davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-23

The New Zealand Herald Of Oct. states that
the object OF Col. Stelnberger's viait to Samoa
wes to learn whether the chlefa Of that group
desired the United States Government to assume
ouly we're lbe chiefs nearly unanimous for this
political change but also the foreigners OF all
nationalit,es residing there. The Heralds letter
says: 1.-The schooner Fanny. under charter by
the United States Government, arrived at Apla
passenger. THIS officer visits the islands in
consequence of petition sent by the whites and
patives Of the group to the United States
Government, asking for American protection.
4 second petition, similar TO ths former one.
, 1874-01-23
GRANGE AND CHURCH.
The Archbishop OF San francisco Ad-
yiscs Catholics Not to l1oln the Pa
tronk OK Elusb1ndry.

tfons OK &ausoonofs.
from ute Sun francisco t.hroncit.
ques1lon mas atlsen-oI very great import
ancc-1h connection WIN tue "a eat Gfanse move
meut' AS most OF our readers must be aware,
| mere are many eecfet socaetios upon whicn tue
homan Cathollc C1aTcn looks '"1th no favor: and
"nlch she nus 1oto1uaea uer 1nemoeIs 70 ]oin'
ana !. Is inc genera lmpressio that the s, Church
~ ~ opposeu 70 ~ heciss eoc,ttes' tne 4ues-
.aon; LOGS 1ne Inurcu sano oston .uo 1ofnalon
u ula"Ges a., an1 appto:o " , mgE aunelents rs
lplnns tuel' las oHGu , s'fnG5sg "i7 ashsa "
suousnne o. y. ny, MINI @ eaa.ni6 aottn au
asas"es . au'1ya..e en.ugn 70 &C. ues'.aon a.
less ane U.s. , ~ eone ste nSo 10
procure lo' M i.s lest!els tno pest possos 'nloln-
atlon o.. ut,ou tne 1od apu ~ >nas en ono u
l1s 1eplSsentaslses Gaaleu o},ou Arcno1snop Ae-
many, the hlShes1 Moman Cainoilo authority r. IN
tne otate, aho Ialu Tue mas'ef pelole nim. Inc
alcnp.snop' !e'halHlnS 1 ~. 10 appasclseu Tue
importance u 'ae ISSUES AnsoI:en' Lequessea 70
oe furnished WIN nata ',on "nac,i Ne cou!u o.
tam q huo"!eas9 ~ LIS Fos4G'oh, aims, ana
"oIking Of tne fattons n @ o1 Il 1p''oanary .,1 me
, 1874-01-23

From the st. Louis Republican, jan. q.
Yesterday morning about o'clock portion OF
the north val Of the tunnel on Washiueton ave-
nue., between Sixth aud Seventh streets, about
150 feet IN ]enSth, gaye way, and was forced IN
at tie bottom number Of inches. AS the wall
Was thick and stiff, it moved in q solid mass,
breaking the top Of the arch, which, however,
did not fall in. As'soon as it was disc orered, a
force OF men, under the immediate superiutend-
cnce OF Contractor Andrews, went to work fixing
up props to prevent any further movement Of
tile wall, until it should be taken down. In
quiries at the Office OF Mr. Andrews elected the
following explanation Of the affair: In making
the excavation for that portion OF the tunnel,
q bed Of quicksand was struck about % feet
west Of Sixth street, aud extending to Seventh
street, the full width of the tunnel but how
much wider WAS not ascertained. Exploration
was made as to the depth, but the bottom
was not reached Water seeped through it quite
freely, showing the presence Of spring or
springs, which sent out constant stream. An
eugine driving fulsometer pump OF the Ca
pacity OF 400 sallous PEE minute was erected to
dispose OF the water, and was kept running al-
most constantly. 4 consultation Of engineers
was held as to what was best to be done under
the circumstances. aud It was concluded that if
a heavy bed Of concrete was spread over quick
sand there would bo no iurther trouble. This
was done, and the foundations OF the wall were
laid on this concrete. Water still came through,
but apparently clear and free from sand and it
hA5 INV 1usbEELEA t44Ak ELY 0aL4arH WIS OE4nS
done to the foundation. 1t is now evident that
sand must hare escaped, little, until the bind
ing pressure OF the ssone was relaxed, allowing
the weight OF the newly filled-in dirt TO force
the bottom Of the wall from its bear
inss. The centre and southern wall like wise
rest on the same bed Of quicksand, but
as tae water comes from the north eide it is sup
posed that they viii not be affected. There is
no thrust to the arches Of the ttnnel, as they
rest with q dead weight on tho centre of the
walls; the arch OF the north division can there
fore. be removed without interfering with that
on the south. The removal OF the damaeed
portion will be commenced forthwith, ard it Is
supposed that several weeks will be consumed
in the removal and rebuilding. The cost eau
only be approximately estimated, but it ia sup
posed that it will be somewhere between S40,u 100
aud $4,000.
Some apprehension Was felt Us to the safety Of
the foundations Of the Lindell Hotel, portion
Of which are contiguous to the break in the tun-
mel, but there seems to be but little ground Tor
fear. Although those foundations are not quite
10 deep as those Of the tunnel, they are nearly
, 1874-01-23
A Tnf,in f}fnaTfl CIt&s

