davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:

The rates of advertising are, for a square item
lincs) or less, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS for
three insertions-larger ones in the sane proper
ton Each continuance 37l cents.
Quarterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
mcn's inserted at liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates
NoRdvertisement TO be considered by the month
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
y,ousy agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions of associations, communications of
limited interest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
Ten LINES will be charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-28
ProJeSs ioadl Cards.


r5rUE undersigned would respectfully inform
! his friends of the county of Hampshire, that
he is prepared to do SurVeVinp upon the
shortest notice. Ofice-the one occupied by DR..
S. IL. Lup;Ou, Romney, West Va.
March 9, 1866. A. MONROE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-28
IT. S MAIL LINE
FROM
0F,cn spring Run to Romnoy.

her having changed the running
tug line of Stages SUNDAYS except5
ia.clsols Creek 10 Green Spring
.ta'e each morning Green Spring
.r tho arrival Of The accommO-
al3 leave E1mney ate a. M., each
connecting with Che western bound
itiHn train j.. VI. By this line, dis
"0.u Green Spring Run and Romney is
shortest route Passengers NAV rest
.I' or the pant OF The proprietor eve.
.n U'i Do paid to their comfort. All
.fusti Co me will be attended to-
ISAAC PARKER
Ia. le1G.-Iv.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-28

EJRibbons should be washed 10 cold
sujs ADD not rinsod.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-28

( 'I4Tl1tssIg. or on excellent quality. on
~ 4d i9r .alc, by
Il y. DAWSON.
-acy, Juao 3, 1874.
Is =" CHERRY SEEDER.-We have on
' number Of Spider Cherry Sccders,
'ILkESON PUGH & VANCE.
''mu'V July 10, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-28
Surgeon Dentist.

Inns TTOT.I1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
The st. AIbau. Murders,

Two more suspected parties were ex-
amined and discharged yesterday. M'Der-
mott, who was thought to be the murderer
of Menard, has proven to the satisfaction
of the authorities that he was not IN town
at the time the crime was committed.
Frederick o. Lapoint was brought here
from Canada and was put under fire of
questions. He proved conclusively that
he had no part in the murder of Miss Ball.
But he does not seem to have had any
honest business in this neighborhood. He
claimed to be able to work at shocmaking,
farming, at the trade of a stone mason and
so on. He had no money, and carried a
satchel that contained nothing but some
dirty shirts and small set of what he
called shoemakers tools. There were two
files, cold chisel and a milestone. At the
time OF the murder he was to work for Mr.
Prindle on farm not far from Mr.. Page.
He had with him companion who, from
Lapoint's own description, must be some
what dlsreputable character. They both
suddenly left for Canada while
there was small sum owing them
from Mr.. Prindle. Lapoint says
his comrade was anxious to get into the
Queens dominons where work, he said,
was plenty, and people were not as mean
as our Yankee farmers. lie limited at some
other reason for haste, but did not explain
to his friend what that reason was. APP
pearances would seemto indicate that these
men, or one of them, at any rate, had at
some time broken our laws, and did not
care TO be around. while the suspicious of
the community were reused against vaga-
bonds who have no visible means of sup
port.
Tramps are evidently becoming disguised
at the lack of hospitality displayed by the
housekeepers in this neighborhood. La
points comrade, at one house where he
stopped to beg for food, while looking for
work got into an alteration with the peo-
Pile of the house because they did not Gin
vite him in and give him the best they had,
as people do in the old country" Hungry
wanderers must expect to put up with cold
lunches in this community, until crime
shall become less rampant Adams
Adcertiser.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06

The Springfield RepuJHcan says that the
"gypsics kidnapped Charley Ross, perhaps.
The child was thought to have been found
in the care of band of strollng gypies
near Hamburg, Pa, Wednesday night.
The authorities, at the instance of detec
tives, detained the band until Mr.. Ross and
officers came on in a special train, and
failed to recognize the missing boy in the
one the gypses had. But these and other
band of gypsies, who seem to have arrived
within no long time from England, are
charged by the correspondents with strong
suspicion of chld-steaing in a singularly
bold and business-like way. One party
have been making their way through
Wyoming, Luzerne, Berks, Lancaster and
Chester coutes into Maryland, and chill
dren have been stolen from time TO time
ON their way; some have been re-
deemed by wealthy parents with large
rewards, and the stealeis left un-
touched, and there are yet children with
them not their own. 1t was no doubt n
lingering fragment of this band that was
stopped in vain at Hamburg. 1t is not I'M
probable that the abductors of the Ross
boy are directly connected with the gypsies.
Chlld-stealing is a profession with the
gypsy race, and the very word to kid
nap" is their gift to the language. saw
some philologists, being derived from
kid their argot term for "child," and
"nab,' to snatch away. To this penchant,
wherewlth they feed their purses when
the slender daily robberies of their wander
ing life leave them lean, we owe many a
fine effect in literature and on the stage.
the story of the heir of Ellangowan. of
" Preciosa" and the "Spanlsh Student"
the dramatic pictures of Rosedale," the
charming beauties of the Bohemian
Girl, and scores beside. But these things
that make such captivating reading are
bitter enough in the reality, and the gypsy
never looks so well ont of the romancer's
hands
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
TT.

