davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
A y ev Stock.
A Full Line and Cheap as the
CI,e:s pest.

HAYING much era eed and newly RENTED q
throughout ny nd e-5sb ,hed 6IoC1hf
fTOUSE on the ro ner OF Name and 'aNferee
Street,. haze just received aod hare on sa'e' al
a. uo. fei c,i prices. a. clu &c aud Tatleo AZ
i.cul OF ~ chandise in mr lac a. ever before
ode ed ia tie ,rae The stock ~
SUGARS CuFFEE> TEAS SYRUTS.
New o can. Neas>cs Spices Cheese. Crackers.
Mace rsu;. Canned : uii. .viiies. J. chis- &C. :
tut aud conn e,e and q. the re-v oest panty.
large and beau 10, assnrtmrniui
QUEENSW ARE.
Of the latest patterns aud at tie most rdneed Pri,
ce.. ruu lins OF Glass Wac. Wooden and
Earthen Ware -Four aad Com Neal. liuokH heat,
Bacon, Lard Fish SAT-. and every other article
required in the FANNY supplies.
ILS. &C.
A large and nice assortment Of French and \
merican Cunfec ions, Raisins, Oranges. Lemons
Figs Almonds, NUS Cakes, SPicrd o. siers,
Mince Meat and Brandy Peaches.
A carefully selected 81 OK OF Chewing and Smo-
king Tobacco Cigars. Pipes, &C. always on hand.
Ns.- Country Produce will be taken in exchange
at the market price. -.,.r,.
December 70 1874 en-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Special Notices.
Jefferson Inst ute.

rl,UE next Session will commence MONDAY,
SEPT. lSth. Every advantage for thor.
oash course in English, the Languages. Vocal
and instrumental Music viii be afforded. For
August7. is75-sm. Mrs. a. " FORREST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
10 WHEAT GROWERS.
"EXCELSIOR,'

Compo.ed Of son poepd. Of No. Per'rion o.
orp. and 1900 pounds 81 Soiab'e PAo-PAsie
81 Lue. lJoae dion red "a NaPtHsie
oeid, Point osd Soda,
Forming the most concentrated. universal aud du-
able fertilizer ever odered o. the armcr--comhin-
ing an the stinu aiing qualiiie, of Peruvian Gu
an0. aud the ever du able irrtiiizins properties Of
Bones. In tine DRY powder prepared expressly
for drilling and can be- applied In any quantity
however snail. per acre IL Is the opinion Of
many close calculating Farmers, after SEF EN-
TEEN YEARS experience in testing Il side By
side with other popular fertilizers. that an appli-
cation OF 100 pounds of Excelsior is equal TO 200
pounds Of any other fertilizer or guano, and there
tore fully 100 per cent. cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED
By THE MANUFACTURERS.
IrG- Earn era sL0Eld see fAof erery Bag brand
I'D as Gbore nth he ANAL ISiS' cHd OUR
NAVE IN RED LETTERS. al oilers ere
coHpfe-'eif..
PRICE $50 FER T0N.
j. J. TURNER 4 CO..
Il PEArT SrEEEr BALUNoRE, Mr..
For sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF,
Clailestown.
August, lS75-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

No. q QUEEN STREET,
MARTIYSBURG, WEST VA.
rVHE BAR is At all times Supplied with the very
best Liquors. Hannisville Pure Rye, Ken
tnckv Bourbon. aud other brands. Farmers. Mcr-
chants. aud others supplied by the pint quart
gallon. and larger quantities al low rates Mixed
and other Drinks supplied the Bar in first class
stvle. Ale. Wine, Gin. Brandies &c, TO suit Gus
toners. Cigars oi all brands. Give ne call.
Sept 10, 1874. JOHN :. kOBlNSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
4 GREAT GAUG8
OF
HUM AN MIS- IL - 7 .
August ls75-su

Jn,t Psbli,beS. ~ Sealed EnseIoPe. F,ice 6 eta
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment. ass
FIJI Radical cure ot Seminal Weakness. a.
~ - SprrmstorrhsI. induced b. Scli-Abuss,
p,Ssa irvolan,sry Emissions, l~P"teney' Nsr-
vsus Debility, and Impcdimonts to Marriage gen.
srally; Consumption. Epilepsy. and Fit; Mental
aud Physical Iacapncity. &c. BY ROBERT J.
CULvEKWELL, ". D., author Of the " Gfcen
Book d" &C.
The woild-renowncd author in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from hls own experience
that thc awful consequences Ci Self Abu.e may be
cil,ctually removed without medicine. and with
out dangerous surgical operations. bougi's. in
st,umcut., rings. ur co dat: pointing out mode
ui cure ~ once certain aud ea ctual. by which
svery sufferer mo- matter what biz condition may
b.. may cure himself ch"aply, privately and radi-
cally.
No. Tii. lecture rW prors a booa 10 homonds
and lhoHtdHt.
Sent under seal. IN 2 plain envelope 10 ant ad-
dress on receipt OF six cents or two portage stanps
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j. &. KLINE & CO..
l27 Bowery New York. Post OAce Box, 1856
july 81, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Home Ground Plaster.