The New York Mall says that At an EnsAsn
breakfast party at Delmonico's, few dass aso;
sailing for Europe, the centre ford ornament o.
tho table was a full bark-rigscd steamer com
posed entirely OF rosebuds. with the e1ee21os ,'s
OF the sails. which were Of white satin. ana tna
funnel, which Was OF red pasteboazd, IN lmlts
ton Of the Cunard line. As the dinner tefm'Es.
run up to the masthead, upon Which was "t1steo
a. Bon Voyage"
, 1874-01-23

From Me .lW7Nsld lI'1.l EoHsl1tat1oH7H!~ :,
An elderly gentlemen, who has large fuod o.
anecdotes, stnted to us an anecaose OF Caieo
Cushing which will bear printing. Some 1otty
years ago, Mr. c. was paying court to- wealsas
B,ltimors lady. Baltimore beauties then sho@eo
their charms in the light Of talloT-dlps' r. e.
being unknown. There were couple ol a!ps
on tho m4ntelpiece, aud. as they mitch neoaea 3ss
suuhins, the lady rang bell for scrtant. ~.
Gushing, asking why she rang. vet h's tn'ilnp an
and finger, and snufIed the capdles "a lanhes'
The lady WINS mortified ut sir. Cushin3s uoaI!s- ~:
tocratic stylo Of snufins candles, anl so olS-
missed 1lm.
, 1874-01-23

fact the whole subject will probably be thor
oughly investigated in Rome, and d conclusion
reached there will be final.
Reporte1-1 have understood you to say,
then, that Catholic should not join Grange
Tho Arcnbishoo---Yes not because we disaD-
prov Of this Order, want you to particularly un-
derstand that; tus because we doaos vet know
what the Order will become. and might have to
withdraw our countenance from it, even it ne
did approve it now.
, 1874-01-23
4 100000 Suit, and a New Way to
AdjudIcltc.

4 100000 Suit, and a New Way to
Adjud1catc.
From tie f'sfls5urgh Post.
AS OUT readers probably know, the keystone
Bridge Company, Of this city, contracted for the
building Of the great bridge UTar the Mississippi
River, at St- Louis, some yeara ago. The price
agreed to was $4,000, ,000. In order to reach
solid rock, the contractors had to excagate 160
feet below the bed OF the river to start the fouu-
dation for tho piers. The bridge has already
cost the Company over SO, 900, 900, and is not
yet finished. During tho time the bridge has
been upder construction. many changes and al
terations have been made from the original
plans, aud out OF these tho complication has
arisen. For these the Keystone Company we're
to receive compensation. The Illinois j. St. Louis
Bridge Company have from lime to time advanced
money on the estimates Of the engineers, but q
large sum ls now in dispute, to settle which
settlement, as follows: To submit the matter
in controversy to the arbitration OF two persona
one to be judge OF the facts and the other Of
the law, their decision to be final. Lr, James
Park, j., Of this CITY, has been selected to de-
termiLe the facts, and the Hon. Stanley
Matthew'S, OF Cincinnati. as Judge OF the law.
The Board will meet at the Ionongabela House,
in this city, and enter upon the discharge Of the
duty assigned them. Tho terms of tho agree
amount IN dispute ia over $500, 600, WHICH the
Keystone Company claim is due them on ac-
count Of changes in the original plan, while tae
illinois j. st. Louis Company claim over $780,
600 for detentions, etc. Sol. Schoyer, ESQ.,. OF
this city, represents the Keystone Company.
and Messrs. Lover and Shepler, Of St. Louis,
the Illinois Company. On account Of the I'M
mense sum involved aud the novel method Of
adjudication, the result will be looked for with
, 1874-01-23