II is strange story, which We rubl II
elsewhere and, if tue, forms a LEI slroi
ending to the rilton- Beccler scandai-lha'
is Is ! us to Henry Ward Beechcr. TIL
repLr T. Substance, is that Beccher vii
maxi statement bette the iiftesi ,ltine
con littec. hecau- dc does not knoN What
let RS and papers ,ioulion has in l. pcs
session, an Mou' "n WI. rot appel and
testify be. 90 the committee. l;cfnr co.
cceding, let US see what this mean t
means anything, it means that He
W ri Beechcr cannot tell the truth wi "A
SAT, ~. 1t means that he : new, and has
been for some tine, prepared til an
and every falseho d nee s7r.'' -. .... D. to
sustain himself. We r,grc v This
because we haW lad so l. T. i in
Henry Waid b.,,her ", i'd not
understand how any man cord, week after
week, utter the pure, lofty, noble senti-
ments that he did, couli stan vi before
the world as minister Of Chris ant be the
utterly bad man that Theodore Tilton
charged him to be. But his silence an.
proposed retirement from the Plymouth
pulpit is confession of guilt He further
contesses that lie is liar and slandercr
The course pureucd during the past week
or ten days has caused many to yaver in
their faith in Mr. Beecher. but no one
expected such siunnir.e blow
as this. II true, he stands before the
world self-convicted adultcier. lar and
slandercr He leaves Mrs Tilton to fight
hei battle by herself. He ha -; even
the manliness of Dave Stewart # h ago,
who stood by Mrs. Brush and swore her
case through for her. But Bee cher is low
proving himself coward l. = Yes his
victim alone and sneaks off. tr, ng that,
in other business Inc world will I get this
crime, his baseness, his hypocrisy, and his
cowardice, And this is Henry Ward
Beecher. Contrast his position al the com
mcncement of the year and now. Then he
was confessedly the greatest pulpit rator
of the world, 'the great preacher" his
friends delighted to call him. Now, Il cow
ardly sneak confessing that he has lkcn
advantage of his holy office to seduct one
of his parshioners, thereby breaking Up a
hitherto happy home confessing that if
he only knew what could be brought against
him he had his lies prepared to meet them.
The contrast is sufficient without any COM
ment. No name is so great as to afford a
cover to life of sin and hypo .risy the
sin and hypocrisy will the rather drag
down the great name and make it by
word of scorn, reproach and shame. The
downfall of Henry Ward Beecher, sad as
it is, will not be " thout its Use if it only
impresses the lesson at "a great name will
not shield man from tie consequences OF
sin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
CRIME IN VERMONT, ETC.

We are no alarmist, as our readers well
Know, neither can we stand idly by when
there is a possibility of danger without
sounding note of warning. For son.
twenty-five or thirty years, Vermont I'D
alone, noted as the only state in G Jnon
whose criminal records were not .onlcd with
an account of murder or some other high
crime committed On her soil. 1t was true
that we were remarkably free from crime
and so marked was this, that cases of
participating at our state fairs and sucl
forgeries as those committed bv Mort u
and .. Is Clark caused the greales' Il ex-
cltement, and were almost 10 & rs tbe
acme of crime in Vermont. b. these
crimes were committed by !, .-resiients of
the state, and the criminal were ST. w de-
tected and brought to pun, hmenl. curing
all TINS time many a panegyric wa pro-
nounced on Vermont-lhe Switzerland of
America, AS 1t was called-and on Yer
monters, who, as it was said, breathing the
free, pure air of her mountains, were Il
race OF people devoted to law, Learnt. q
and free institutions. Hearing our Y.aises
sounded upon all sides, W to-, began to
believe that we were dfft ent from othe,
men; that there was 50 ething peculiar
III our laws and in ituiions which
carried obedience and resi- c, with them
that Vermonler could mutt no crime.
indeed that lie could do 10 wrong From
this bllssful dream we hi We had rude
awakening. During the past eighteen
months, Vermont has prest nted fouler
and blacker record of crime, committed by
her own citizens too, than has fallen to the
lot OF any other state in the Union in pro.
portion to population. Rutland has not
been behind the rest of the state. but. with
the possible exception of st. Albans. her
record has been fouler, blacker, more
damning than that of her sister villages.
Within as many months, three of the
highest crimes known to our laws have
been committed in our very midst com.
mtted, there is every reason to believe. bv
some of our own residents and, what il
worse, two who participatedin one of these
crimes are still at large-perhaps laying in
wait for another victim. So far las Yer.
mont, as a whole or even Rutland alone ia
concern d, we can see no reason for this
sudden change-a change from period of
comparative immunity from crime TO one
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
-
LETTERS ON CURRENT TOPICS
Congregational Matters,

