davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
gHE NEWS iHIS AORAING.

FoREIGN-Tbe French Legislature has voted the
bIdge6. - Tie Preliminary Conference bas
caused at ConstantinOple. - The Turks reject
Any proposition of foreign occupation. =-- Car
dnal Patrizi is dead
DoMEsTIc-It is said Senator Morton has gone to
Indiana to look after the safety of war stores al
Indianapolis -- fire occurred near Providence
X. l., which involved loss of between $l50,OOO
aud 5000 900. -- Several marine disasters are
reported from various points along the coast
CovGREss-On Saturday the House passed the
POst-Ofice bin and members delivered eulogies on
the life and character of the late Speaker kerr The
Senate did not meet
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The trunk line managers
agreed that there should be 10 discrimination in
favor Of Baltimore and Philadelphia against New
York except on fregts designed for local consump-
ton. - A heavy gale caused many disasters IN
the bay and along the coast. - Edward Mat
thews sold 20 downtown buildings to the Charter
Oak Life Insurance Company for Ss27OO,OOO -
The Spring Street Presbyterian Church celebrated
its 65th anniversary. - Gold 1923, 1918,
1874 Gold value OF the legal-ender dollar at the
close. 92 SO cents. Stocks active and higher for
trunkIne shares, dull and irregular for others
The WEATmER-THE TRiBUNB's local observa-
tions indicate s ght rise of temperature, clouded
sky, and snowfall. Thermometer yesterday 10,
16O I6O
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

purposes. That was the natural course tor
them TO take but we know that many OF them
took il because it was the only way IN when
tbey seemed to have any chance to nd them
selves of corrupt, dishonest, and ignorant
State Governments They allied themselves VITA
the Democrats rs q measure of self-preserva-
ton. It seems plain enough now that it was
blunder to ally themselves with party
which was distrusted at the North, for the
very reason that it sympathized with the re-
bollion, and shOuld Immediately upon receiv-
ing amnesty from their opponents renew
against them in the forum of politics, un-
der the old name and the old leaders, the old
fight they had lost in the field, The true
policv of the South at the beginning of re-
construction was to take hold with the party
in mower, the one that had most at stake in
rcGstablshing peace and order, and TestOr-
ING prosperity TO the waT-wOrn States, the
only one that was in a position to offer AID,
and worked with it cheerfully and harmoni-
ously. Is it not plain that this would have
been better than the sullcnness and discOn-
tent in which they indulgedR 1t would have
been IN exhibition not only of a reasonable
gratitude but of the highest wisdom.
il is true, but it is not too late to profit by
the experience of it. The prudent and con-
seryatiye course of the Southern Democrats in
Congress points the way. They see that for
them TO unite with the Northern wing of the
party III factous opposition to the inevitable
is only to prolong the animosities and passions
of the war on both sides. Their highest In
terest of course lies in the restoration OF
perfectly fraternal feeling and the cessation OF
Federal interference in the affairs OF the States
A new Administration is coming IN. Cow
Hayes's letter of acceptance in its treatment
of the Southern question was fair and frank
holdiny ont of tho friendly hand. They may
safely take him at his word. Most of them
care very little for the Presidency or for Ma
tional politics, except as their own section Is
affected. What they want is release from the
rule of ignorance and corruption and the reign
of plunderCrS IN their own States. To secure
il they must gain the confidence and sympa-
thy of ;hc intelligent masses at the North who
carried on the war to the end, treated the van
ouished with generous magnaninity, and granted
them amnesty. And they are Republicans.
They believe they won the Great Fight fairly,
they know they treated the defeated generously,
ard no settlement of affairs row will be- final and
conclusive that does not include their consent
and cooperation. There is the best OF reasons
for believing that the Administration OF Gov.
HAYES will bring peace and order to the South
and relieve that whole section from the evils
row complained of. And we have great hopes
that his earliest official acts will afford to
Southern representatives, 80 sure guaranty
for this, and such certain proof of the sincerity
of his uttcranccs in accepting the nomination,
that they will not withhold from him and his
administration the cordial cooperation and sup
port 50 ucco ~sary now for the sake Ok the
South and O. the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Grim -visaged war refuses to corrngate MS
front.
The most interesting question now is, Whom
will President Hayes put IN his Cabinets
That Indiana war meeting has done tno
business for Mr. Tlden. 1t OF more service 10 '
Republicans than Cronin's gymnastics in Oregon. !,
Judge Hoadley seems to have hhrd time "a
Il get ng out all OF his views on that Oregon case ~
has published four columns Of them already ana as'
followed them up with an interview Of another eVa ~ e
There 10 full as much In the latter ptlDlca'ion no
first, and there Is very little in either.
Senator Conkling has been perfect nnu.
for rumors ever since Congress met At one 80
10 have been started which was not oxciuSNep ~ :.
aRuatiye production. II SAID that be eontcmpiA''u
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