IIOIIIC Ut = II III It I'''-'01
WE have IN hand and are grinding the Best
w Blue Windsor Plaster-iOr sale low for
Cash. Call at Wcirick Wcller's new Mil and
examine. WASHINGTON & LlPPlIT.
April Il. 1915.
T IME!LIME!!-3O 500 bushels OF best Winchester
| Lime, Just received. for sale by
WASHINGTON LIPPlTT.
Anlil 10. 1875.
I,ORN. Oats and Potatoes. We have on hand
I the best Fertilizers for Corn, Potatoes aud
Oats-low price and reliable.
WASHINGTON IPPITT.
April 10, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

DERKINS' Patent Vented Nursery Bottle has
advantages over all others it being - con-
struct,d that the vent can be regulated. thus in
surfing the perfect cnntrol of the supply OF milk
II also allows the child % nurse naturally and pre-
vents wind fran entering the stnmach, which
causes irritabity and often severe sickness
Physicians al owe" the country are recommend
iug this bottle. Give it a thai Justrrcrivcd ~
MAY s, 1875. c. Z BELLER.
'RENFIELD'S Horse and Cattle Powdcr-free
j from an mineral med icnes vet 80 compound
ed of various roots herbs. barks. DC. a T. be
prompt in it, effects and abls 10 give relief in all
the prominent diseases @. the horse for sale By
NAYS. c. /. BELLER.
DESTROY THE POTATO BUG.-Use Paris
Green freely. II has been proven 20 be the
only article that will answer the pa, Pose.
May % 1873. c. t. BELLEG.
CEA FOAM-stropgcr than anv Yeast or Baking
- Powder in the world Light aud nutritious
llread. Biscuit and Cakes made "ilh il wl'b but
little trouble. {. L. BhhLhk.
(HERRY sepdcrs. b ass. Bell-metal. Stew and
I Maslid Kettles; fu,l supply Of House urnish.
ing Goods for Harvest. lor ,a'rb by
JAS. LAW. 'HOOFF co.
WALL PAPER.-IOO different STYLES Of Wall
" Paper Ton sale by
Nay Is, 1874. G. W. l. hhAkShtl.
WOOL. WOpL!-Wc are prepared to pay
W the hi.he cash price for wool.
Nav Is, 1873. JAS. LAW. uUOFF a co.
MAILS! NAUSl!-Now receiving a large
stock d. Nails which wcaiescilmc nt reduce
rates. JAS. LAW. UOOFF co.
May l5 1875.
HAGDWARE.-Wc have IN stock, fne line Of
| above coods. which will be- SOLD ~ lower
r5trs thau elsewhere iu the county. Evamiueio
you'stl. JAS. LAW. llOOFF a. co.
May 49, 1875.
GTONE. Crockery, and Glass Ware. Srl'-seal-
> ing, just received in addition to stock Tor sale
by w. EBy.
Sept Is, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
I.essons in Mus g.

AIRS. WILLIE KABLE will give instruction
NJ in Music. instrumental and Vocal To- classes
0i males and females. (sepatately) and To nets"ns
y, beginning Wednesday, September },
1875.
AUG. 7. 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

RTACHINE OlLS.-Lard Lubricating Fish,
vi Meats Foot Linseed. and Kerosene iorsalc
6y JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
July 81 1875.
CPIRAL Wire. Patent Duplex Ventilated Gar
= ter and Armlets, highly endorsed by Physi-
clan used in place oil the old style Garter. for sale
by JAS. LAW. HUFF
Aug. I. 1879.
lJACHINE Feeders Goggles, Cor salebv
Aug. :. 1873. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
BOCK SALT.-The best article for Stock. for
* saleby JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
July 81. 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Dividend Notice.

TINE President and Directors NJ the Bank or
Chariestuwn have declared a Dividend Of
Five per cent Tor the past Sig Months. payable
on aud after The loih instsnt
G. \. PORTERFfELD,
October :. 1S15-3t Ca,her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
isont.s and thocsk.

