davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
MARSHAL'S SALES.

United States vs.. the Steamer Sterling,
her tackle, etc.
I'm THE UNITED STAIRS DISTRICT COURT,
l. District of Louisiana, No. II. 98O.-By virtue of
writ OF VI nditiOni exp ioas to me directed in the
above entitled suit wi l proceed to cell TO the
highest bidder on TUESDAY, December S, 1876 al
Custo nhouse, on Canal street. in New Orleans, the
following described pro, erty, to wit
THE STEAMBOAT Startling, her tackle. etc.
~ she now lies 1t Shreveport, Louisiana.
Seized in the above suit.
re, ms-Cakh.
United States Marshars Office, New Orleans.
November %, 1876.
J. r. G. PITKIN,
no3O St United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

oolteacher, after stumbling through some
simple arithmeticsl problem, was asked
where Boston is. He answered: II know
all about it, probably just as we'll as you do;
have heard Of the place several times, but
can't, somehow or other. seem to locate it."
With view to helping him out, the commit
teeman said: ut 10 the capital Of some
State, il it mott" Eyes, believe it IT,"
"What StateS" "Well. I know probably -
we'll % you do what State Boston il the
s.pitsi p: but Jon sss: n e : got the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOU .SIANA.
IN THB MATTER OF FETER GOLD5TEIN
DanErupf
In Hankruptcy-Nc. 1912.

WHEREAS, PETER GOLDsTEiN, NOW OF GAL
w o.. Stste of I xas late of said district
aforesaid, duly declared bankrupt under tie act Of
Congress OF March 3 1867, has this day filed in said
court petition praying for a discharge and Ger
tfcate thereof from all mis- deb and other claims
provabe under said act No ice is therefore gwen
to al creditors who have we'd their debts and
to all other pers"ns in interest. that the ta entv
hrst day OF Decen +, 1876 II A. H., is assigned
for the hearing OF the same, and tat they NAV
,hen and there attend and show cause if any they
have, why the prayer of the said petition should
not be granted and urther notice is given that the
bankrupt will undergo an examination before
Register G. s. X, ll'gg, on the Gig tet MT day Of
DeCs mber. 4. ID. 1876 at Ii A. Nj at his office, Gus
tonhouse hui ding. New Orleans.
Clerks office Rev Orleans. N 'vemb-r Is, 1876.
uo26 Gt3 10 r. d .VOSSHlRE. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

Southern Bank. New Orleans, N0vem.
Der 3d. l876-An FL. cton for directors Of this bank
to serve the nsung vi be hi Id at its bank
ing house on WEDNESDAY, December -, 1876,
from II II. to P. n.
nose I'd J. CARR, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

BRIEF MENrIoN.-Four days of northerly
winds have lowered the lake considerably;
indeed, heavily loaded vessels can not get
in or out of the several rivers.
Hundreds Of people visited the burnt dis
trict last Sunday to look at the desolation
Only grim lot Of skeleton chimneys could
be seen.
Ice three nights in succession in New
Orleans is an uncommon circumstance.
There is fair chance for more freezing be-
fore the winter lie over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
In Eankruptcy-NO. 1893.

"HERESS, JOSEPH HAGtE INDIVIDUALLY
w AM member OF the shove firms, OF New
Orleans, and disttlat aOIt said. dul, declared
bankrupt u, der tie act Of &c gres, of March
2, 1867 la, this day fled in SAID c3urt peti
ton pray ing for aid rtiticate thar
sal act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
i, mt rest, that twenty first day Of Decem Der
1876 ut il A. NJ, is assigned for the nearing Of the
SAL e. and t. a. they may thsn ard there attend
and stow cause if any they h ave, why til, prayer
OF the sa d pc tion should not be granted; an
further notice s s;ven that TIE bankrupt viii un
dergO an exam u.tion before Register J. W I'd
A. D. 1876 at II A. NJ, at hi, Off %. No. Al Camp
street, in his city.
CLERKS Office, W Orleans November 80, 1876.
del1i4 r DEVONSHlhE deputy Cers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
VARIETIES THEATRE.

