davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-25
Die Tnhk1tr>


IT b%eitirntnt. bas san3e 6tsberise 6eiIperiabren itrts
SuitoBen, Ste Sur pirO bur6 bas io9euannte
&pbbao tnb bur6 Gtnnebmen non SpppHtoer
betpirtt. : lie 2ob5doer Set8en an, no bic &rantbett
ibgeu Gtb bat, nj ttlf file Ite9t, nn6 S4 9lei9cr
Sett Set9eu ie bic Ge6enStruit oes Meenlben an.
Tcuieube iino III ben lebteu 5met S1bren In Der
&aoesAntalt, "a Starton Ctr 9sew gort, 9ebetlts
porcet. ,nnter ben @ebetlten %befinOen I'D. ptel'
9er3te unb 9tpotbeter, Ole 2obbGoer lnteri6etpen |
i9 Don ouoeren SGoer1 baour@, bab lie brett ouI
BITE RrGnfbeit e%tnptrfen, II, D ben tranteu StolI ent1
Ierntn, in pe(9er Sorm er aud sum Sorlbett
TONNE, STE Itn6 Elm 8erbrennuH9ss ober @usl9ei>
ptro bel Der Inpenoun9 ottler Sur losulo9en ietn
et9ener @rSt. getn Sernano onr3 otele Sdoer 9ez
betlt lit, 10 tit er pirtiia uno rubttNl 9ebetlt, wGba
reuc mad Der btsbsrtger SetlmetboSe bic Mtttet
aem6bnli3 eeIabrlt6er Sinb ais bic arantbeitIel6It,
nnb ii9 biters sJN 9antes peer lecurodrer Sranf=
betten etnlteut,
'O6slet5 bic soybaber une aruuf6eiten, innerti5
rnb duBerli6, %furire1, 10 limb bod BITE g8irtnn9et
nod IN acutem3 ~ultonce b%efinoeu, 9ans ouBeroroeuts
lid: Sieber, Ielbit Nerpens uuo Epphnsfeber,
peroen iebr i4neu, 9ewobuli9 NIT l-3 8doern,
turirt. SolSs uno sumgenS6ptnofud)t pirb,
Defenders BET iuneet Seuten II, int erlten Staotnt1s
9ep6bnlt4 lei4t furirt. @aSsrludt, Tbeils
t~nattSntts lperoen oft ieAr. i9ntu. aeebetlt;
sbenIo 9n9ers nnn Sbr'nfront5eiten, iopte que
iBpbitttiidDe 9rontbeitsn in Iebem @raOe. pet
duBersn &rantbeiten, @~ranopmnSen, @es
tdlniiren, GeropbeIn &C. lit bic Ntrtun9 cine
pl6slt6e u. {t6t6ore. Nur Elm 8eo tit binrettenS,
nm Seoen pom Der g9irfnng gu lber6ensen. Wlas
eenfrebS mt. bic fogenanrte Ssasns oeer
Sucferrubr (etne bis iest nnbeilbare Erdntbettl
Burden se5eiGt, SET legterer arGnfbeit .8eben rs
@roSent 6es 5uderltoffes NIT ieoeHt Babe enr8 ben
llrin o6.
Die 8abes unb gtnue6ue s9uluer roerben mad
ieben 0[ab I'm 9anoe ~uerIonot, Der Nrets bee
gabesHuluers lit 50, Der hes Ginuebnle : 8uluers
81. Man laiie i9 cine 9roi3are l6er bic so9tus
III ens(tI3er ODER 6euti9er Spra9e i9tden.
FIR. RauchfuSs
ID "A Stanton Ctr. (Box 1s99lJ
New 0orf..
, 1876-08-25
c3nlanbil1e Depf(ben.