Editor Rutldnd Globe The extra
ordinary effort which Mr.. Willard is max
ing to secure denomination as representa-
tive to Congress naturally brings to mind
the circumstances under which he was NOM
mated Tor the first time, and at each sue
ceeding convention up to the present time.
1t is well known that at the convention
when he was first nominated he obtained
the nomination simply because of the con-
fiicting views and interests of the delegates
respecting the other prominent men who
were candidates, namely Judge kellogg,
f. E. Woodbridge, S. NJ. Dorran Col. w.
Il. Veazey. Mr.. Willard was in no sense the
choice OF that convention, and he slipped
into Office as compromise candidate mere
ly because the convention could not agree
on any of the. others. lie was, in fact,
nothing more than make-shift. and by no
means favorite man.
This is well known to all who attended
that convention, and neither Mr.. Willard
nor his friends could claim anything more
for him than that at that convention.
AT the time of his denomination for a
second term he went into the convention
with the prestige OF former usage or Gus.
tom OF sending man two terms, and he
merely, with that advantage, obtained
second nomination, beating his rival by
only single vote and he would not have
received that small majority but for the
feud among the delegates from Bennington
county.
From the above 1t Is but fair to infer
that MIR. Willard was by no means popular
with the convention, and very far from be-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
(Foot OF Mt. Equinox
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
Address, by mail or telegraph.
July 9th, 1874 f. II. ORVIS.

NEW YORK TROY AND ma NCIfRSTER.
Leave Troy at 745 a. m, via Troy & Boston
Railroad, connects with Hudson river steam
ers) arrive at Manchester 1928 a. IN.
Leave Troy l.30 p. IN, (after arrival of Hudson
river express train, "Sararoga special" which
leaves New York at a. M arrive at Manches-
ter $40 p. m. Wagners Drawing Room Cars
run through.
Leave Troy at 8 p. m, (after arrival of En-
press train, which leaves New York at lO.45 a.
m..) arrive at Manchester & D. IN. Parties ar
irving In Troy too late for the p. m train for
Manchester on Saturdays, can take the 10 10
night express to Rutland and reach Manchester
at BPS Sunday morning
RETURNING.
Leave Manchester 7.O2 n. M, arrive at Troy
90 a. M, connects with Saratoga Special ar
irving In New York 2.40 p. m.
Leave Manchester 2.2s p. m, arrive In Troy
~ p. m, connects with Saratoga Special ar
irving In New York at $50 p. m. Connects at
Troy for Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND MANCHESTER
Leave Saratoga at 0 a. M, arrive at Manches-
Leave Saratoga p. M, connects at Troy with
b p. IN. train, arriving at Manchester D. M
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MAN CHESTER.
Leave Rutland $50 q. m, arrive at Manchester
,.02 a. IN.
Leave Rutland $50 a. M, arrive at Manches-
ter 9:2S a. IN.
Leave Rutland i,l5 p. M, arrive at Manches-
Leave Rutland 2.lO p m, (after the arrival OF
the Boston train) arrive at Manchester 4.3O
pm.
This train runs on Sunday. jylsiim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
educational.