CHARLES POPE. Manager
LAST WEEK OF
SOTHERN I MONDAY and Tuesday. December
Z a I'd S, first representation here OF
SOTHPRN ESOth-rn's new comedy bv Byron, of
A HOKNET,S NEST.
SOTHERN "wednesday, pecemh' 6,
DAVID GARRlCk.
SOTHERN Thursday, December (by request),
DUNORkAkY.
SOTHERN FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF
SOTHERN.
SOTHERN Saturday, last Sotnern
MATINEE
SOTHERN Sunday, last night Of
SOTHERN.
sOTHERN Monday, Dtcember II.
dc3 MARY ANDERSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

La Variete Association, New Orleaus,
December /, l876.-ln acco. dance with article nine
of the amended charter. a general meeting of the
stockholders OF this association viii be held in
La vanete club room on MONDAY. December II,
between the hours of and r. ~. for the purpose
of cleo log thirteen drecors to serve for the en-
suing year. WILL STEVEN, SECRETARY.
del
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1876.

Anlon, assignee in bankruptcy. vs.. Swift
zer-Error to Supreme Court of Louisiana
1t is here said that the State Legislature
has no authority to create maritime lien
nor can it confer any jurisdiction upon a
State court to enforce such lien by q suit
or proceeding in rem az practiced in the
admiralty courts. Causes of action giving
rise to Q maritime lien, whether contracts
or torts, may, however, be prosecuted in
other modes OF proceeding as we'll as IN rem
waive his lien and proceed 10 personatn or
at law. Affirmed.
A. Ysenga del Vale We. Charles K Harri-
son ct al. Dismissed for want of jurisdic-
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
II TIE MATTtR OF JOSEPH HAGUE, INDI.
v,oualv and $ member OF 9 ms OF Joseph
Hague l. Co. aud S. Cambon l. CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

EU0kNk VAUGHAN,
de5 II Jas Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of OrloAz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
EsUUEANE aOUAMAN1
NOS 10 10 de5 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Oreaz
New Orleans National Bank VS.. JOSEPH
Raymond.
rNIgTu nTCTPVCT C6TRT E0p AuYgJ m

no23 20 de5 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleaaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

David McEsmes vs. Mrs. Justine Perro-
dat.-Petitioner alleges he had a saw mill
at Lee station, with privilege of cutting
wood ON the Puttet FL Antatioh; that he laid
q railroad track with privilege Of taking it
$500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30

Miss Sitting Bull is the belle Of the
Big Horn vale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The Cocheco cotton mills at Dover,
N. H., have shut down for thirty days.
Congressman Seelye has been unani-
mously chosen for president of Amherst
college.
The unemployed workingmen of New
York propose a mass meeting and
march to the City Hall on Monday.
BY the burning Of a tenement in Ha-
verhill, Mass, Saturday, Mrs. Long
lost her life. Two others escaped by
jumping from windows.
The London Bullionist condemns the
American congress, and says it would
be fatal to American credit should the
silver bill pass.
An order has been granted extending
for twenty days the time in which de-
PENDANT may file his answer in the suit
of Francis d. Moulton against Henry
Ward Beecher.
Memphis, Tennessee, has cause to
mourn the death of Commodore Gar
ner, who was the heaviest cotton buyer
in that market. He purchased about
80, 900 bales per year from Memphis
factories, and the local papers are ex'
pressing some anxiety for fear the pur'
chases may hereafter be made else
where.
Sodarhamn, a maritime town in Swe'
den, AZ miles north of Gipie, on the in
let of Bothnia, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire on the 22d instant,
Great distress prevails. The damage
amounts to many millions of crowns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30

NIGHT REPORT.
THE INDIAN WAR.

Sitting Bull Asks Aid from The Sdr-
ages Of Northwestern Canada.
Toronto, July 29.-Dispatches were
received by the Dominion authorities
at Ottawa to-day to the effect that the
Sioux Indians in the u. s. recently
made overtures to the Sioux and Black
feet tribes in the Canadian northwest
territories for an offensive and defen-
sive alliance against the white race
generally. These overtures were re-
jected without parley by the Canadian
tribes, whereupon messengers from the
American Sioux announced that they
were instructed by their council to ask
the Indians of British America to join
their tribe in their wal against the U.
S. 1t is believed, however, that the
Canadian Indians will remain neutral,
although many of them are of the Sioux
who perpetrated the Minnesota massa-
ere in 1862. The Crees, Sioux and
Blackfeet in the Canadian northwest
number IL, 400 warriors, well armed
and equipped. If they were to seek to
join the tribes now fighting in the Uni
ted States nothing on this side of the
line could prevent them. The Canadian
force in the northwest consists of only
$50 mounted police at Fort Pelly, and
less than 100 militia at Winnipeg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA.
Retrib,aion Coming.

