF the piece found in Mr. Fox's Cloon-
aud. with 80 attraction genuine, II not surprising
thai the Pantomime has entered the third month OF
prosperous at the Grand Opera House Changes arc
TO be made in the piece next Monday. The Harle-
gun "a d. Rsvel The new gyInnasts the Wilson
Brothers The Jackley Troupe and Herr Lind deparI
vita the present week.
DRAMATIC NOTES
II IA stated that Miss Lydia Thompson will
leave she American stage at the close of the present
season.
Nc. Mark Smiths aughter, Miss Kate Smith,
Cathartna Marco.
The stage of the Olympic Theater is de-
vowed TO variety entertainoent calculated to satisfy
eAih for particular remark,
FOllme" ia the title chosen for the new
ose 70 De produced St tns Fifth Avenue Thester next
tuesday We understand that 1.-THE piece ia an adapted
TRANSLATION from the French Of NJ sardon
LA Femme de Ecu" keeps its place at
Booths rnoaer, and MIS- j. B. Booth wins public favor
as nsne BsrGrdIrhe Colosseum offers London BY Day
Aad PARIS BY Night which beautiful ana extraord
nary pictures OF magnificent realitiesIThe Vokes
Family aud Mr. Lefangwel continre the reign OF fpoilo
~ Mpos Garden =" Fun In Fog" Ia In pre- parstion
thereMr. Rowes new piece-to be acted al Eiblos on
tie lsth OF February, based ON Cooper's Leather.
STOCKING Tales" and Mr. Rowe VIII himself act in it.
The Pilgrim travels still at Balm Hall which 10 the self
otootod headquarters of Moral AUTOMATICALLY
Piooanninnies, from London, Will remain few days
lOpg ger Robinson Hall They are especially adapted
% smass children.-Mr Tony Pastor, ~ his Opera
House. which To be tho leading place Of anlilse
mont IN tho Bowery, has diversified bis constantly
chsng1ne prDgrgmine Of novelties by introducing q
Paaofsm~ Of Ireland Led Astrsy" Is In the seventh
week OF n Il tho Union square Theser and IL
1revfne crowded houses. We observe that H Ia still
AnpoToed - "Mr. Dion Boucicaolt's new comedy -
Notwithstanding the well known fact that was written
,n the French language, BY NJ. Octave Feuilet.-Mr
Waiiach has mel wth Immediate and large success, In
las row OF Money" ard that play Will be continued
oa the stage Of Wsseks rasater until further notice
rfhe Presant week tue Fifth TkeAor devoted
~ MAJ end WNo and saratQgA,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

The Great Remedies f,t Consumption wntos ssd tssrs
ton .rs sAyoRr PAscssA
risa Medical Who have made spec 81 ,is |~fr 'ef .
prolonged spDce. also sreasta sss sssS
gr-sy aoanshmea impaired ssf - Srs
sr,l condition biy approved ~ ~ Sod eossns
sayoKr MOoas (Cbsmisn the 1aeea n X ~ Ne rrsr
Wales Hgbnsss the KhsbTe Of Egypt sst in ses sss
Loaion Daz storesee7eS hoss ss' sH-
s.a. ,sd 1.asia Nyra-ssn fsas boA.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

"What gu ght TO DO considered Honestly AM bess"s
Cold .-lscsra, gold gold sio, fshs si os r,a~'-e'"
gold considered hssst gold ioosA cell ssa s~~
-s proportions ps-ssaseas and 'ssrs ""
II and be tolerated they 'r, hts seso"s rr.
nitsd With bas siuiyeranl-Vjs The Boyk u Hall Asfss
shooli Mr. SrRssrsss sor- is
Canilt 10 Bond London. Basssd sai 'ssast ~
cboe stock Of gold gem ~er. Baa ssesss e~A~
oi lrglIs Catalogue post ir1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
The STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARK Brs