WANTED-A AT TILDEN LADIES
w SEMINARY, Il strong and reliable wo-
man, or girl, who Is accustomed to do plain
cooking. TIE situation offered is especially de-
sirablc for some mother of limited means who
has daughters to educate. Address
HIRAM ORCUTT
West Lebanon, N. H.
=. S.-The Fall Session OF the next year opens
on Wednesday, september l4th, 1874. Send for
Il new catalogue. Jaly23d3d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
A UCTION AUCTION!
TO l. U nj B L r MEN!
AN ADJOURNED SALE OF $500 ACRES

AN ADJOURNED SALE OF $500 ACRES
OF valuable timber land situated In Mendon and
belonging TO the estate or the late John L.
Eddy, VIII take place at the Bardwell House.
Rutland, on saturday. August 10th, at o'clock
p. m.
Also, ten acres OF land convenient to the
above, with steam saw mill, blacksmith shop
and boarding house thereon, VIII be offered at
auction or private sale, together with one staye
longing to said estate.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
GEO. w. CHAPLIN, Administrator.
l.. DAWLEY, Auctioneer.
Rutland, August 18th, 1914.
augbd&wtillaug!6
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
ii ARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
Il CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
NGE OF TIME.

1874. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1870
on and after Monday, June 20, 1874, trains
VIII run as follows:
MAIls-Leaves Rutland 600 a. M, to Bennine-
ton, Lebanon Springs and Chatham.
EXPRESS--Lea Rutland l,15 p. M, TO Troy
and New York.
MIXED.-Leave Rutland at 40 p M, to Ben
nington.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
Rutland at $50 a. m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 9.s5 p. M; accommodation, 1900 noon !;
express, 1850 p. m.
pu,on. Inn, M , F. G. WHITE, supt.
"u''aao' June w. 1914. d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06

The oldest living ex-congressman is said
to be Samuel Thatcher of Bangor, who is
in bis Goth year. He represented Massa-
chusetts district from 1902 to 1905.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06

DIR. SCOTS CHOLERA & DIARRHEA
SYRUP,
certain cure for all Summer complaints
DIARRHGA! DYSENTERY collie. CHoI.
ERA MoRBUS!
This Syrup should always be kept In every
family, and persons travelling will find IL a val
liable friend in time of need
Manufactured and for sale by.
MORSE ROTHERS.
Opposite the depot.
JUST RECEIv
large stock OF
II r U s S L S
OF the very best make and patterns. Also,
large stock OF
SHOULDER BRACES,
Ladies' and Gents. at
MORSE BROS
Our stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERy & FANCY GOODS.
is complete. Call and see us.
PRICES REAS NABLE.
Remember the store.
MORSE Bros
Julid&w opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06

PRlNTlNG.-Anything from Gard to
We have as good facilities as any other estab.
iishment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaraA-
ICED. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06

HAGS. have now IN stock an assort-
l. ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among its ad-
vantages are; Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is 80 Sc
curely locked that It cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-05-28

Sabruns oieier linteriuduna, boB man bis|
heute tn 3peifel baraber NOR, OF ein ger4
breben ooer ein bIober 3ufaa porIieae. sssrt
Der lesten Stunbe finb smar @idter unS|
AerSte iiber bic 5rase einis semorben. Gs ifI
.noeb BON grbebltdfett, bab bic nun ernannte|
nnteIfudunsscommiliion barnber elm i.Ibf.|
ftaneises nrtbeil seuinne unb Der anaeiduIs|
oiste bet Der gerbanbIuns 3usesen iei. Sol
bite, ,neine Serren."
Gr fihrte bic Aerste su Der 2ei@e. Der|
@raf r,uBte fOIsen.
CSortSesuna foIat)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

In this place, Monday. August 10Th, 1874, Of
PARALYSIS. Mrs ELIZABETH WELSH, widow Of
tbe lat. Berjauin Welsh, in the Gjrd year Of her
az.
At the residence Of her parents in Harrisonburg,
Va. on Tuesday evening, August 9TH, 1874. Mrs.
EMMA NJ. wife OF Joseph l.. Brown, and daugh-
Ger OF Joseph d and Hannah NJ. Price, aged y
years. months aud DAYS.
The deceased was highly esteemed in our com
muuity, and the funeral procession that attended
her remains % Woodbine was a sad one indeed
Her sudden death, with It's attendant circumstan-
crs made a very profound impression upon our
whole community. Her afflicted relatives have
the deepest sympathy of all who knew them
Thew however, sorrow not as those without hope
for IL Is believed she had set her house in ORDER
and was ready % euteri n'o &c the marriage supper
OF the Lamb. "-Rockinyhon Register.
At the residence Of c. W. Cipp in this county
on the 9Th inst, Mr.. JAMES PETERS, in the
18th year of his age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
Episcopal Female Institute.