9al' a /, q. 8, 90. Mueuit. Gin
SoOt, III mel3em lia liebsn Yerioncu
bc1aToen, fsnterte 9eItern @benb oul
.GbeOoOuetOO'Sdi, nobe @opsboro'; 8
junss @om'n, Nalnsns SoplsA 9art
, 1876-08-25
~ ueefa q,
baS amerifantiAe Tutter fir Gitb
DicIe Wfiiduu9 eutbatt tein IrIenif

WP
bo8 anterifaniiAe Tutter fir @ttb
Dicie WRiid)un9 eutbalt tein &rlenit
oOer ucr9lftetc Stofic.
@s brinot cine reite Saat unp bait GrQafbei.
II BON Sinben neg.
Oteler NrtiFel bat inter eiren nnoern Namen
Chamber YeTridlet III een 8iebbeegbfn son
@rcB Britiantsn,
G8 II eiu fe,ter @eaurea unb ersoa3! ~ssluness
8leild btim Vteb.
IS bsfGrpert ben @a9st9um rss iun9cn gie.
bes,
@s psrbaubt bic Gpsilsn nnb srstuet Ian9e
Molle bel SbaGfeu.
Stir SGmeiue III Is Elm Mtttel, trel6eS aranf
beitsn poa ibusu obbGIt.
IS renist has 8!ut Der Vferbe, GtnSSisb
u T. M.
@eEiael nebeibt an sieIem 6uttsr, e5 srrbin.
bert @bplera rno permsbrt ees Ss9en YOn
Gieru.
G8 uire in Scent 9aFetsn Herfaufi. Die
Observation-Disclosures ino lrbr lej9t.
Sir / 9ilc 81 30tb 100 Yattte
Z 60fb 200
y 10 Hob 400 y;
Mnberl Spume, 6nbritant,
Office unp Eager $40. Is, Is Styabf,
II milt u! d III n ,, On,
, 1876-08-25
Girsinta StaatS<Da5eTTf
tasltp bsrsussssebea BON
3ebn q. psim
Ma. 8 3m6lite Strase.
u Oh moub, so.

arbseripticrs Nreifet
, 1876-08-25
Gpanien.

Mobrio, "a. Mus. @eitere Sr1lp-
en-@erlidrtuusen werben Gnoe Seps
tomb r nod Cuba 9clanbt lperoen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-09

How TO BREAK OFF BAD HABITS. -
Uuderstard the reasons. and all the
reasons. why the habit is injurious
Study the subject until there is no lin
gering doubt in your mind Avoid the
places. the persons, and the thoughts
that lead 90 the temptation. Frequent
the places, associate with the persons.
indulge in the thoughts that lead from
temptation. Keep busy; idlcness Is the
strength of bad habits Do not give
up the struggle when you have broken
Your resolution once or twice-~a thou
sand times. That only shows how
much need there is for you 10 strive.
When You have broken your rcsolu-
tions, just think the matter over and
endeavor 70 understand why it Is you
failed. so that YOU may be on your
guard against recurrence of the same
circumstances. DO not think it All easy
thing that yon have undertaken. /, Is
folly 10 expect 10 break off = habit in
day which may have bean gathering Z
long years
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-09

no bank inspector nor proprietor of a
mint. S'posen you follow them seams,
for | want 10 get some more wear cut
# them paptaloons. bein' as they re the
only pair I've got" The request was
compiled Nth. and Craig rests satisfied
w.th a acole pair of p+a'aloons unina-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-09

Az INCREDIBLE STORY The Pitts
burg Gazette of Saturday says:
rumor reaches Us of the commission of
terrible murder. few days ago, near
orangeville. in Mefcvr county. though
the name ot the victim was not learned.
Ayoung lady school teacher - ho had NC
csslou 10 x - her ~,hoolhouse ~ an
early huuT Ia tina morning 10 write
copies for her pupils. was. while write
ing. caught by three men. who In tugu
outraged h~r Cut her tongue cut ~ hcT
head 10 prevent her telling. and If,
her lying om the fluor She dragged
herself 30 the backward to wrlte the
affair ont upon it. and was found dead
hy her pupils BY means Of the infor
nation on the blackboard vigorous
pursuit was instituted, and als Il the
,uiScrean;s were captured before they
reached ther homes. though less than
three miles from the scene of outrage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-09