Retribtaion Coming.
Philadelphia, July 29.-James Nolan,
owner, and William Johnston, occu-
pant of the old Globe mill, burned on
Wednesday last, were to-day committed
by the o to await trial on the
charge of criminal neglect, in not pro-
viding proper means of escape for their
operatives. The charge is based on the
verdict Of the jury, to-day, in the case
of Ellen Hever and Mary J. Patterson,
who came to their death by fire, the
jury finding that the death Of the vic
Tins was the result of such negligence.
The funeral of Mrs. Hever and Mrs.
Patterson took place to-day, and was
largely attended. The former leaves a
husband and seven children, the Oldest
being Is, and the youngest a babe.
A little over a year ago a fire occurred
in the mill, and Mrs. Hever. jumped
from a second-story window with a girl
under each arm, saving their lives by
the action. The second act of heroism
cost her own life.
The Prize Ring.
In the prize fight yesterday on the
Delaware, near Trenton, between John
keenan, and James Collins, both of this
city, ninety-four rounds were fought,
lasting one hour and thirty-eight min
utes. Keenan, was victor, knocking
Collins out Of time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
POLITICAL POINTS.


Those Letters.
Saratoga, July 29.-Gov. Dorsheimer,
who is here, says the letters of accep-
lance certainly will not be ready before
next week, and denies any other easOn
than that Tilden has been too busy with
the affairs of his Office to give proper
attention to the matter.
Ohio Awdke.
Columbus, July 29.-Very encourage
ing reports are being received here by
the friends of HAYES and Wheeler from
all parts Of the Union. Everywhere
the Republicans are confident and gain
ing strength. Brady, of Indiana, and
others from various States called on
Hayes to-day, and gave glowing ac-
counts of Republican accessions in their
different localities.
Disguised Democrats.
Evidences crop out in various ways
that a considerable body of soft money
Democrats in Ohio are not5yet~ reconcil-
ed to the st. Louis nominations, and
don't propose to be. 1t is automatically
stated that the programme of these re-
C 3ants is to vote the regular Demo-
cratic ticket in October and the Peter
Cooper ticket in November. The great
est Democratic strength will therefore
be developed in the October election,
when State officers and congressman
are to be chosen.
Ewing, of Lancaster, has announced
himself as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this district
against Walling, the present incum-
bent, now serving his first term. Gen.
Ewing presented the soft-mony minori-
ty report on resolutions at the st. Louis
convention, and proposes now to fight
it out ON that line with Senator Thur
man, who resides on the district and
whose views are supposed to be reflect
ed by Mr.. Walling. The district is
strongly Democratic, and the contest
for the nomination will be a very bitter
one.
Cheering from Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 29.-The campaign
in this State is progressing finely. En-
couraging reports r coming from va
rious quarters. The people are more
united than ever. The Germans of
Ohio may be relied ON for Hayes. The
Cincinnati German Turner'S association
has already declared officially for the
ticket. The Importance of this move
ment cannot well be overestimated, as
the Turner's are a power in Ohio poll
tics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
N
Proqressinq n,card Aqreement.

Progressing Ibtcdrd agreement.
Washington, July 29.-The commit
tee of conference on the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
were in session late last night, and pro-
crossed toward agreement. A commu-
nication from the secretary of the treas
ury informed the committee that the
proposed reductions of clerical force
would cripple the public service, but
furnished a schedule, including the
places where reduction will do the least
harm. In case the contemplated COM
promise should prove q legislative ulti-
matum, another meeting will be held
to-day.
The Presidents Offer.
President Grant stated this after no IN,
if he was regularly summoned he would
go before the Congressional whiskey
committee and tell what Blnford VIII.
son doesn't know about cabinet trans
actions, and that he would not volun-
teer to appear because he did not con
slider Wilson's gossip worth notice, but
would waive his privilege If summoned.
Mullet Coming Back.
There is good authority for predict.
ing the removal Of Supervising Archi.
tect Potter within a few days, and the
lifting up again of Mullet. The latter's
friends are working hard, and got some
assurances from Grant on Saturday
that make them hopeful. :
A 225 OO0 fire NJ Kapk Ohio ua<rr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30

A $4,000 fire at Kent, Ohio, satur-
day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
IOWA.
Crop Calculations.

Dubuque, July 29.-On many wheat
farms in this section the reaper was
put to work this week and abandoned,
the grain not being worth harvesting.
The farmers must rely on their old
crops or buy grain for bread Not one
in ten will raise enough for family use.
This condition of things extends
through Dubuque, Delaware and Jack
son counties, and it is the worst failure
known in several years. The floods,
chinch bugs and Hessian flies have done
their work completely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE.