every dav that the viii of the people must
prevail where that is known, as III oregon,
and that the decision OF the consuVuUou
authorities must be sustained wherever as III
Louisiana. there is grave doubt as to the VIII
Of the legal voters>if freely expressed. more
over. men see more clearly every day that tue
s1,nno,fcr3 of Mr. Hayes have not only the peSS
or fine araument but the mastery OF the sl'ua-
fon Witbout "A murmur, they proposed I'D
,1,,i+ whom II was supposed that they were
hostcn. buf they have irresistible power TO en-
forca tbe law. If they choose to Stand upon
40 local decision in Louisiana and other South
ern States. No protest will have any weight
wb .tevcr. if the majority Of the Senate uphOds
flat decision, and thus far there il not SIN
Gle Republican or independent Senator who
avows his dissent.
Moreover, the Democrats have made grave
mistake in appealing openly to the most eX-
citable and least intelligent and conservative
elements in the call for mass meetings to ex-
press partisan feeling upon question which
demands judicial calmncss and the highest
statesmanship. 1t is everywhere realized that
these meetings can only he iniiammatory ana
dangerous, that thoughtful and conservative
men will rarely attend and will always be
pOwerless to control them, and that the resort
to such eXpedients betrrys revolutionary
spirit. In the nature of the case such meet
ings cannot he delibeTative, but must be de-
nunciatory and incendiary in character Sober
men feel that the Democratic party forfeits all
claim to sympathy by taking a step so danger
Ous to the public peace. Moreover, they feel
that the Democratic party wOuld not resort to
such desperate expedehts if il had the slight
est hone that its success could be secured by
legal and peaceful methods
BY Democratic confession, then, the legal
decision must be against that party For that
rea son. il resorts 10 threats, and violent utter
ances, and iucendiary meetings, and keeps the
country IN turmoil. For that reason, 1t
causes the staGnaton of business. And now
with strange disregard of business interests or
public duty, it appeals to business men them
selves, TO aid It in making the turmoil greater
and in proongug the destructive uncertainty.
pcrhaps business men are disposed to bite OIL
their own noses for the benefit OF Democratic
politicians, but We doubt it. All men OF con-
servatiye habits know that peace can be pre-
served aud prosperity secured oUly ny uphold
inc firmly the decision of the legally constl-
tuted authorities When merchants get ready
To appeal from those authorities to mobs anu
mass meetings, fiery resolutions, lncendlaIy
speeches, and the cOmmunistic hatred OF law
and order, they ought to go one step further,
and migrate to Mexico in search OF peace, LAVE
aud prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
mnsemenle ano alee.lnas C. NiQll.