~ Louis G.oks- L'emecrdf Frank
Craig was taken II the iispensary with
broken leg. received from the klck II
an outrageous mule. As i customary
under such oircnmst arce>. the doctor
prccessitd 20 cut oEen the mans psnta-
se~'ns leg q properly exiSoss the Iimo.
when Craig, Uo'wIfhstaus.iug the pan
that was bearing siown upon BIN at the
rate II - thousand pounds - The square
inch. found 1t ia his heart 10 shea; :
Say. what do you take me for Amt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-09
VII EILA> EOCS


TIE late sTfu Of Holmes < Glose having sold
theiE stock IN trade Furniture dealers. and the
undersigned Michael 6iore, Cne Of the members
q said late arfn having purchased the same. and
II - dlssoly. the late co-partnership. and does
now give notice thai the copartnsrship heretofore
existing between J. : Holmes and Michael Gfore
lately doing business at the city of Seattle il
Warrington Territory. under the firm name
and style Of Holmes * 6lorc, has been this day
dissolved.
II. GLORF.
Seattle. VT. July 1iih. 1915. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
Letter from Leetown.

From Templar's " letter to the Register
we learn:
Mr. Henry S. Nicely, has purchased house
and lot nearly opposite the Episcopal Church
from Mr. David I Jones.
Mr.. Samuel Z. Rowland, Of Macon County,
Missouri, has recently been visiting bis rcla-
tves in this vicinity. lie has recently lost
nj. wife. who went with him to Missouri, less
than three years ago, as blooming bride.
The Good Tempiar, at Lectown for the pres
ent quarter are differed As follows George
D Johnson, " C. T. joseph Wa-cey, w.
VT: JohnJ Watson, Z S Bcni NJ. Seek
man. I. S. James W Chapman, c.; james
Owens. NJ: George " Nirely. T. 4; james IL
Mussrovc, Guard; John II. Wage'ey, Senti-
nel: Charles =. Watson. A 5 Thomas J.
Roberts. d NJ: David 7 rhoruhurs. r II
$ Daniel ". Hannah, p. W. C. T.. John
II. Baldwin, l.. II 5.
Meesrs. Charles E. and James + Waseiey
had a narrow escape from serious accident .
Few DAYS ago. They were rcpairinga a leak in
the boiler # J. W. Roberts engine and were
working inside, by the light Of the lamp, AID
bad the door closel 10 prevent the lamp being
extinguished, but it worked the other way,
aud the bI8ze began rapidly filing the space,
and would not down ~ their bidding. -
They called f,r help. and were heard by Mr..
John Waseley, who uufastened the door, 81
was fastened ouIsle,) aud let them out
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
A Groat Nafioual Work.

TIE Ceatenaial history of tie United S,ates.
from the Discovery Of hie Amsrican Continent
10 The close Of The First Century of An'aIeaa
Independence By James d. Needle. dafor
cr . 4 Manual Of General History" TIE
Great Rsplnic," hc, Etc.
There has long been great and Universally
felt want Of History Of the United States
suitable for general use. his want is now
being supplied by Tue National Publishing
Co., Of Philadelphia, who have issued hand
some volume, STYLED "The Centennial History
of the United States" by James ID. McCabe,
a wel.known historical writer This work
will, undoubtedly, take rank as the Standard
History Of the Uaited States. IL IS TO jrg
mass of drtai.s--uo homha>lic eis1Tt 20 iriamc
the national pri3e, hut is clear, vivid ard
brilliant narrative of the events nf our history,
from the discovery oi the American Continent
down 10 the present tine. IL traces the egi-
dences of that mysterious race the first cccr-
pants Of our country, anl gives . most inter
estiug account OF the Indians OF North Ameri-
ca, from the time Of the coming Of the whle
men. The VOYAGES Of Colua. bus, the cxplora-
tions Of the different nations OF Europe aud
the final occupation and conquest Of the land
by England aie told with or phic power.
Every step of our colonial history is traced
with patient fidelity, and the sources Of those
noble. aud we trust, enduring institutions
which have made onr couniry free and great.
are shown with remarkable clcarness. The
causes Of our great struggle Gor Independence
are told with a logical forco and ability un-
surpassed in any work Of the day. Then fol-
lows clear and succinet account Of the for
nation of the Federal Constitution the c.
tablishmept Of the Union; the course Of az
fairs until lhe breaking ont Of the Second War
with Englaud and fall aud comprehensive
account Of that war and It's results. Tho
events Of our career from the close Of that
contos: 70 the commencement OF the Civil
War, follow in their order. The history Of the
Civil War is related with intense yigor, and
with a strict fidelity to truth. The author
pleads the cause Of no party or section. lle
states facts points on, the lessons which they
teach. aud appealing 10 neither passion nor
political feeling, trusts 10 the good sense his
coun,rymen to sustain bis views. The book
contain. an Appen ". giving IN account Of
the approaching Centennial Exhibition.
1t is comprised 10 one large, handsome oc-
tavo volume Of 925 pages, and contains 4i2
fine engravngs on steel aud wood OF historical
persorages and scenes. Tic price is so low
tha, all can afford to purchase \ copy, and
each subscriber is presented with superb
photographic engraving Of The Centennial Ex-
hibitiou Buildings and Grounds. 1t is sold 10y
subscription only, and the publishers want
agents IN every county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
Turnpike Notice.