thirty feet away from it. aud are Of the most
substantial nature. consisting OF cross sections
Of heavy timbers, bearing q considerable thick
Of heavy stone. =
, 1874-01-23

fET cent.
Occasional drinkers .3a.G9
III lReIutt 4p4t&
Crime committed while intoxicated ......... 9.D6
Crime committed when sober. .9O.84
Both parents dead, 1884
u Nth pareuts living .3i.S4
Either living. .15.34
Mother living
Is it au avoidance Of crime to get rid Of ones
parents Or do temperate habits lead to crime
In the matter Of religions instruction, the sta
tsties are startling. OF tina whole number Of
prisoners, there had
Per cent.
Attended church
Attended Sibbatl-schoo. IA
Do not these figures show the utter worthless
ness Of statistics as showing any connection be-
tween crime and ability to read and write, and
oven as to 1ntemperance? Was the philosopher
much out OF the way who illustrated this point
by saying 95 per cent Of all criminals wear sus-
penders ergo, suspenders have & criminal ten
dency. .....- BOB.
CHICAGO, Jan. %, 1874.
, 1874-01-23
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.


To the Etii4r Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Il your editorial advocating compulsory
education, you make two points: 1. That to
teach children to read aud write is Of great
benefit 10 them in after-llfe> 2. That it leads
them from crime and the occasion of crime
Leaving the first question to bo argued by those
who think it the business of the Government to
play the part Of the parent. and do whatever
to tho Government may seem best for the vel
fare of the people, I PASS to tile second
point. You publish some statistics from Ba-
vara4, from which you try to truce connection
between crime,aud the absence Of schools. Let
mo give you some statistics from nearer home.
Tbs annual report of the managers Ct the Mich
IL at State Prison for the year just closed gives
IS the following statistica:
, 1874-01-23