REV. y. 6. WHEAT, A. ~, Principal.
For twenty years connected ai,h ne Va. fcmals
institute, Siauntoa, Va, as teacher 0r vice.
principal
Assisted by an experienced, well qualified and CONF
plete corps of teachers, aircnlf appointed.
1his Institute will be- opened ior tle reception
Of boarding. pupils, on the lst Wednesday iu sep
tsmber, 1874.
An carly application q. deiralic as the nuu
Der Of boarding pupils viii d. limited.
For Circular address Rev. i. g.. Wheat, 5taua-
ton, Va, or Col. r. 81. %. Holiday. Wincie.ter.
Va, and Clergy OF the Pr0trftHnf EnDcora'
Church of the Diocese Of Va, kcf. D. IN. Phillips,
and Trustecsof the Va. Female Institute, 6i4ua-
ton. Va.
July n. Is74-2m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

A. Morgan, Vice President. B. S. Peudeton,
Secretary. The object of the meeting was
stated by the President. o. motion the Con-
veution proceeded to the election Of one dele
gate and alternate 10 represent the Township
in the Congressional Convention to be held at
Piedmont on the goth Of August, resulted in
the election Of G. NJ Beltzhoover. delegate aud
Frank Lucas alternate On motion the Con-
veniion proceeded to elect delegates to the SEN
atorial Convention for this district. On mo-
ton Capt Milton J. BiIlmyer and Frank In
cas- were elected delegates by reclamation. On
motion the Convention proceeded to the cleo
ton OF three delegates to the County Conven-
ton TO be held at Charlestown, on the Dist Of
August Nominations being male and bal
lot taken resulted in the election Of j. f.
Welshaus B. F Harrison, aud VIM. NJ Sny-
der delegate On motion the County papers
were requested to publish the proceedings OF
this Convention. On motion the Convention
adjourned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
G. NJ. BELTZHOOvER, Pres't.
W. A. MoRGAN, Vice Pres't.
b. s PEYDLEroN. Sec'y.

KABLETOWN DISTRlCT.-At n meeting
Of the Democratic Conservative voters of IA
bletown precinct, on Saturday, August Sth,
1874. the following delegates were elected; For
the Congressional Convention r. H. Lewis, and
j. H. Langdon For State Senatorial Con-
veution which meets in Charlestown on the
LIST September. w. H. T. Lewis and 5. L. Ris-
ler For the County Convention. which meets
in Charlestown on the DIST of August Jas. NJ.
Johnston and W O. Norris.
S. l. RISLER, President.
Wv o. NoRRrs Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15

A FRrSD ~ NEED.-Dr. Ni.ia'4 Bal>0m Of
wa Cherry is friend in deei Who has not
found il such in curing all diseases Of the lungs
and throat, coughs, colds, aud pulmonary aaec-
tious and last, not least" consumption ? The
sick are assured that the high standard Of excel
lcnce on which the popularity Of this preparation
is based, viii always be maintained by tie pro
prietoss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
Shannondale Factory.

and will there manufacture Wooden Goods on an
increased scale-having grratcr facilities and more
Improved Machinery. beside luli corps oil com
ne,ent workmen. Every article heretofore man
ufactured under nv supervision VIII, IN my pres
ent establishment, be produced in greater periec-
ton. aud will compare iavoraby with ne oes'
fabrics.
Lam in the market for Wool, and will purchase
AZ the Factory, and through my Agents in Charles
town, Mcssrs Duke & Gallaher-allowins the
highest market price. II more convenient irr q,
old customers who nav desire To- exchange Wool
for Goods 70 deliver the Wool 10 Charlesto"n'
Messsrs Duke 4 Gallsher are authorized 70 re-
ceive and receipt for the same.
Information as to prices, &c, NAV be had by
addressing me AZ kabetown, or my Agents az
Charlcstown.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me. trust o. merit. oy careful az
tention q business. the manufacture oi superior
goods and br moderate chirgrs. a continuance Of
the good will and custom %. old friends and ifiai
by new ones. ....,.,
Nav ~ is-t Snir.f corr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-15
MARRIED.

On "a, 9th Of Nav at Cedarville. Va. by the
Rev. r. w. Moore, Mr.. !. i. RUSSELL. formerly
of Cba,icst1un, Co Miss REBECCA POOR.
ON tie 2ld ult. bv Rev j. W Howe, JOHN
WELSH 20 Miss ALICEJ. CORBAN-all of Mar
Uusburg.