davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
srOCK REr0RT.
~larrosrrD DAILY NJ r. r. xrariss . COL

-
lsrroRrsp DAILY ut u. r. xrariss . COL
San Francisco Board.
Last EvrSne.
90 NeaaJw Valley. 3s.3i.
to1 iaynopd 4 III. q. u. .. 2ak
SD sursha Goa, i5s. 10
$40 Jseksnn, ~
SO Ad.rs Iiiii. ~
SO JsGsrson. ss.os
80 ola. AZ. AZ
30 Cherry Greek.
iTeo Lsopsss. ilS. ~. iiis bio. isS
90 Bslmost. IN
81 Newark &c
IIs5 Panther. ~, AZ
2D Northern Belle. Soc
SO nlssey, IL
ssi 1suersi Thomss. 10. %
~ Advance. 81
$40 Coso Coz. gjc
~ South chsris', SIC
20 Uoid.n chsrisi.
ca Empire. liahol cc
CSC Posrnxn sSc. ac
21Eenpss.s
lt3o Dayton. 7, g..
$50 Rsek isiasi. 81
so0 fieiou. 1sc
$50 n. \. Con-. IN ca
tT5 wcodsilis, ~
81 Oeciden'al,k
go senstOr.
100 Ko.su,h. N
iiTs Andes. 81. sx. 81. az bio
$50 ss.. Caledonia, u.
10 N nj. 5oc
100 we'll. fsr.o, 81
1870 ieVi.ihfn.
~ Columbia, n
$40 West Isleher. *
80 Sullivan. N
100 Trojan. IL
800 North Con. Virginia, ~
s5u rro'psct, a..
50 MJraing ss-r, 81
ruus MORNING.
isss opAlr. $50. 81. IS. Ess. s's. Sa.. 1S.
ssx bn
2,5 N~isrieas. isA. IL
ing5 Gssld .na uurry. lgS 10 ls.: isS
iIgO Bal and Bslcher. 50. 81. SS, So
$500 s4vass. L.. lsS, i6t
10 CAoilar.Po,ssi. ~. 81
s95 Halsh sorcross. q. ~. t7t, ~
sSa' Crows Point, 1aS. a.. sis. -, 9..@s,
2Jx. ~
1855 Ksniuss. II. i1S. II. IS, 10
49, Alpha. IN
20 YsiIo- Jseist. 81, 90. 93. ". sTS
30 Imperial. ss.s.
Is Coaddsnce, %
l2l Eupirs Mil. So
sslsh. q. j.. az. -. 3ls. ~
ij5 Coz. Virginia. .o,. to. ts. sio. 80. ais'
US
$40 s,.rrs Nevada. 10. is.. isS. Is
1875 California. siS. sis. -. si's
ass kIeh.sasr. ~
80 OvsrmaA W @S
20 Justice. nv, N. 2S
JOS sncoor. AZ. a., ~
40 ulisn Con. y.
Sro isiy Rryan. a.. ~. ~. az.
iITO Juiia, II. ian. its, us
iO5 CAlelouia. Is. 1ik.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the crrors and
indlscretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood. etc., l will send
q recipe that will cure You. free Of charge.
Thi great remedy was discovered by q mis-.
.io AIRY In South America. Send q relf-ad.
dressed Envelope to the Rev. JosephT 7. lnman,
station ID, Bible House. New York city.
aniI en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
decline ,h. Invitation.