FrTH AvEvUE THEAngR -" school for Scandal
GRANB OFFRs jDU7E.--" Black Ctonk..
lsgEUN IHEArEB.-" Richcheu." bOo,A
OllsPg NoFEiU THEATRE Variety
PARK IIEA1E4.-" Little Nell" bOta
sAN Fl,ASClsCO ,iIN-ii4.LS
TDNY PASTORS NEW IIIEAFE8.--NafPW.
IwryTY-rIiEb SHEET OPERA HOUsE.-kcliy d Icon
MMsiIel@ .
I,SIOY SQUAT THFATFR.-" Miss Mutton.
WAILACK's TnlAIkR-" The SnaughrIun"
BEREAN BAPTIST CnURCH.-Lectrre. The Rev. j. u.
Fulton.
CHIcKrlING HALf.-Lecture James T. Fields
GILNOEE'~ GABDiN Equ siriau Festival
HfIIUR's WONDER THEATLR.-Ma21cdi anu MuSleA fe1-
fOfmaEce
KUETZ GALLERY RY.-ssahury Art Collection.
Masonic TEMPLE.-Hebrew Fair.
NEW AMERICAN aiUSEUN-Day and Evening"
RFw-YoKK AQUAiuL uLSi.--Day and Evenn. - .
sILlNwAY HALL.-BOkyu Theatcr Bench; ConccfJ,
WEsT EIEyFNTH STREET PREsBYTEIJAN CHUECH'-l1tc-
ture. DCCOrdOya.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

The babies had their turn last week in the fair at
the Academy of Music, and now some Of the older
boys and girls to be looked after. Tonight and
Tomorrow night there will be tea party at Lyric
Hail. in Sixth-ave the entire proceeds of which are
to go to the crippled children of the Shelterng
Arms. There will be tea for those who ike it, and
dancing for those who like that; Santa Clans will
be there large as life and there will be end to
the things that one can buy and give away, and buy
TO give away again. Many of the most charitable Of
the Now-York ladies have enlisted in the endeavor
to make the entertainment attractive possible
The children ought all to go for the sake of the less
fortunate children whom they can help. and the
children of an older growth can go safely, because
this Ia the season when we all arow young again.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
railway MNn SERVICE. SECOND DIVISION
OFFICE OF rue SUPERINTENDENT,


s,p Tn conseouepcc OF q Notwithstanding which has
arisen respeci ng the hour OF disGtCh from Tue CoI
Inndt stree Ferry for mails 70 Inc 40 ~ nv N l. auu
Wn.bnpton Railroad 4. o. train, II VIII De ehectSNfy m
III tbe Incur can arranged, To send made-p publ
cation mails for this dispatc iutO the No"-1orh w. ~
$50 a. M prompt instead Uf 800 u IA y" hIftgcii De-
scas ns te matter stands the T. o. Department Is
icarrpd from the Of the 4:21 train FOR these mails
unes they go over on the a. H. Doa ana hai an hOur
* no than is needed after te rtccpt OF te papers
M the New-YOrh r. o. Tor unloading, wel2hlng, reload
ing md conveyance aboard the trry-bOat particularly
il ncaly all the publications arrive together ana at the
n t. hoped that the negotiations progress win
shortly result In securing for us the usa of the a. M
boa. Respectfully. H. [. JACKSON Supt H. M D
10 the Publisher OF The n. y. Daily Tribune.
Tn ask for deliveries Mt the PostO Office at half-past
. o'clock in the morning of papers which are not TO
leave town until quarter past 4, is grotesque
foIIy No newspaper which prints the news can
even have its forms on the press at half-past 2
o'clock To do so in the of any paper of large
circulation would compel il to close the receipt of
copy at about one. During the last three months
half the more important news of the day has
come after that hour. The TRIBUNE will make no
effort to catch this mall since no papers sent on it
can bv any possibility contain all the news, and in
all probability will have but small part of it..
There is less reason for regret, however, the
express companies are able to take packages on the
sa,oe train an hour and a quarter later than the
Post Office to be able to manage 1t. All news
dealers and Others taking their packages by ex-
press will receive The TRIBUNE by this fast
train Meantime the Post-OGice Department would
do well TO find out what blockhead is primarily re-
sponsble for calling that fast mail service which
is nm hour and quarter behind the present express
service
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

Republics may not be ungrateful, but they
are uncommon slow about their gratitude.
Here is the bill that grants a pension of few
dollars month to Clusters widow, left on the
calendar of the Senate from the last session.
1t may worry through before the end Of the
session, and it may not. In either case it will
serve to illustrate the speed at which Congress
hastens to commemorate the worth OF gal
lant soldier.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