Gents Hand made wor of tbe b,stmanu .acurers:
also. a line of Civ made work. Ladirs Xii foNed
Button Caters ION. lace Caters Turkish Mo-
,rco Bamorals. Misses, Ctiidren aud Infants
Suor, in endless variety. Give us call a. We
intend to make thi, part our business special
~. Carpets. Oil Cloths. and Mating.
All the new STYLES Hats. Straw, Braid aud Felt
for ladies and Gentlemen, Trimmed and Untrim-
med.
full stock of GROCERIES.
rt,-AIl kinds of Country Produce taken IN rS
change Tor goods at highest market price. Cash
or Netchl, disc given ios WOOL.
Ma, -. 1915. ]. J..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Timothy seed

W. have On hand Tor sale lot OF Fine Time
" ,hv Seed.
Oct. 9, 1875. TRJSSELL LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

4 run LIVE IND ATLOW FiGTRES!
u LUCAS have just opened their
SPRING and SUMNER STOCK. winch en-
braces every article that either tue necessities "r
taste, ct the season demand These goods nave
been purchased exclusively co. Cash aud will b."
sold at thr very smallest advance iur the money
or 10 punciua' customers on.g. as theiI bu,iu ',-
does not Justify ANY indulgence whatever to others
TN. .tncL rnn.i.L. In ~ L of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

Cas,imercs. Cottonadrs. Corduroys. Rcady-Nade
Cluthing Ovcra s. Shirts. Drawers. DC. &c.
French Poplius, Mousns. ra!Icos. t'tmnS'
Whine Good. Lace. Striped Pique. Satin Stripe
do. Victoria Lawn. Swiss. ClmU les. &c
NOTlONS.-All thc latest STYLES of C"llerets'
Linen Cuts aud Collars. Mornccu Belts, Black
SIX Gloves. Kid Gloves. colored and black sis
Scars fiuged and plain, Luce, aunshades and
- m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
+ HOME WANTED.

WIDOW iasv Is desirors ~ pBrsbasisg
a snail hrn 81 ftreu or tpfHiy asr.s viii
comfortable dwelling thereon. ,ocst 90 Jsssrsou
Or Bsr.elrT. hsT person having snch place 70
oiG'os- 81 upon TeaaoHabie tsrms. viii pissr,
n axe srowr Wiih d-sciiniios ri rrnnsrfy ~
TUNER A. MILTON.
Neaf Miediswar, JEFF. Co., vs.. "a
sept. -. It7s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
Patent New Process Flour.

7VANCFACTCgED by Washington Z Alex.
VA ander, 90 The Neverton Nils ior saie By
WASHINGTON LIPPITT.
July 81 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

(HERkY Serdcgs. y ass. Bell-mctal. Stew and
I Ma,lid Kettles; lu.i supply Of Housed urnish-
ing Goods for Harvest. for sale by
JAS.LAW. HOOFF co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
MARRIED.

". ". 3. GAllsugs. Sec'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

mite sent me by postal card, dated Charles
town jefferson county, West Virginia, Octo-
Der II. 1875, the following query;
=. IVb1fis IE3gey2"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23
\ Rare and New Supply

April 10, 1S7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-23

WOOL! WOcL!-Wc are prepared to pay
W the highest cash price for wool.
Nav IS, 1873. JAS. LAW. UU0FF co.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-19
Two Requisites for House Plants.

One Of our lady readers, remarkably sue
cesstu with her house plants in the winter
season, gives us two points in their manage
ment. Every gardner and florist knows the
value Of what is called "bottom heat" A
warm atmosphere--especially if dry one
is often insufficient to bring about healthy
growth, and is sometimes injurious. What
is wanted for many kinds of plants aud flowers
is moist heat at the roots and 6bers, where
growth early starts, and from which the slim
illus is conveyed to every other part Of the
plant A thrifty growth below the ground
is sure to be followed by fruit and flowers
above
Our lady friend accomplishes this by fill
ing the saucers OF her flower-pots with ho
water. This is, Of course. absorbed ant
carried up to the roots aud 6bers, giving the
required bottom heat. Uuthrifty plants, il
addition to this, she places on the mantel
piece over the kitchen range keeping them
OF course, we'll watered, 1t supplies hea
where it is most wanted-at the roots-anC
the benefit is marked. In warm rooms thu
temperature is at the top, and the coldes
near the flour where the pots are. Thil
reyerses the proper order, giving the roots
Of plant the coolest place.
Another important matter in house plantl
is to give them the morning sun. Window
where flowers are kept, should, therefore
face the East. The reasons are not known
perhaps, but the fact is patent to all who's
business il is to develop healthy growth il
plants and flowers, that an hour Of morning
sun is worth three hours of afternoon sun
Every one observes this, and it may be OWN
to some electrical action at that time.--Prac
tical Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-19
A Story for the Girls.

