Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-22

HoL1DAY ENrERrA1NMBNrs.-T Musi-
cal Association, as will be seen by ADVERTISE
ment, is preparing for several fine entertain
ments during the Christmas holidays. On
, Saturday afternoon next the 26th, Matinee
will be given, with a Christmas Tree, Gifts,
&c. On Tuesday night Mrs farley will ap-
pear with her Wax Works, besides music,
&c. On Wednesday night Ye Old Folks
Concerto will be given-in which characters
of hundred years ago will be perscnated,
whilst the selection OF. music will be in keep
ing with the costumes worn. The Free Press
understands that the Washington Family
Portraits have been promised for the adorn-
meut ofsthe Hall, whilst the Centennial Tea
Party, including "Cousin Jedediah," will sip
tea from Cups once the property of Benjamin
Franklin and eat Turkey and Salads from the
silver ware of the Father of his Country"
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS remaining
in the Charles.own Post Office, December
18th, 1874:
Gentlemen.
Albert Browney, 2; John Bowen; Clason
Colt John W. Hofmaster; Mr.. or Mrs.
Samuel Leslie; John NJ. Marshall; W. G.
Norval; r. P. Whiting; Jacob Wrinehnrt.
Ladies'
Miss Julia Grayson; Kasiah Hutchisop
Miss Emma johnson Miss Belle Kline
Mrs Eliza Moore Miss Ella Miller Miss
Mary Maybell Mrs. Sarah Snyder; Miss
Ella St Sloan Miss Tllden, care of John
Tilden.
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the dead letter of
fee. Persons calling for them will please
say that they are advertised,
G. LEIsENR1NG, P. NJ.
Mr.. KERFooT's LEcTURE.-The second
lecture OF Rev. F. H. Kerfoot on the sacred
places of Jerusalem was delivered at the Bap-
fist Church Tuesday Evening. TWAS de-
voted to description Of the three sacred
Mounts, Zion, Moriah and Mount of Olives,
and contrast of ancient and modern Jeru
salem. The lecture, in the language of the
Free Press, ''was exceedingly clear aud in
structive, combining with the description of
places just enough of historical information
and personal incident to keep the interest of
the audience thoroughly aroused to the last
moment. We are sure that all present great
ly enjoyed the lecture as very far above the
usual platform entertainments"
PUBLIC SALEs.-The attention of our read
ers is directed to the following Public Sale
advertisements in this paper:
Tupsc7ay. December 22d-Personal Prop
erty, by Peter Grim.
Friday. January SM Real Estate, by
Thos G. Green and Joseph Trapnel, Special
Commissioners.
Sntmrdny J,nuqry 9h-BIncksmith Shop
and Tools. by Thos. G. Green, Trustee.
Fri7ay January 29M-Reai Estate. by
needy, Special Commissioners.
CuR!sKI-Thc third appearance of Chi
riski 10 Charlcstown at ''WGshington Hail."
on Monday evening of last week, was greeted
by crowded house. The performances, as
heretofore, were good. His feats of ventril>
oquism exhibited rare talent, and were greatly
enjoyed by his audience, whilst his jugglery
and performances on the slack wire we have
newer SccH c8ceIleu rive UOllarS IN green
backs and a number of useful articles were
given out on Monday night.
ALMOST A CLANCY ADJ
ans, colored woman, aged Sc years, died at
the residence of her grandson law, James
Gore, in this place, on Saturday last. She
formerly belonged to the estate of Mrs. Lucy
Mustel of Loudoun county, Va, and had
lived in this vicinity far about five years pres
vious to her death.
SALE OF LAND.-Messrs Bates and Ma
coughtry, Commissioners, have sold the home
farm of the late Waiter Shrley-tho old
Brown" farm-coutaining 2344 acres, on
the Smithfeld turnpike, near Camerons
Depot, to Mr.. VIM. G. Ramey, at $40 per
acre.
SUNDAY School EXHIBITION
will be an Exhibition of the Summit Point
Sunday School on Christmas Eve-sdmiss:on
% cents.
A Valuable Medical Treatise.
Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1915, for
distri button gratis thr hou United