From the fy<cman's Jou1nak
r., Mrs. A'llsanaro Franchi, Archbishop Of
Apostolic Nunc,o in SPAN. cardinal Frauch1
is in the 55th rear OF his age; native Of Rome !;
| p1econized Archbishop in 1861
Mgr. Flavio Chigi, Archbishop Of Myra- in
parfibus. and Apostolic Nuncio' in France.
cardinal Chisi is in his Gath year, vas born in
Mgr. Luigi Oreeia di Sauto Stefano, Arch
bishop Of Damietta, in partlbus, and Apostolic
Nnnclo iu Portugal. (cardtnA oreelia is in his
45th year; native OF tho diocese II Mondoyi,
Piedmont. He was preconized in 1861
Mgr. Mariana .Fa!cneli Antoniacci, Of the
Beaedictines Il Monte Casino. Archbishop of
Athens, tn pdrtlbus. and Apostolic Nunc;o in
the Empire Of Austro-Hungary. cardinal
Falcine!i como1eted his 9Th year IN November
LIST. He was born at Assist, preconized Bishop
Of Forli, in tbs Papal States, IN 1858. and pro-
NOTED to the Ach-Episcopate ID 1851
Joseph Hyppolite Guibert, Of the 0b1ates of
Mary immaculate, and Archbishop OF Paris.
(Cardinai Guibert completed his list year in
1919 he WAS precohlzed Bishop Of Viviers, and
in 1857 he Was promoted Archbishop Of Tours.
Thence, in 1871: ho Was transferred to Paris.
Mgr. Rene Fraucois-Regnicr. Archbishop Of
Camprny. Cardinal Regnler is IN his 9Th
year, native OF the Department Of Maine-et-
Loire. preconized Bishop OF Aagonleme in 1912,
AID promoted to the Metropolitan See Of Cam
bray in 1851
hlEr. slnF1ano-Barr1o FERNANDEZ, Archbishop
Of Valencia, in Spain. OF whom we gave Al &C.
count in last weeks Freeman. He has entered
his 69.h year.
Mgr. Ma1irni'ian Won Tarnoozy, Archbishop OF
Salzburs, Austria. cardinal Won Tar1aoczy is in
bis G7th year, born .n schwa:z, Lower Austria,
and pIeconiZed in 1851. Il
Mgr. John Won Simor Archbishop OF Strigonia
(Grap) and Primate OF Hungary. [Ca.dIual Won
Slmor is in his 61st year. He WAS born at Alba
Regala [Stuhlwelssenburg), was made Bishop OF
Giava1ino (Raab), in 1857, and promoted to the
Primacy OF Hungary in 1861 It ls little curl
ous that the usually accu1ate .Almanach de- Gotha
has, for several years, styled Mgr. Won simor
" Cardinati".
Mgr. Iguazio do Nascimento Moraes Cardoso,
Patriarch OF the Ind1as, and Archbishop OF Lis
bon. cardinal Cardoso was 81 years old on the
goth ult., two days before lie was proclaimed
Cardinal. He is native Of the north OF Portu-
gal, WAS pre:onlzed for the See of Faro in 1868,
and promoted to the PatriaEchate in 1871.l
The Very Rev. Father Camille Tarqulni, Of
the Society OF Jesus. fCardinal Tarquiui has
been long known in Rome for eminent qualities.
He was Theolosiau ct the Apostolic Penltentiary,
and consultor Of the Sacred Congregations OF
the lnquisltion, OF Extraordinary Ecclesiastical
Affairs, and Of the Propagauda.l
Fra Tommaso h1artiuetle, OF the Herrnits Of |
st. Augustine. and Consu1tor Of theSacred Co n
gregation Of the Index.
We think the last two named Cardinals are
natives Of Rome, but We are not able to tell the !
aSa Of either Of their emnonces.
, 1874-01-23

{'eF cent.
Prisoners who can read, write, and cipher. ~
Head AID Tf1te.. W42
ffeau on'y..... .ll..V
LLtefa@e-. .4u.1b
Arn We to assume that, when d man learna to
read he is moro liable to crime than before
and That, when he ad;Is wiring to his accom-
pllshinents. his chances for the Penitoutlary are
incto3sed four-fold?
Per cent.
Unmarried. GAS
Mari 81. ~
Il widower in that happy state that he is e1-
posed to crime to oulY one-sixth OF the extent OF
married men, and one-twellth that OF single
man? Ought We to encourage the condition Of
wu1owhood ="
Per cent.
n isoners with pleasant married relations
PRISONERS with UNPLEASANT married raAtionx. u
Can it be that domestic brolIn keep men out of
crime, while men are far more disposed to crime
Wien everything ID lovely at home?
Here a1e Some moro statistics:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01