HOUSE s
Washington, July 29.-Hm called up
the bill passed by both houses, extend
ing the time forthe redemption OF lands
sold for direct taxes, and asked TO have
il amended SO as TO exclude the posi-
bility of its being construed 20 affect
the national cemetery. The bill was 50
amended and passed.
The reports of the committee on ma
val affairs were then discussed.
After p~rotracted debate the bill went
over and without other important a C
ton the House adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30
New York Stock Market.

New York, July 28.-Gold closed at
112. Money offered at 1902. Govern,
ments dull and steady. Stocks dull and
irregular. Western Union, 70A; Quick
silver, IS ; Pacific Mail, 231; Mariposa,
90; Wells-F Fargo, "a; New York Central,
1864 ; Erie, 134 Panama, 1873; Union
Pacific stock, So; U. P. bonds, 1914
Central Pacific bonds, 100.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30

Sitting Bull will keep on until the be-
comes a hanging bnlly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30

Custer stood at the wrong end Of his
class at West Point, but many a poor
soldier stood at the other end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-30

Must they even investigate Custer in
his grave?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
Change Of Location.
w Oo1en Goods.

TINE undersigned respectfully informs his for
ner customers and the public generally that
he he leased the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
CARD By MEMBERS OF THE RICHMOND
CORN EXCHANGE.

We. the undersigned. members o' che Corn Ex-
change, witnessed the operations of the kandcN
Grain Separator and Grader on different samples
of as bad mixtures as could well be provided; ono
being % general mixture OF about equal pats Of
wheat. oats and corn from the drawers OF the
Corn Exchange. This sample was separated with
as much esse r5riJity and perfection, as the farm
ir- m.ll, of the DAY separate chaE Another, 80
lect.d on account of il peculiarly foul condition,
being sqr1utel. cLclty aud at least twenty per
cent. cookie. Ttis ampl, WAS hIndlcd no one
running 90 our perfect satisfaction, giving tro
Grades 40 the same running one lar grade ioF
market. and Che ether a handsome grade, consist
i1. ot only tle sound and heavy kernels for seed
Che maclju. {, not mere tanning mill, nor a
men. separator ior h,tiu- grain fnrsced, but both
combining the Tapidity OF the tanning mill with
Oh, perfection Of a separator, which gives 1t adj
yautages decidedly important over any cleaner
We have ever before seen.
Believing the general use Of this machine viii
materially enhance the interest 0i che farmers by
improving thc price OF their grain. and largely
Increase the yield per acre. by the higher and pu-
rsr grade OF seed it enables them o. get We cheer
fully recommend its Introduction.
Signed by W. y. TONPkINS e BRO,
And others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
Now IESt1GZisIsm eat.
WCCZCEVcLEE
AND
UNDERSTANDING.

II i. EOUR, having for number oF years
~. been engaged al the Machine Shops Of
Agssrs. WciricN e Weller, has concluded u ope-
rate independently OF that firm, and has assCciJt,d
with bim his son, =. Marshall Rohr, for the pur-
pose OF conducting the business Of Tue
NINTFICTURE AND REPAIR
of Wagons, Drills. Flows, aud Farming Imple-
m-uts generally The Sunfsb Pirw viii be spe-
cil,ty with this iru. Every description Of work
Ia our department viii be executed promptly and
with an expectation of rendering entire satisfac-
ton. Charges viii be moderate.
Shop near Toll Gate in Chlses;own.
D. L. RUHR SOY.
D,irs for Repaic ought 10 be sent to the shop
ca lv, that The necessary pa {, TINT can oniy De
ottsjlcd abroad may be s-clTe iE good t;.rc.
i. +. e.. * son.
July Is, 1876. 5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
WITH CASH CAPITAL AIl ASSETS ll
MORE THAN 100000.

7 AN prepared to write policies on Dwellings
1 and Contents; Store Houses and Contents !;
Mills, Factories, and oil good insurable property
at lowest current rates. Farm Dwellings a
specially. will give my personal attention 20
viewing, making diagrams and furnishing such
other needed information 10 all parties desiring
10 insure. Ny customers viii be furnished from
time to time, Blotters, calendars as well a.
printed matter, showing the conditions Of the
Conpanic- in which they are insured.
! ha given my constant attention % the In
suranee business for the past six years, and being
so generally known throughout the County, do
not think il necessary TO give references Par
ties insuring with me may rest assured thattheir
policies will be properly written, and tina; time
IL notice will be given them as 10 date Of 9xPira-
lion. Ny residence will be az Charlestown after
4 pril the FIRST, ls76-until that time. will visit
Charestown every Tuesday d FEiday, or any
addressed 10 me at Weverton,
Nd, will receive my attention.
Very Respectfully,
Il. 4. ALEXANDER,
General Insurance Agent.
December Is, l3T5-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
Grunge Diixturc.