The device of injecting politics into speeches
in eulogy of dead Speaker is novel. but not
exactly decent. Mr.. Randall is respectfully
requested to outlive his term.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

The Biscayans are decidedly opposed to sup
porting an army of occupation. Gen. Quesada
sought to make them do so by seiziTg the
provincial treasury, but he found it empty.
The excitement" which prevails is no doubt
greatest among the disappointed army officers
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

Nothing definite has been accomplished by
the preliminary conferences at Constlntinople
The diplomatists have SIMPLY compared notes
and referred the principal questions at issue
10 their respective governments. Accordingly
the week opens with Russia and Turkey pre-
uaring actively for war, and the Greeks
clamoring for redress of their grievances. AS
Turkey will not entertain. any proposal to
occupy her territory with foreign troops, the
probabilities of immediate war are increased
The "Sick Man" viii hear OF any remedy
but Russian draught.
A ridiculous pOther has been made about
brisk little passage in business discussion
the other night at the Union League Club.
MIR. Secretary Chandler does not seem to have
been happy in his methods for raising
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

The following gives the result of what seems to be
a piece of pure idiocy on the part OF somebody. IL
may safely be assumed that the person primarily III
fault ~ not either postmaster James or ln all proba
Inlityl any of his efficient assistants:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
MARRIED,

At the Sappington Hotel, Charlestown, on Tues
day night. March 2S 1876. by Rev. :. G.. Fergu-
son. Mr.. HENRY J. BENNER. of Summit Point,
: Miss Lucy V. GRANTHAM, daughter OF Mr..
John s. Grantham of Middleway.
March %, 1876, by Rev. T. B. Shepherd, Mr..
CHRISTOPHER l.. TABtkR aud Miss ISABEL
IA E GORRELL, all of Berkeley County. Mar
tinsburg papers please copy.
Ia this County, March 27 1876 by Elder Viii
liam MeElroy, OF the Church of God, Mr.: BAL
NEY PAINTER to Miss ELIZABETH LONGER
BEAN, both of this county.
In Martiusburg, March 3, 1876, BY Rev. J. W.
Lea. NJ. l.. NJ LUCAS, 70 Miss FANNIE v,
daughter of Dr.. K. A. Lucas, all OF this county.
March %. 1876. at the MON ". E. Church,
corner OF Eleventh and Locust. ST Louis, Mo-, by
the Eev. Dr. Van Anda, LOUIS ). COONS OF 81
LuCis aud Miss JENNlEJ. MlLIE Ot Riverside,
Cincinnati Ohio.
March g. 1876, ut the residence of Mr. Thomas
Harrison. North OF Waterford, by Rev. =. \. Ball
Mr. GEORGE SAMUEL WRIGHT, aud Miss
MARY /. G. HARRISON, be,h OF Loudoun c0un-
", Va.
March 10, 1876, at the Lutheran Church, near
Lovctt,yllc, by Rev. Henry ST. j. Riuker, Mr.
CHARLES 4. WILLIAMS % Miss SALLlE y,
SElIL, all of Loud5un county, Va.
March q. 1876. bv Rev J. H. Creushg'-, Mr.
HENRY K. SIMPSON aud Miss ANNlELlCkEl
daughter OF Mr. Sampson L,ckey, all OF Loudour
county, Va.
Jauuzry u, 1876, at the W. T.. Church Shcp
herd.town. by kcv. j. W. Smith, Mr.. GEORGE
~. HOGUE. 10 Miss BETTE McDUNALD, both
OF Lsetown, jefferson county.
February q, 1876, at thercsidence Of Mrs. Eliza
Dull. FuukStuwu, Pa, by Rev. ID. \. lleislcr, Mr..
". CLAYTON DONNELLI TO Miss ". VIRGIN
Il KNOTT both OF Jefferson county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
DIED.