to effect the exchange. Asgwe hold NO such
doctrine, bat, on the contrary, regard the
terms money and currency as synonymous,
and as Representatives and symbolic only of
the commodities which it is designed to ex>
CHANGE" it is not necessary for us to hunt
out new and theoretic standards of value, as
the time honored one of t'use" and ssupply
and demand" of the commodities 70 be ex>
changed, will fully answer our purpose, while
it will not violate the old rule of equality that
Hit takes two to make bargain" and will
leave both parties in the exchange tOput
his value on his several commodities, by that
rule.
That old law of exchange, to-wit, 'tsupply
and demand" of the articles to Be exchanged,
and their value fixed accordingly, is all the
standard honest men want, and it is high time
the kneves, who are deluding and cheating
them, should know it. not only in ,oords, but
deeds. ''The specie basis system of currency,
so-called, is fallacious in theory, and impos>
sible in practice" It is not simply huns
bug, but an Infamous swindle, aud must be
searched and exposed. The people must be
made to understand how they are swindled.
The knaves who raise the ''stop thief" cry of
"iEtEdtion" are not only the inAators, but
LegdLized counterJeiters. The railroads and
banks, the first with stock, cay, of one hua>
dred thousand dollars, watered to represent
',co hundred thousand dollars, and charging
taxes on it, and the banks, with one dollar in
gold, professedly. issuing four in paper, and
drawing interest on four, and often twenty
in President Buchanan's time the whole bogus
system Averaged scUen-are counter feiterS
for their inJ7ation represents nothing. This
machinery of naked and unblushing fraud, in
the hands of about fire per cent. of the pops
ulstion of the cities-the monied 0ligarchy-
makes paupers and menials of nincty.JfOe per
cent. of the city masses, and is rapidly reduc-
ing the country population to serts. We don't
trade, We pay tribute to maintain this city
oligarchy! And yet they raise the 'stop
thief cry of "in12atton," to confuse and bam>
boozle the clod-hoppers, while they are not
only inflationists, but counterfeiters They
this five per cent monied oligarchy-in the
cities, coming millions on millions, like lions,
while the jackal rings in their wake-the
bankers and their favorites in every country
town through the whole land-lick up the
offal left by the lions; and the lions and the
jackals, between them, will leave nothing but
the dry bones of the people bleaching over
the surface of this fair green earth! Up, and
at them. Scout the double, mixed, quib>
bling, special pleas of their attorney candi>
dates, and compel them to say plainly for
which money they go, that of the people, or
that of the bankers With these sentiments,
Very truly yOurs,
JNo TuoNysoN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01

IafEp FRurrs.-If " 81 'ucces ss.r7 10 .i..
these, they should be prepIed with prast
care. It's great advantage 10 ret those
that are 50 clean as 70 requiro no unshiue.-L
Cherries and Taspbenies, and ali the more
juicy fruits, lose much hy washine. All
kinds, however, should be looked over caro-
fully and put TO copk in cold water. usine
earthen or roroeIsin-IiDed utensils. Cook
very gently, never letting them boil up 60 as
to fill the air with their odoF, for what is dis
pelled in the air is lost TO the taste. Stir a.
little as possible while cooking. If there is
danger Of burning, remove to place less hot.
Add water from time to time. If necessary
The fruit should be well filed with It when
done, clear, but not thin and watery, and the
fruit should not be messed. The stirless cook.
ing is indispensable 70 this When nearly
done add the requisite amount Of sugar. Il
is well to observe the proportions Of sugar and
water with the fruit until the best results are
obtained, and then make a note of them for
subsequent use. No sufficient general rule
eau be given here, for the proportions will
vary with the different fruits, and with diff
ferent specimens Of the samo fruit Further.
End NO special advantage in soaking fruits
before cooking. Often there is disadv.n-
tsge, as they break and become messy more
readily.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01
NEW GOODS AND FRESH GROCERIES

TUsT received and for sale in Charle.tovn,
5pieces4-4 Red and White Mating,
S '' "A White Mating
4 Floor Oil Cloth,
Green and Buff W indow Holland, with Fixtures,
20 ps. Paper Blinds
Green and Roasted Coffee, Coffee Essence.
White and Brown Sugars, Teas, Spices,
Mustard, Rice, Fresh Soda & Water Crsckers
In few days We will have cornpIete asrort-
ment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &C-aII of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash or Country Pro-
duce-such a. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eggs sc
April IA, 1874. FRANK T. GROVE
THE Excelsior Baking Powder, prepared from
1 the purest material, expressly for family use
It is especially convenient in making Biscuits,
Rusks, Sweet Cakes, Pastry, Padding, etc. to be
had at CE BELLERis
APrit1 Il, 1874.
NEW Orleans MoIasseo, for Baking. for eaIe 67
~ Dec. is, 1873. c. ". T. KEARSLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01
1sTRANsIENT BILLs-oAsH.
PpEIlcAL
WITH A WATER hTLY.

See, my darling. what I bring
A Whtteswinged biOssonisof the Springs
On the silent stream it lay,
Deep in dreams the live long day.
Now, If tliOu wilt let 1t rest.
Lying ON thy loving breast,
Again its spreading leaves viii hide
just as deep and sttn tide.
Dangerous, dangerous. tits to'dream
By the deep lake's silent stream.
Mikes hide within its bed,
With lilies floating overhead.
Dear. thine heart. too, is a stream
Where 'tis dangerous to dream:
Mikes hide within it's bed,
With lilies floating overhead.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01
BALTIMORE CARDS.