Ata meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Sbeplerdsiown aud Smithfeld Turnpike Com
pauy. held in Shcpherdstown, on the 18th day
Of February, 1876. tho following persons were
elected Directors :-Jno w Grautham, J. +.
Smith, j. V Moore, J. L SclIley, 6 I Leck-
nder. 4 meeting Of the Directors was held
at Kerneysville. Feb. 2Ist, 1876 J. w Gran
than was elected President, J. Smith was
elected Secretary aud Treasurer. The Direc-
tors have determined 10 repair the road aud
erect gates and collect tolls. and monies col
lected to be used on road TIE following or
der was passed by the Board that two gates
be placed On the road, one near SLepherdstown
and one near Kearneysvile. that on and after
the 18th day Of Malch, 1876. tolls be collected
at said gates. Farmers can pay their tolls
hy hauling stone on the road. All persons
living on :he road are respectfully invited to
cooperate with the said company, in order
that they may have the road improved. As
soon as the road from Leetown 10 Smithfeld
is repaired, toll will be collected on the same.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
CH4RTFSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, ". VA SAT0RDAY MAIe
DEEERKLD AkrloLEs.
Virginia.

A Fair. given hy the ladies Of The Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Stanton netiel $3.50.
The session of the Legislature, by vote OF
both houses, has been extended TO the 2Sth oil
March.
Mr.. John Euhart, Of Augusta county, was
thrown from wagon in Mt. Soloa last week.
and seriously injured.
The dwelling house and contents Of Mr..
James VI Floyd on Messy Creek, in August"
county. was destroyed by fire on SUNDAY
morning last. in the absence OF the family.
MIR. Charles NJ Gallaher. Of Wayneshoro' 4,
Augusta county, has beeu appointed Soliciting
and Passenger Agent of the Il x y. IL IL
Company at stanton.
At Staunton. on Monday, 1885 acres OF
mountain land, belonging To the estate OF ).
Gvens Fulton. decd. was sold 10 Gen. John
+. Roller. Agent for the Virgiri' Mining aud
Misunderstanding Company, for $llO.
The Staunton Spectator says: On last Sun
day evening, Arthur Woodhouse, aged about
twelve years, climbed up 90 the inside OF the
smoke-stack of the water-wotks ongine-house,
and came down safely, when he a>ccn 'ed a.
cain 10 the top, a distance Of about eighty
feet and after descending a distance Of about
five feet from the top, he slipped and fell to
the bottom. a distance Of about 1j feet The
cross-bars in the fue impeled the descent Of
the little fellow, but for which lie would un-
doub,edly have been terribly mangled and IN
s,ant!y Killed. Medical aid was at once reu-
dered by DR. A. NJ. Fauntleroy, aud 1t Is
thought that there are no bones broken, but
it is feared that serious internal iHjnricS were
received.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
Granger Gleanings.