,.,-u.-.. r.. -, a., s.h or r,.h-r,,,
az NJ" 'l' ;E SJ,ITl ri5, If tbe i,ts
i w. ~ ~ r,...ri ,,t ii,r rcrr in the
sS,h YEAR of her arc.
,r.. ~ y
AT J1e tss'ee4Se ot .er srauTla,uJa' vi, ~,
Vorcb a5'd IS7f. a,trr a liDr.ripr fitness. SAL
CCFATG1IiI n,sd @ month. daughter of
Dr.. q. 4. and BETTE G. Butler.
The loving saviour has taken the H.tle one 8"
90 himself He says" o. such is the kingdom OF
heaven
Athis residence near HoTran's Mil, on the
l7Jh March, 1876, Mr.. J. W. MORRISON, aged
about S. years.
A.bisrcsiicrce. near B0lmver's Mil. on the
9otb Mach Is-6 Me- UTRGN IENEN. aoed
about So wears.
Orqi v,rcb 1875 +, Derro,sv county. HAIR
ny lDVK0E BOWEtS. agcd 1 YEAR and dIys.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
Religious Notices.

The First Quarterly Meeting for this Con-
ference year Tor Charle>town Station will be-
Gin this Saturday evening. Preaching Sat
urlay night AMI Sunday morning by Rev. DR..
REGISTER.
The First Quarterly Meeting, NJ. E. Church,
South, Of jefferson Circuit, will be held at
Moubt Hope commencing on Saturday, April
lSt. Preaching saturday morning, at IL
o'clock, Sunday morning, at u o'clock, sun
day night, at : o'clock, aud Monday morning,
at IL O'clock. Quarterly Conference held on
Mouday after the morning sermon. DR.. Reg
ester i'll preach on Sunday night aud Mou-
day morning. A full attendance Of the official
b,dy is requested on Monday.
By order Of the Presiding Elder.
J l.. KELLER, Pastor.
Rev. 7. B. Shepherd will preach in the
Baptist Church. Chlrics;own, to- morrewl
Sunday morning and uisht.
On the 26th ult., eight persons were bap-
TIED near Mt Zon Church 10y Rev I. q.
Shepherd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01

sbopherdstown Summary.


The following is condensed milk from the
Registers cocoanut:
Nir. Henry Shepherd has been elected Pres
ileut Of Shepherd College.
Horace Robinson, well-known colored
man, aged 10 years, died on the l7th OF March
The following is the result Of an election Of
ofiice,s Of the Company Of Cadets al Shepherd
College;
Captain-IIary N. Turner l5t Lieut..
Z. S. Baker; 2ud Lient.-C. f. Flanagan
O. Serg't-Jno o. Knott 2nd Sergt-W H.
Osbourn SD Sers't-E. L. Billmyer; 4th
Sers't--Jas. VI. Ransom, Jr.; lst Corp i
Thos L. Richard; 2ud Corpl-J. \. S!aley
Syd CJrp1-E. L. EtchisOn 4th Corp IL.
l.. Billmyer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
Special Notices.
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.

Just published, a new edition of DR.
EfA CULVERWELLSC Celebrated Essay on
the radical cure without medicine) OF
ia Spermatorrh@a or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and Physical lucapaeity, lmpediments to Mar
riage, etc also, Consumption, Epilepsy and FITS,
induced by seli-indulgence or sexual extravaganza
DC.
r5-Price in 4 sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years success
fui practice, that the alarming consequences OF
sefabusc may be radically cured without the
dangerous use OF internal medicine or the appli-
cati5n OF the knife; pointing out mode OF cure
at once simple, certain, and chectual by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
ton NAV be, may cure himself cleaply, privately
and radically.
N5l. This Lecture should be in the hands ofcvery
man IA the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adj
dress postpaid, on rccciptoi six cents or two
post STAMPS.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE CO.,
l27 Bowerv New York; Post Office Box, &5SG.
July 81, lS75.-Ndv. 10, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01