HAvAsA J.a 23-sasr active; No IL g. js3t rec. per
orsmium II 73 premium % ayy gold S7gSS or--
SIGHT 81 9s prsnnm LOson ilO4lS pssnam;
Para ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
January WEA THER
THE &c. IN THE HUDSON


PoUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 23-The extraordinary
thaw v hch has prevailed this week has again partially
opened tho Hudson All the tee south Of Hudson Is on
the move dense fog prevailed this morning during
which the Rhnebeck ferry ashore. Tho proc
poets OF the begin look serious The usual
harvest ~ 10000 tons, and N YET not CAKE h'
been cut.
GALE AT PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH Jan. ga heavy wind-5tOrm
prevailed here day The roof OF the converting house
Edgar Thompson Steel Works at Braddocks Fields
was torn of 10y the wind. Four were seriously In
iUred
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WARRINGTON, ID. c., saturday. Jan. IA d IN. }
Sy,.Opsts for ne past ~ hours
The barometer has risen rapidly IN new
England the Middle states aud tue lower lake region
with temperature fresh ~ 0rsH westerly 10 hotbn
westerly winds aud clear or fair weather.
The temperature fallen the hsslss ppi Viiiey:
and GENERALLY clear weather prevails IN Kentucky aud
Missouri aud thence southwark to the Gulf coast. The
temperature 10 below freezing IN tho lower lake region
and thence south westward to the Mi ;souri Valley
on tho Atlantic coast and light rain IA reported
from Florida. Decidedly cold and generally clear
weather prevails IN the NORTH west
For sen- snofand and me Mid.fie St1,es fresh ana
brisk n0rl-Dsseriy 10 s0 Oesterty MINDS d"d cfs ana
f1lr regfher mil prerGll, NTH tODer temperature.
For the Gulf East Of the Mississippi RIVER ana
thence eastward the Atantp Coast slight 0l0udness
with lower temperature aud rising barometer.
orally clear weather with rising barometer aud winds
shifting to north-westeriy. -,
with cold and partly cloudy weather and variable
winds -
weather with continued nigh baromcter and norsherV
westerly wiuds.
Cautionary signal, contlnue at Cape MAY. New York.
New London. NEW Haven, WOODS HOO DV'Son fo''-
Ian An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
TIE CrRAN INsuRRECTIoN.

REPORTED DEFEAT OF A SPANISH COLUMN.
HAVANA, Jan. 22.-It is reported that the
insurgents have defeated Gen Portias column ana
mat PortiIs Is coming 10 Havana TO confer with the
Captain General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
AN EXTRAORDINARY DEGRADATION.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 23.-Capt. John Johnson,
"a years old formerly steamboat builder in tins city
lost his life this afternoon tho Gibson House by put
ting his head the elevator tower through window
looking down. when the elevator, descending SHARED
hls head Of leaving the heaiess trunk on the moor OF
the hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

Hsnrys CarboIic ~ave. Tbn 1tce veil hs,sn "ss
only pablo limitations en,@,~
requires p.rtcalar proportion sad sacfs .nitf,
prince sr. Bat D. "sS
a,oa genuine gusrsnted SO that bers N, ~ avs
.rnaturs ami pnyate proprietary stamp u ypss Hsrzr ~~s
JoHs Hssar CJER,s Co., PfoPo '''' -H'
CoIsg York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
SpeCidl Notlfes

D..th AZ Oh. Family FIR The UNITED STATES eAA
III AfsIRIsG COhPANr fiRk DkrtCfOes As brsess
she's ssxken all fosestc<y h,ast rt,A ~
GAies .hoai have shem to fe One. Ss5 srcsisS
Psst-Olnco Notice.-rSs a.i. Cor Karsoe Ter @s 80
SATURDAY, Jaa ~ 1874 call "a tAs sers - - r,,rS.
TOKsssIAY. ,i 40 - MsDsssDAI = D O. - 3, -
DAr>i "a a'a ssa 90 sArvxbA ar y IxH.s 20
.-ll| ..a.s I'll. L.,ls.s ,I -,s1hsA tsfAtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
MARRIED..