The Pennsylvania Grange has secured forty
acres Of ground three miles from the Centen-
nisl grounds, on which buildings will be erect
ed for the accommodation Of Grangers aud
their families at cheap rates.
10 the Virginia Patron, Patron D. S. Glaize.
suggests that the State Grange appropriate
500 towards building Grange Halls wher-
ever they are needed, providing that tho
Grange building it would guarantee the bal-
ance.
An Alabama Grange has appointed a COM
miitee 10 visit the farm Of each member Of
that Grange, aud 10 report in writing the state
Of the growing crops, condition Of farm aud
fences, quality and condition Of stock, method
Of cultivation, rotation Of crops, kinds ofcFops
raised and varieties Of each, varieties Of fruits
raised, and the condition Of farm buildings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

They MET on THE Brooklyn FERRY Boar.
Sitting bolt-uprigbl, as If fhc bad fed on
starch the past 40 years, stern and mpacable,
there was Emma, the nb of Henry Ward Bee
cher; and who should come in, just as the
boat started, but Mrs. Tilton. Mrs. Tlton
has deprecating fashion Of sliding along,
looking askance at ateyeybody with her little
bead eyes That she saw the whiic-faccd
grenadier was evident in an instant, as she
flushed up and dropped in an embarrassed
way into a vacant seat Mrs. Bcecher turned
her rabbit face toward her with a freezing ex-
preston, but gave no sign Of recognition -
~ T. Letter.
II Mr. Beecher be innocent OF the foul ac-
cusations, why should Mrs. Beecher act thus
ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
POETICAD.
For he Free Press.
LINES.

In the stiffness OF nv chamber
Day has melted into night,
am sitting dreaming. dreaming
And nv brain is teeming. teeming
With the thoughts which give delight
Close before me hangs thy picture
Emblem. noe, of all that's true,
or all others now The FAirest
Ofall others now The Rarcst
One among the very few
Who can brook the worlds displeasure
Standing firm in woman's alth,
Caring naught for murmurs spoken
Prophecies Of pledges broken
Nor dead loves angry wrath.
Ere | FIRST beheld thee. darling,
Love had left its former throne,
And there now Is no reclaiming
Even though Of PHYS framing
am all thy very own.
Baskinr in tie precious sunlight
OF the love tHos is mine
Clouds OF gloom and doubt may hover
Ger the pathway OF thy lover,
Still, before me Faith VII shine
Faith. in thy unshaken courage
Still. to trust thy life 70 one
Who viii never cease 20 love thee,
Never cease to guard, protect thee
Till his earthly course be run.
Though It's eouched in poets language
Law this lesson well to heart:
Rivals may be fond, endsaring.
And Temptation prove alluring-
But sc two shaH neper part.
JEAN SANDS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
News and Times about winchester

News and Times about Winchester.
From the Ners aud 7m.s we colato the
following:
Kent street Presbyterian Church was crowd
ed on Wednesday morning week 10y fashion
able assemblage. who gathered 70 witness the
marriage If Miss Kate NJ. Rely daughter OF
the late Col. JAS. T. Rely, aud one OF the most
beautiful and popular of our Winchester bellies
to Mr.. W l.. Small. Of York, Pa, gentleman
of large wealth aud high social position. Rev.
! II. Graham oifitiAtcd. Immediately alter
The conclusion OF The ceremony the party, ac-
COMMANDED by numerous friends, repaired to
the depot. where an elegant champagne lunch
was served il their private car, aud the mid
day eastern bouud train conveyed them to Bal
timore, which we believe was the first point OF
au extended tour.
Mr. Martin Burkhart, resident Of Win
chester siuce the war, started from Winchester
on Wednesday week with a wagon and team
Of six horses. TO haul large and heavy hay
pressing machine 10 L1udoun county. Near
the summit Of the mountain opposite Castle
mau's Ferry, and on the eastern side, his horses
ran away ana u add 10 lhe uAi'Ser tuc o'c'SV
chain &C the sad,le-horse broke. and the ma
chine in the wagon shifted it, position 50 that
it was apparently about TO fall upon him see
ins which be determined to abaadon bis team
aud save himself. lie did not succeed in clear
ing himself Of the wagon, which passed over
bin. almost literally cutting bis throat, and
causing severe internal ininries the eStent Of
which the physicians could not at FIRST deter
nine. He was conveyed to house near by,
and DR. Love Of this city was sent for, who
1en.,ered all the assistance in his power; and
at present we believe. his chance Of recovery
is fair. although fjr a time his life was dcs-
,airai If
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
Berkeley Items.
The w6ea. prospect aa,tering.