CONFERENCES APPoISTMENTs.-The N. 2.
Conference lately 10 session at Lyuchburg viii
meet in Westminster, Maryland, on the Pad
Wednesday ia March, 1877. 10 the list OF APP
poiutmcnts we notice the return to Harper 5
Ferry Of Rev. T o. Grouse which is doubtless
gratifying TO bis people there and elsewhere
within she county where he breaches. Rev.
j. A. McFaden is on tie supcraunua,ed roll.
Rev. u. Z Miskimmon, well and favorably
known to our people is assigned to ELECTS
city. Niilamspoyt aud Berkeley have the
services of Rev ". j. Neepicr
SUDDEN DEATH-Joe Burt a well known
color,j aan eyed sc years. died at his home a
ha'cmile below Flowing Spring, on the W. &
PR r., on Tuesday morning last. Ga Mon
day afternoon he was in town and in apparent
good health. On Tuesday moruins we under
stand be vas about his usual business, and
came iuto ,be house, took a seat in chair,
aud 10 about two minutes life was cxtiuct-he
paascd away wi,hoo, a struggle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
DR.. EOmlinson's Dental
Omcc.
CORNER or CHARLES AND LIBERTY Street
CharleStOWn.

Best assortment of Groceries and the cheapest
in tn, State, at FRAZER & BISHOPS, Martins
burg, ". Va.
For good crop OF Corn, use FRAZER DJSu-
OPS star Raw Bone Phosphate.
Extra fine ground Blue Windsor Plaster, very
cheap, at FRAZER BISHOPS, Martinsburg,
". Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
y CARD.

THlyE already paid So 900 on my land now
advertised for sale by Messrs. Fouke and Black
burn. Special Commissioners. aud had one OF the
parties to whom | sold portion of said land com
piled promptly with obligations. / should not have
been placed ia the embarrassing position Of bav-
ing my lands pressed into mai ket. in these una
v0rable times, Tor a rather insignificant balance
little indulgence would obvatc all difficulties and
be a hardship 20 no one concerned
JAMES W. GLENN.
March o; 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

PARTIES indebted TO the undersigned are
earnestly requested o. come forward and
sctt' atoucr as my books must be closed, aud
goods will be sold for Cash only from this date.
March /, lS56-2w. ). GOLDSMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
NCrICE.

AM prepared to weigh all kinds Of Stock
Cattle Pen is placed upon the platform 10 en-
sure accurate weight. oory ~
December Is, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01

TRIMS WESTWARD.
90 Reward.

A GOLD THIMBLE LOST.-marked
a Belle Wilson" The finder will be liberal
ly rewarded upon leaving it at the
Feb. Is. FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
ABOUT $50 ACRES.

Lies in rear Of the fret Tract aud separated from
il by the Shenandoah Valley Il. i. On this tract
The improvements are plain. These lands are con
fessedly among the best in this limestone region
situated in a delightful neiehborhood, very
healthy, and surrounded BY every convenience ~
TO Churches, Factories, Alils stores. Post Oihoe,
&c The Shenandoah Valley x. r., passes through
2nd Tract and divides the lst aud Jrd, and sito
for Depot has been located on the let Tract.
where the Railroad intersects the country road
running from Ripon TO Summit Point All tho
Tracts have wood sufficient Tor farm puryoses.-
At the same time and place, will offer tie large
Store House and Residence, and outbUildings with
about One Acre OF ground in The Town OF Ripona
part Of same estate. This is considered one o The
best business stands In the County.
TERMS OF SALE.-0nc-Third Cash, the resi-.
due in two equal annual payments Of one and two
years with interest rOm he day o. saic, and To be
secured by lien on the property. the farms are
rented till the lst of April, lSIT-but the Land
lords share, one half Of al crops raised in the
meantime, 20 With the land. Possession Of tic
Store House property made known 90 day OF SALE
Sale to take place at Il o'clock, NJ.
n. 5. WHITE,
March 4, lsTG-5t. Special Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

rENHE undersigned viii be absent from Charles
town for few weeks experimenting the
Painting Of the new Hotel al Oakland, Maryland.
However. those having Painting to be done, and
desiring the subscriber to undertake il, can leave
their orders a, the FREE Pass Office.
March %, lSTG-St WM. klMES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-01
Terms of Sale.
NOT EEE.

4 IL pcrsons Indebted 10 Lucas 4 Co., are re-
Il qBtsted . come Iarwasi End pas w.. and
ave cost fDwARD TEARNEY,
SPECIAL Receiver.
Mach IS, 1876 81 SIP. Reg. s.py.