ct ,ay-wgRKs-On THURSDAY evening J, ~ 1874 bcHe W.
L. II King R. CLARK " Lsss Weeks yoaHSc-s ssSss"'
Caleb =. Weeks all Of tia CHI.
Coy-RANKRS-M P,ons % l3h December Arsh1f FreS.rS
Cor e.a Madras Civil srvee P,oa i.azhts. 81 AessaSs
R.ukea, ESQ. Hampstead. Loados formerly 81 hes-fod
yOBLR-THONAS-Oa Wednesday. Jsa. 81 Ct hofrA ooss
Rev Mason Noble D. Of Washington. D. q. asasis o. zee
Hiram D. D. Of Norwich Ob,Nsz NOBLE o. frssha -
20 Alice ThgmaS Of NOrsics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

~ oIen at least at the facss at tn Hoances Yet
where ladies' Who make study Of the srts living and
tnlnsing 90 oongresats there must always grace aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
Chaunce

Chauncey Ladd. dry goods jobber Of
Quincy H., has suspended and maie general assign
ment Tor the benefit OF his creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
A SUIT AGAINST PAULINE LUCIA.

LONDON, Friday. Jan. -, 1874
Max Maretzek having brought suit against
Pauline Lucca for breaking contract the case came
before judge Mains today. Tue banker oolixnan an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

Ladies suffering from Raetsre ',ssouy tshs,i ~d .e
sar.J 5, u, IN ,C rsds 633 BfosIssy Pngs as,rs .s
h sprays sishT pes not ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

A pisasare TO have teeth ertPnctrd ~ d. nsssss"ss
sts ,osIor 4. Cooas O6ce 800 sost~y r-eas fs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
pArriK MARKET

PsovipxsOs r. l.. J,s 81 -puabas Cish' I"s 80, 49,
.set bat no, gIobl, oset 50 oes~ Tor Did ~ ~'"~
4 kun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

Go Thousand Miles.
VDai thousand niles to have teeth errsc ~ Df J9~s
process. I zoe Cooper Institute - a PsnsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

CsIcAe, Jas. ll-C.--s -R~~ps. 40 ~st~ So ses
io.er ss- Far l,.~ elnas al ~ 71Sst ossp ~ ."
eoaay sssk shipments SGD
Hoss-hvs Arm and sea'- ~oe,st. "a 90, saoa :" -
for Common Far, " zoos 80 fs Opsi Dsss - %
81 20 for kIra. shlgm-ass tyoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
DIED.

al Notices Of MarlaJcs mas! be ,adorsed ~'tA fsu
n1ns and IidyesS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

Again, the less the resistance Of any line,
the higher the opposite charge developed
in it by induction, and hence the greater
its attractive influence, leading the dis
charge to prefer II as path. This bears
upon the importance Of connecting all ac-
cidental lines Of conductors, such as gas
and water pipes, with the lightning rods.
Insulated, these are oPposilions lines, So
Letting the lightning to come into house
and traverse them; connected, they help
the rod as we have seen to get and keep
the lightning outside.
Finally, in the way of general advice,
VIC would say;-Connect all your lightning
rods together, and also to your iron tank, :.
and water gas, or other pipes, not by sep
arate connections, but 20 that there Is some
connection between all, which connection
should be as high up as possible. If you
have metal roof, connect all rods with it.
If the roof is not of metal, then connect
your rods together by means of a good
sized conductor running along the ridge Of
he roof Bear in mind that, to carry off
the heaviest lightning fash known, cop
per rod one inch in diameter is not con
sidered too large; and though Of course
such flashes are Of very rare occurrence,
they may come. Hence the great value
of uniting your different rods high up
Scientific american.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24
Assassination of MousroAs.