The wheat prospect dattering.
A school house in Falling Waters township
located near Bedngton, was entirely destroyed
by FIRE on Tuesday night week.
Samuel Gould, Jno. w Lamon and Eli
Tlemmiug, Esqs. are among the leading can
didates for sheriff among tie Republicans IN
this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

Don't let your angry FASHIONS rise,
Because your neighbvrs advertise,
And draw away the dimes;
But boldly DO as they have done,
Pursue the course they have begun,
And drive away dull times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

4 PennsyIvaniaa boasts that be makes
soap that would " wash politicians chsrac-
ter white as snow" There must be a good
deal Of lye abou. the soap. That nan Is
wanted at St. Louis. Just now.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
Gleanings.

The yicksburg, Miss Herald. allndes TO
Jefferson Davis as the person who had the
misfortune ouee to preside over a government
which it took the United States. "all the sesf
Of naukiud,' aud Afrc..o crush.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

A Minnesota sheriff carried bullet in bis
bead ten years, anl when taey removed it
Gently, be became foolish. They are looking
FOR some enc to shoot him again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

4 Montana justice Of tie Peace doesn't
splurge any when he inarries couple. lie
says: ARSE, grab bands-hi,cb-six dol
lars ~ And that's ali thcro is TO il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

We have received from I. w Helmick
Music Dealer aud Publisher, 27S West Sixth
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. several choice pieces
Of vocal aud instrumental music, among which
we End piece Of instrumental music, en-
titled. "An Tied Back" which is perfect
Gem. Any one desiring vocal or instrument
al music. should not fail 10 get Mr.. FIelmick 5
catalogue Send CT your o-iers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

What d. they always pat d. c., after
Washington for?" asked Mrs. Quilp Of Dir.
Q. why, my dear, don't you know that
Washington was the Daddy Of bis Country p
said Quip. with a snicEer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

Tie longest night in Norway lasts three
months, aud when young man goes 70 SEQ
his girl, her mother, before going to bed, tells
her not to ruin her health by sitting up more
than two months.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

Go out, young man she's not here said
Pennsylvania minister in the midst Of his
sermon, to a youth whom lie saw Standing
hesite:iDgly in tie doorway.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

John Henry" said his wife, with strong
severity, saw you coming out Of a saloon
this afternoon"
"Well, Madam" replied the obdurate John,
a. yon wouldn't have me stay there, would
your
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

Mr. William 10y, Of Hampshire county,
caught 10 a trap on Biz Mountain, this winter,
one Catamouni and five Bears.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11

Mrs. Silie Heistcll, an o'd aud esteemed
lady Of RomDey. died suddenly Of Paralysis
on Thursday, Oath Of February.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-03-11
Change OF location
Wooden Goods.

'g7HE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mer customers and the public generally that
ID. I'M. I.l..d tht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-19

There are 40 900 men aud women aud n 600
children who live 10 the caual boats on the
Euglish rivers and cauals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-19
TT HAS BEEN FOUND.

Did you try }. SCHNEIDERS FIVE CT.
SEGAK? Warranted Havana filler. If not,
DO SO at once Call for the OPERA. The great
eSt lnducement ever offered. He has also u
great curiosity Tor sale in the shape of CEN
IENNlAL PIPE, which absorbs all the nico-
tine. and gives the smoker the pure flavor OF
Tobacco. Only i've cents piece. Also genuine
Imported SELTZER WATER just received.
rrlce rs per jug. a. j, SCHNEIDER,
sp l5-lm No. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-19

GKOLEKlES.
HAVING THIS DAY PURCHASED OF
III Mr. f. Z. Corbett his interest in the
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No II north Royal street,
respectfully solicit share of the public pat
ronage intend to keep constantly on hand
well selected stock # choice FAMILY GRO
CERIES, which will be sold very chcsn for
cash. Imh 22-lml G. #. SCH AAFF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-19

BORDEAUX PRUNES, and finest London
ID Layer, loose Muscstel and Vs!enc's fa's-
ins received to day by ,,1,1rpp
dec Is j. u. q q. MILD y ~.