U'HIS valuabe Fertilizer II manufactured r %.
old and reliable Panpsco Guau0 Co., ~ Bal
timore, under the immediate supervision ~ tt'i-
Chcnh Dr. O.. A. Litbig. Ia was introduced q
them about three years ago 90 meet The general
demand for loT pic but genuine and rciiabi.
Fertilizer II haf proved az entire .uecess. aii
the demand for j, has So incrcasod that last fe1r
The sales amounted % 5000 Tons IL b. rich in
al the elements of plant lic which the science 1rd
at of man can supply and contains no fand nor
auy other vaUcicss matter. While not containing
50 large per ccD:agr IS Ammonia a. mort N o.
high priced Fertilizers. 10 has neatly double tl
quantity OF Bone Phosphate of Lime 10 dcc0m.
permanent 10 effect and consequently Of greater
value o. the farmer than the high priced aud h.cl
Is ammonatcd articles. We invite iarmer' M cal
and examine the sample wc hay. az our EaIc
h0ufe. WASUlAGTON g. LIfE4lI
July 20. 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
CuAplrsrowy, Jssg Co. ". Va,

June lJ, 1876.
Mr.. =. ?. Ransom, Agent for Eaudelrs Grain
Separator,
Sir: / moved % my mill your Separator on
exhibition al Duke G3.lahag's and cleaned over
tNa hundred bushels OF screening, and dith which
had passed through the uachinery OF the mill
Cookie, Rye and Garlic that my screens would not
remove were easily separated by your Separator ;
leaving me over one hundred bushels Of wheat
tlstI made Family Flour Of.
As a Clover and Timothy Seed Cleaner Il Is Un-
surpassed separating the two seeds readily and
CiHaniv.
Z ch.ersully recommend il q the Farmers o.!
Jefferson and Berkeley as the most complies Fao
DO Separator that has ever been offered in this
market. Respectfully,
lSigucdl JOHN !. LOON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
TEST BY FARMER wARING.

Thanks o. the publ. alton of members Of the
Corn Exchange for calling my attention 70 the
Eaudeli Separator. have been % see 10 operate.
IL meets % great necessity. | shall have one a.
co.. best Faunin. Min know or With tn
Montgomery / can't clean my grain suitably for
market. much less for seed With the Rander
Separator, one has perfect control and can set /
so as O. clean his grain SO. for market, or per
fectlypure tor seed 40 his option, which renders il
SD valuable 60 the farmer that no grain grower
can afford O. d, without il. no matter what other
tanning mill be may have.
". J.. WARING,
Elk Island, Cumberland county, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
ROBINSON SALOON,

NO. "a QUEEN SIREET,
MARTINSBURG, WEST VI.
NWE BAR is at all times supplied with the very
/ best Liquors. Hannisville Pare Rye, Ken
lucky Bourbon, and other brands. Farmers, Mer-
chants, and others supplied by ;he pint, quart,
gallon. and larger quantities at Iow rates Mixed
and other Drinks supplied at the Bar in irst class
style. Ale. Wine, Gin. Brandies, &c, to suit Gus
toners. Cigars OF all brands. Give me call.
Sept TO- 1874. JOHN 8. ROBINSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16
CARPET MAKING.

Fg'HE undersigned is prepared 90 weave Ca~ncts
z -cXccut0g the work ja DE most substantial
ana desirable m5nnerat bis place az B.ucctaWu.
Frederick Co. Va. Persons sending Carpet-ra.
o. my address, via Wad-sviiic, on the IS. l.. T..
q. Road, paving freight on same, Will have the
Carpet promptly returned or delivered free OF
freight, aud an upon very reasonable charges
refer % Ms. T. b. shepherd. Mrs Juo. 4. Col
st0- and Miss Auuie Davis OF tLlrlestluu, either
o- all ot whom can speak in favorable terms OF
ms work.
Having bad my property destroyed year $50,
persons giving are work 81, this time win be
clL,e.iiug great favor upon one much In need
PETER BAKER.
Brucet0wu, Fred. Co. Va
Z. o. Address.
WadysyiI,e, Clarke Co., Va.
June Is. ISTG-Su.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-16

a young woman being asked by a po'jt.-
c.tl which party size was in favor Of replied,
LAT Sic py,i.u-l a welding party.