Apropos Of the attempt to assassinate
FRINGE Bismarck, singular theory has
been advanced, to the effect that excessive
heat increases the homicidal tendency
against which every man has sometimes to
contend. In illustration of the theory, a
patient professor at Breslau has brought
together instances Of some Of the more
celebrated cases Of Eegicide. 10 show that
they have generally been made IN the
month Of July. Thus, on the 18th Of
July, 1881, William Of Orange was assas-
sinated by Bahhasar Gerard /, on the 18th
Of July, 1764, the same fate befel Prince
Ivan VI, son Of Annie Of Russia; 27th
Of July, 1885, Fieschi fired his Internal
machine against Louis Philippe; 18th Ju-
y, 1874 Fritz Scherck, burgomasser Of
Storkcy, fred two pistols shots at the King
Of Prussia, but without touching him; on
the Goth Of July, 1876, another attempt
was made on the life Of Louis Philippe !;
on the 9th Of July, 1858, occurred Orsini's
memorable attack on Napoleon III; and
on the 18th of July, 1861, Oscar Becker
fred at King William Of Prussia. This
collection Of dates is certainly remarkable,
but it would prove more if the statistics
of the other months Of the year were pre-
pared with equal care.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

SNOWFLAKE CAKE.-Take half cup
Of butter, two cups Of white sugar four
cups Of -four, one cup Of sweet milk, three
eggs, one teaspoonfal Of cream of tartar,
and one-half Of that quantity Of saleratus.
Stir butter and sagar together, add the
beaten yolks Of eggs, and half the -four
with the cream Of tarter in il; turn IL
nearly all the milk, dissolve tho saIeratus
in what Is loft aad add II. Beat the
whites Of the eggs and mix ii; stir IN the
remainderoftho -four Bake in jelly-cake
tins. Crate the meat Of two fresh cocoa
nuts after pairing off the outer skins; add
70 them one cup Of sugar and lie beaten
whites Of two eggs Spread between the
cakes, which should have been baked ii
three pans. Heap tho eoeoanut very high
on the top Of the uppermost cake and
scatter sugared almonds among it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24


A barrel with only ono stave has been
invented. The slave Is procured BY turn
ing steamed log tho. length Of j log
sgainst knife Of the same length, asd
cutting from the log eonsinnos sheet or
vessel Of the proper thickness. This sheet
i cut into lengths Of the circumfeence of
barrel, and by machinery IS crossed o.
champered, and BY means Of gang of
saws saving sIits into the ends Of unequal
lengths, the size Of the ends isreduced NJ
the heads, and the proper bildge psaluced.
The barrel, when bound with Tie usual
number Of hoops, appears 70 b quite a.
strong as the ordinary barrel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24
Select poetrp.
AUTUMN.

- = - ~f-~NN
Let those who love the spring-time
Rejoice in early flowers,
Let those who love the summer
Enjoy her curtained bowers,
Her roses and her woodbines,
Her songsters full of glee;
But the golden tints Of Autumn
Have matchless charm for me.
When gsy old Indian Summer
Toys with the western sky,
And dresses up the sunset
With robes of gorgeous dyei
When the wailing winds are chanting
Their dirges TO the flowers,
And screnade a welcome
To the heightened evening hours
When joyous nutting parties
Leave the dusty city's throng
Aud join the happy chorus
OF the Autumn woodbird's song,
And the grand old forests echo
With the merry laugh and glee,
With voices Of the swelling streams,
The sobbing Of the sea. Y =
When our granaries and cellars
Are drafting for recruits,
And the call is promptly answered
With stores ofgrain and fruitsi
When the hectic flush is painted
On the cheek Of tree and vine,
And tells that dear Dame Nature
Is in a swift "decline =
The mission of the spring.time
And the summer is complete,
And while the year is dying
He weaves his winding sheet;
Aud gently, very gently,
Is folded in his breast,
A pail Of pearly whiteness,
Which robes him for his rest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