Sit down on the porch, children, and let me
tell you about Aunt Rachel and the story
she once told me- One day, when was
about twelve years old, had planned to go
after strawberries but Aunt Rachel said to
me, IA girl Of your age should begin to
learn how to do homework. Take off your
hat, roll up your sleeves, and help me do
the pakiug."
pouted aud sighed and shed tears, but
was encouraged by the promise that | might
90 after the baking. Under good Aunt
Rachel's directions mixed big loaf Of
bread, placed it on tin as bright as new
dollar, aud was rubbing the -four off my
hands when she called out This will never,
never do, child you haven't scraped your
breakdown clean"
| shall never forget the picture she made
standing there, her eyes regarding me sternly.
one hand resting on her hip, while in the
other she held the untidy bowl.
at will never DO. child" she went on.
at is not only untidy, but it makes too
much waste; to be good housekeeper you
heard tho story Of the young man who
wanted an economical wife 2"
"No," l answered, aud l might have
added that didn't want to hear it, either
swell, she continued, "he was very
likely young man, and he wanted q careful
wife SO he thought Of way he could find
out. One morning he went to call upon the
different girls Of his acquaintance, aud asked
them each for the scrapings Of their bread.
bowls to feed his horses. You SEQ they all
wanted him, 50 they got all they could for
him. Finally he found girl who hadn't
any so he asked her to be his wife because
he thought she must be economical. "NoY,"
said Aunt Rachel, triumphantly, suppose a
young man should ask you for the scrapings
Of your breakdown what would you say 2"
"What would say" l repeated scorn'
fully "why, I'd tell him if he couldn't af
ford to buy oats for his horses they might
starve. ! wouldn't rob the pig to feed
them"
suppose Aunt Rachel thought that les
son was all lost on me but as true as you
live, never knead the bread to this day
without thinking Of her lesson ofeconomy.-
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-19
Hatehlng Out a Woman.

The following humorous sketch is from
THE World on Wheels" by b. +. Taylor -
When the neoromancer turns farmer sows
n few kernels Of wheat in little tin box of
earth, claps on the cover, sends a few sparks
Of electricity through it, whips off the lid
and shows you the green blades an inch and
a half long, 10 a minute and half, it is a
phenomenon, but not q miracle. You can
see something quite as marvellous in the
World on Wheels every day. Enter
well.6lled car 10 "the wee small hours ayont
the twal." The light is dim but not religious
with the uncertain glimmer of candles or the
smoky fare Of kerosene, which ought 10 be
banished from every civilized aud Christian
road. The seats are heaped with shapeless
piles Of clothes. Folks are shut up like
jackknives or bagged like game. Here and
there head is visible, swaying about when
there isn't any wind, as if everything had
"lodged" except bearded stalk now and
then. By-and-by the gray, cold, unspeculat.
i've dawn begins to show at the east windows,
and there is stir among the bundles. A
man with hair over bis front like Shetland
pony's name emerges from blanket. A boy
with the head of distaff changes ends. A
girl blossoms out in the next seat.
Bot there is one large heap of clothes that
you watch, and they are good ones. A dainty
hat with feather in it swings from the
rack above by one string. A muff like a
well-to.do cat reposes in the wire manger
The bundle appears TO be composed of cloaks,
shawls aud lap-robe 1t is shaped like an
egg, and it is an egg. First. one shawl gives
q little lift, then another. There Is a slight
surge Of cloak. of goes a shawl A
snug gaiter with foot in il energies at one
end, and disheveled head at the other
Forth comes hand. and at last the chrysalis
is rent, and tho occupant is Matched out be-
fore your eyes, But, it is anything but
q butterfly. 1t is . crumpled drowsy
piece Of wOmauhoOd, who slept 10 her head
but not in her hair.
The trying, pitiless light Of early morning
plays upon her terrihcally, and she knows it
IL amuses you to watch her under yeur eye
lids She brings forth from her reticule q
livef-shsped device, and she hangs II on be-
hind, like the fender of \ canal.boat, Just
over her Oombatiyeness and philo-progeni
tiveness, and what not Then she arFangeI
ADD sorts out curls aud ringlets 70. different
organs. You ought to see that head. II
grows like a sOaP-bubble. She clapS love
Of friz on her sOlf.ssteem, which allies hel
TO angels coil Of a curl upon her 6rmuesc
which brings her, sometimes, within neighborly
distance of donkeys; she borders her brow with
ringlets trails braid about her inhabitive'
ness and CONTINGENCIES, touches up thu
tres on her. veperatiou, aud the head Is arts
tically complete She washes her face will
a handkerchief, rights her collar, shakes on
the creases, losses the little hat upon the toI
Of all things, aud is ready for breakfast
Who talks Of necromantic sOheat, when her
is human fOlOer hatched from an Awkwar,
bundle in less than thirty minutes
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-19
Care for Consumption.