II AVE received upwards ofFIFTY FIRST PRE-
NUNS, and are among the best made.
Every Instrument fully warranted for five years
Prices as loE the exclusive of the very best
materials and the mos. thorough work anship will
permit. The principal Pianist and com posers and
the piano purchasing public, of the South especi-
ally, unite in the unanimous verdict of the su-
Periority of the STiEFF PIANO. The DURABILT-
TY OF instruments Is fully established by over
SIXTY SCHOOLS AND CoLLEG ES in the South
usiug over 800 of our Piauos.
Sole Whoiesale Agents for several of the prin-
ciPal manufacturers of Ca binet and P1rlor Oreans
prices from s so to $500 liberal discount 10
Clergymen and Sabbath Schools
large assortment of Second Hand Pianos at
prices ranging from S75to $500. always on hand.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 1000 Souiherners. whu have bought
aud are using the StleH Piano.
wareroomu, No On ri5atty aaSi ST saLGFEi s.IiaMd
factori 81 and s. Camden St, and 45 aud At
Perry ~. April %. 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01
From the industrial Age,I
CURRENCY REFORM.

RocKv1LLE, IND, July Both, 1874.
j. A. NooNAN, ESQ.,,
Dear SIR Enclosed 1 send you letter
from that profound thinker and persevering
advocate for our currency reform-John A.
Thomson, of Summit Point, West Virginia
Yours truly,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01

a lady lecturer believes that women
ought to retain their own names when they
get married. She has retained hers thus far.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01

= Another remedy has been discovered for
rheumatism in London. 1t is a hot sand bath.
This makes 1884 remedies-all infaIlible.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01

"A chiropodist announces on his cards
that he has removed corDs from several of
the crowned heads Of Europe"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01
A CARD.

I the lease of our Store d, ea not expire ,ntil
n lei of August, have concluded keep up
stock in the D1mrstc Line We will ir,ue
to cell our en- ire stock at Cost. We ouid offer
our cOmpl"t: stick. Cali aud look the bargain
we can OfTer YOU Parties indebted TO US, will
please come forward and settle at once.
February 3. 1874 j: ROSE & BRO.
PRESERVE YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS
PY using Anti-Moth Cedar Soap, Csmp phoratcd-
II effective aud ecOnOmicaI-iust received and foI
sale by G. E. BELLER.
SODA WATER! SODA WATER!
AN prepared to furnish this delightful bev-
not, syghon 9 NIB B3.ties to supply families,
N invitstion lie extended to the spirit tmpiovces
"A to try 1t free, and all other frendsh tickets
. May %, 1874.
AXroN's Alpha Pea. the earliest aud most
II delicate favored all the blue wrinklcd va
TieEes being more productive and more desirable
than the celebrated Mclean Little Gem cannot
fail to please ali lovers of good Peas Don't fail to
give them trial C. E. Keller
March 10, 1874.
lust received Navy Blue (Purpie Tipoe., C1,,v
= Mixed and Gold Mixed Water Proof Cloth.
Cotton Laps. Canton Fanuels Gum and ATctjc
Overshoes, and a lot of good Home Made Yarn
Socks F r GROWS
December 9. 1878. : 'f'o' Z
NFAsONIC GRIP. for mending China, PoTceI.in-
1S1 Marble, Wood. Leather, Furniture and in
short. every thing that can be broken; every fam
lily should have bottle, for sale by
February 10, 1874. G. E. BELLER.
pOORS in the Library-BuI~er's, TroIIope's.
y Edwards, Whites, and all popular writer's.
October 2S, 1873. GEO. T. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-01
BOOT & SHOE MAKIEG
Repairing. SC.

TFNHE undersigned has removed his Shop to tho
4 building on the corner of Main d Samuel
streets-thIee doors West OF the Presbyterian
Church. The character of the work done t,y the
subscriber is we'll known ard appreciated by the
citizens of Cnarlestown and yic1nIty II ia
hardly necessary TO add tnat he will en;leav0r to
sustain his reputation reliable workman, and
VIII execute promptly and at reasonable rates all
pairing. JOHN AVIS of VIM.