| Much e,,np;no !. III sl,ts..s.
i, l.a.,;... hi i, ~'se - '''e's p'sus
turbea W. h... as,,. Il :, ''s"'.' ~
great swa,nns ae a. s,.,..s 49, v's ,''s'- = 'A'
the Illinois come a .ha,, ,,.'l s''', a'y1s Y
was lust 100 Ia,o i d,.s - .,a. ~ ~" "
stealing alopo = !. wv, sa a..s s',' i, 'o'''''s'
shot of the bunsor !, : ,.,,,,,.,.,. - 5. 81 -"so
long davis work 81 ..,s.haS -'-p - 49, ~,
10 their old ground. .na s i:-,, = ~
pursued a. NIGHT H. roel,... -. - = Z
that after ! fow vs,,;nu. a.. { a !,
most iutell;gent sboala ,hs:a W r ~
entry be discovered ,o.n;0ht ,',, { - - :
across the marsh from tba so..b j ',,,'. ss'rs
night If Won watch ,on ,n.r 49," 8
bration of their w;n.s $ w ,,sr -. - Z.
the timber to tho north !. .ba:. l.....,s, l- ~'s
to the old rice pond Il omen ,,a,.s e ~
bic slough Tlnon n o.ha. ,..s.. s. ~
also when disturbed ~, s,h;s:. .s: l''s
usual propeusity Il ;oaplv. e ,.hhlz ','s', 's
goose-talk -
The most prominsat ..,o,., !, Z.
In the West i the Gard. Z -. .,~ '',,'ss ~
next, and existing II g,..t .,,...h II
wbite-fronted or laupb;a. $500 ..sS !, ,''s 8.
many brant." or the rse,,ls, b.s,s ',, .,a,s, q
we have but few wsk;Ilad u, - g. No. :
a flock in the Illinois River ;n toao y, i.
sandbar, and believe Il 1 .he M. @ 49, M
we ever saw in that vallev yha -.
goose Is about half she .,xe of ~ CO.,.
variety, ind is about two.th;,,s :. l..~-
as the whlte.ffonted mottlea = l.n,h;s,. 2.
goose. But in the absonee ae ,hs ,ss,.,!,
brent-goose, the mottled bird k.o,,n = s 81.
laughing-goose carries the name % I,,,.,
And Jran it is, SO far as tbe sver.ge
shooter is informed; for few Of them have q
ever seen brept-cooae--and ,h;s !. ~
only bird which, to their kpowla,lge .v.s
bore the name These .o,,. e,I,,.. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

let me see female possessing that
beauty ofa meek and modest department
of an eye that bespenks intelligence and
purity within of the lips that speak 20
guile let me see in her kind and benev
olent disposition, q heart that sAn zyznpa.
thize with distress, and I never ~ ior thc
beauty that duclh ia lovely features or
perfect form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

FoRoIvENEss.-The mantle Of charity
ought to be thrown around the faults Of
our fellow beings sThy sins be forgiven
thee" should be the answer for us to give
to those who have sinned against US, and
wished to bo taken back to our bosoms
and be as they onee were, pure and sinless.
Forgive and forget; memory win not let
us forget, but il is in the power Of exalted
human benevolence, Saddening scenes
will often press themselves upon our at
tcntion, even when we do the best to
prevent them. So scenes Of inharmony
between ourselves and our human relations
win arise ip the the soul, notwithstanding
the presence aud influence Of that princi-
pie Of Christian charity which should
inspire every human soul with its divine
efulgcnce. Yet memory, however, faith
ful to her trust, win not prevent us from
being lcnient towards the faults aud follies
Of Others, and even to forgive their depar-
'ure from true life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

Griesing for misfortunes is adding gall
to wormwocd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

Envy i serpent that ever s,ings the
bosom that harbors Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-24

And never again did the Young men
speak slightingly of Paul Briinall- They
visited him often after that, and beneath
his roof they learned lessons Of life that
were to profit them in the coming time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Commissioners Notice.
I y the Circuit Court of jefferson County, W.