A correspondent writes as follows about
the power Of well.known plant. | have
discovered remedy for pulmonary consump-
ton. IL has cured a number Of cases after
they had commenced bleeding at the lungs,
and the hectic flush was already on the check.
il is the common MULLEN stepped strong,
swsetonod with coffee sugar aud drank freely,
The herb should be gathered before the end
Of July If convenient. They should be
dried in the shade and kept in clean paper
bags The remedy must be continued
from four to six months. II is good for
blood vessels also. Il strengthens the sys-
TEN, and builds up strength. II makes good
blood and takes Inflammation from the lungs.
1t is the wish of the writer that every period.
ieal in the United States and Canada should
publish this recipe for the benefit Of the hui
man family.-Chicdgo Ledger.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-19

doubled and iroued 70 that only the upper
half came 10 contact with the fat iron. IL
is the same with my upder-garments, and
would not thank any one for spending their
precious time in ironing the backs Of night
dresses, etc Not that consider the fronts Of
any more importance than the backs, but as
the garment is laid out upon the iroDiOg-ta-
ble the front is naturally uppermost, and
when that has been ironed, the whole body
is smooth enough for comfort and for good
looks. ..1.H
OF this creed am not in the least
ashamed, though earlier in life supposed
that such ironing was only to be done Sc
crctly when 10 haste, and never to DO told
upon the house.tops. You see, my friends,
We cauuot--we who have souls as we'll as
bodies---do all that we want to do each day
and every day. We have to make constant
choice between things of more or less impor-
lance. We want to keep our houses we'll,
and we want TO take good care Of our chill
drep, and we want--oh ever so many things
that we can't have in these busy years, and
we must 20 to bed when bedtime comes
for the sake Of health and good nature, and
no votes of ours can put more hours into the
day. or more days into the week.
When give girl instruction about the
ironing, tell her to iron very carefully all
the outside garments, not because they are
better than the under-garments, but because
wrinkles in these offend the eye. 1t GER
tainly makes life more pleasant to have
those clothes that meet the eye look al
smooth as the texture naturally permits
to have them look as good as new. As fol
the under.garments, they are SO ironed tha
as they hang upon the clothes.frames, or ii,
folded in the drawer, they look clean and
smooth, and nobody finds any trouble il
their uses II the children should say to mi
las they never think Of dOing), "mamma, yo'
don't iron your clothes well enough nova
days" it would not cause me one.uthe tn
pain it gives me now to hear them say
'mamma, you hardly ever read us storJ
now, you are always so busy"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-19

DEAR Miss MAY more need for
conjecture in regard to jack p aud
Dame N, for this morning he left his
wedding cards in our windows. We are so
sorry, but suppose she thinks she knows
what she is about. l believe she is more
than half sorry herself, for she looks Us il
she had seen melancholy days" already.
She isn't nearly so gay as formerly. 1t
isn't but few days since saw her wearing
an old.fashioned colored dress of Bismarck
brown getting careless, you see, aud los.
ing her coquetry. But of late see she has
adopted ermine into favor in Der wardrobe
and what a queen Of fashion she is. At her
command the furs and hannels are brought
out from their hiding places, and il pleases
"her majesty" that we wear them long. Do
you "down east" people dread the long win
tiers, l wonder and see the last grasses dis.
appear with regretP | presume It is with
you as with us every busy worker finds SO
much to do, and SO short days to do it in
that the long winter speeds by, leaving many
pieces Of work unaccomplished. | have yet
to see the first winter within ten yoarsl that
has been half long enough to do all the work
have planned. don't believe that Rich.
ard Ill. was farmer if be had been, there
would have been no need of his saying "Now
is the winter OF my discomfort made glorious
summer" etc, taking his words literally, Of
course. cannot imagine how l could b.
discontented If we are all permitted to enjoy
the blessings Of health. with our WELDON,
visitor, the FARMER, every week. | hope tC
hear from the Maine correspondents otter
this winter, for have derived much pleas
ure from their contributions. Long may
that "Happy Band" continue to discourse
the sweetest music, aud will remain 9
delighted listener. Now, like that littl,
name, "Annie," and one "Anson" wrote Of
admires it, too; therefore it is with roluc
lance that sign myself, for the benefit o
the few Interested, Mas LUTHER D. Weeks
PrOctOTspills, Moo 3.