Extract from Decree 1DrH 22Rd, 1874.
1T appearing from the report Of Commits
sioner Bolts. IN the suit Of Jackson Mcdaniel
against William McPherson'S administrator
and others, dated May s, 1858; and also from
the repof; Of Commissioner Cooke of May Z,
1885, aud May 3 1861. that there was then
due from the Estate of William Mcpherson, to
the Estate of Oliver Cromwell tie SUN of
S25C0.O4 with interest on $3.50 81 from
October Isl, 1897, it is ordered that these
causes be referred to a Commissioner Of this
Court with instructions to ascertain and re-
port, what portion, if any of such Indebtedness
has been since paid by the Estate Of William
Mcpherson deceased, to the Estate of Oliver
Cromwell deceased. And it further appear
ing from said causes, that there vet remains
uulstrbued the proceeds of the sale Of a
moiety Of 1876 Acres Of Land Of William Ne
pbersou deceased, made by Faulkner aud
Foukc rs Special Commissioners OF the Court,
now in the hands of the Receiver and Of Jo-
seph Nichols administrator Of Susan McPher-
SON deceased, it is further ordered that the
said Commissioner ascertain and report the
amour; Of She proceeds Of said sale now I'M
der the control, and subject to the order Of the
Court-aud also 70 whom the said money is
payable"
4 Copy-1este.
ROBERT T. BROWN, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Boot and shoe Making.

May l6, Is74-5t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
WOOLEN FACTORY

Oct. 25. ls73. -lm. and change.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that viii proceed
to execute provisions Of foregoing Decree at
my Office in Charlcstown, West Virginia, on
Monday the 29th day of June 1874
CLEON MOORE.
Nav l6 lS74-5t. Commissioner
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Pure and Unadulterate Il
OLD RYE wHISKEY
Manufactured by
j. IsumSa Ell. ~ Sons,

STAUNION, NIkGINIA.
Established IN ls2ee For Genuine send your CT
ders direct.
Anoly,is Of Prof. J. L. Conp5eH
Laboratory II w. 4 L. University,
Lexington. Va.
Messrs. :. Bumgardner q Sons. stanton, Va.
Gentlemen The sample Of Whiskey sent here
BY YOU tor analysis, has been subjected % P care
fal Chemical examination, and found to BE free
from all drugs or substances foreign TO Pure Rye
Whiskey. It's mildness and purity adapt il well
to Medicinal purposes for which Pure Whiskey IS
wanted Very Respeenuiiy,
J. L. CAMPBELL,
Prof. Chemistry.
l5-Sold Pure and Unaduterated. in Quanti-
ties aud Packages OF all sizes. For Prices and all
other information, apply 10
!. BCMGARDNER SONS.
March 81, 1874. stanton, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
VIM. Bailey, 4. J. Pannell, A. VI Adams. Aion-
- Iorinr las. F. Barnes. JOS II. Woodward,
DR.. WIN. j. Bates, Henry Stamm, Thos Hughes.
TDHiS Company having been fully organized, is
now prepared TO take risks at fair rates ON
buildings of all kinds Merchandise, Manuiactu,
ring Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
Carroes on The Western Rivers and Lakes; also to
ISSUE perpetual politics on Dwellings and stores
This Company being composed mostly Oh our c leau-
mo btsiness men. recommends itself to the favor
able consideration of the insuring public, and So
licits their patronage.
Ngf Applications for Insurance will be prompt
ly attended to at the office of GEO. L. C0RDELL,
4 CO., Agents at Charlestown, Jefferson Go. ". v.
n. c, Arthur, Secretary,
". II. AGNEw, Asst Sec'y.
WM BAILEY, President
ALoxzo LoRING. Vice President.
November Il, lSG9-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Notice.

HAYING recently suffered considerably tr' u
fires in my woods. on my lands on the kast
side of the Shenandoah river, originating from
tresspasses by huntsmen. and having now put,
chased of Mrs, McKevtt her Rose Hin" and
" Mountain" tracts of land, date Chaplain the
litter tract stretching from hear my Sheeler Qua
~ along the river nearly to bulls Fails and
neen much tresspassed upon, hereby give public
notice that am determined to prosecute all Who
Hereafter offend by tresspassing on any of my
bands. WI. LUCAS.
March q is19-tC