DeCIiuc tuo Auss
BosroS, Feb. 8. - The whitshsld
Church at Ns~wburyport. and the First
Church OF Stratford. Conn.,. decline the
invitation to the plymouth Church Adj
visory Council.
Funeral OF the Opera nsusc Vic.
sims in Cincinuati.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.-Ths funeral oil
the Lsasch Brothers Augustus and
Fredsnck--a and OF Cornelius Crowley.
who were killed in the Robinson Opera
House disaster on Saturday. took place
yesterday. There was u large attend
ance. The friends Of Mai Bunzi, An
other victim. arrived from Alton. Ills,
and returned with tho body. The list
Of names has been considerably In
creased. but there were no more fatal
cases.
A Pieus Iorger.
Nxw yoRK. February 8.-Psrrin II.
Sumner has been arrested In Brooklyn
charged with forgeries In California Of
over 5000, 600. He was an official in the
Baptist Church and covered his trans.
actions with his protested pisty. Rev.
Parshall. pastor Of the church, learned
OF some OF his transactions, and at once
the latter plotted to ruin him by accus-
ing him OF adultery which led to Par.
shall's leaving his pulpit.
War against the Mints-Asweeping
Abolition Proposed.
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Ths Times WASH
instOn special says the Committee on
Appropriations, after hearing DIR. Lin.
herman. has about decided that. instead
OF there being a necessity for the estAb-
lishmsnt Of a new Mint In the West, an
almost general abolition Of them could
DO made. The ono ut New Orleans will
be among those to be abolished, as we'll
as that at Charlotte, N. g.. and Boise
City. At Carson. Helena and Denver.
nothing bu, assay Offices are to be main.
tanned, keeping no other employees eI-
cept an assayer. meltsr and clerk. This
arrangement will leave bu. two Minis.
the n at Philadelphia and at San
Francisco. At present these MINIS have
a capacity Of II hundred and twenty
Ave millions. and rs the capacity Of tho
country is but sixty millions, ths need Of
new minis Is not established. Under
man was before the committee princi.
pally to ask for increased %appropria-
tons for San Francisco. Carson and
Philadelphia. claiming them on account
or the increased coinage Of silver under
the operations Of the resumption 40
count. Ths majority Of the committee
are hard money men. and ii will DO seen
that in this tho financial ques-
ton will probably get before the House
before the action Of the Ways and
Means. or Banking and Currency Com
mittees.
Territorial L%sgisiatios Proposed.
The Committs on Territories has un-
der consideration n bill providing for the
admission OF New Mexico and Colorado,
and also one to change the government
Of Territories no as to permit the people
to elect their own officers instead Of hav-
ing them appointed. as now done, by
the General Government. These meas.
sures have not been fully matured. but
meet with favorable consideration by
the committee and will DO reported in n
short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
nAI.TIuORg FR Hsm OYsTERs.

baltimore Fresh Oysters received every day,
b, express, at No3uRN's CASH STORE,
Man street. Gold Hill, and l1e south q street.
Virginia city. Hm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
FIRE ~ISsURANcE.

=, ~ -.
Many policy holders VINO suasrea y!
the October conhagration in Viz
cipia City have no, vet been paid.
-. -. ,h., owe h,,,,.I d,,s
'ho"sn "0,' -
AVE elapsed since 'he nfs' 0'A
in many cases.. were subjected to all the
troubl, and Expense that technical poll
az. wov,a r.,n,i, and ingenious, adjust.
~ mi. ,h...,h
ers ou' as''ss' io"' VI"
mit,sd, believing payment would imnie-
diatsly follow a settlement OF their
.,.;us MANY still f.el deeply the dis
a., 49,. ,Iio..a fair
appointment MA 80. ~ r.a.
PROMISES, anu W im W. =. ,hs ss,. .,;on
ii.s tue MISTAKES ni'"e 49,.
OF a company - ~ ri.
Alaons ,ne n w No Glad ,o
way VI uo'ns Tn,,sI ,n5
note tnII OF 'uo no IA 80.
fAheuii hM' SonPasr - ,ha,
IN aho'loi vy'un Tas,ii Hall In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
HkYMAN RROa. q 60.

INC wciLhnovn furniture Deaiers' no SCUM
c.rtrcet. are closing out their large stock, -
they have Leased a store further down town.
aud prOpes. TO open there shortly with q new
stock. Meantime. they are selling furniture 81
cost Irlcss at No. us South q street. II M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08

'ALtbpNiAN b
meeting OF the members OF the Gale
donia Club will take place ut Miners
Union Hall. Ii street, Virginia, on
Friday, February 18th. at Z o'clock
+. Il. A full and prompt attend.
auco OF members is requested. rs the
annual election Of officers will take
place at that time. and there will DO
other important business to transact.
See official notice published In our AL
vsrtisins columns to-day.
Rolls or HoSoR.-If tho teachers Of
the Gold Hill schools could manage to
send in their rolls OF honor about the ID
or 18th day Of each month. they would
confer u favor on Us and the public.
Publishing one roll per day for i've or SIX
days, has the effect OF robbing the items
Of the interest they would possess II all
appeared in the same issue. Do you
SEQ the point. Dominiesr
SKrMMERnoRS.-Sec a card signed by
John II. Shsrmisr. which appears in u
advertising columns under head OF New
To-day" and ponder upon the danger
Of appearing in print.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08

aryrood.stbgalland s.eoms
and see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

,rrcrII TO rnn ools HILL sAur ssv'
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

sented it to be. Mr.. Hyndman must now be consid-
cred on his defense. Until he has offered some ex-
cuse for the suppressions of which he is accused,
Mr. Staneys friends need hardly take further notice
of the charges against that gallant explorer. What
has lately been said against him, especially what
was said at the meeting of the Geographical Soci-
ETY., must be considered as based not on Mr.. STAN
leys letters, but on Mr. Hyndmans garbled extracts
from those letters.
Mr.. Mundella, M. p, has been pulled up for
aseribing to "the APOSTLE the saying that clean-
ness is next to godness" There are always in this
country large number of intellectual detectives
the watch for such slips-enough of them to fill
every week that rag-bag of a newspaper called
Koies and Queries. Mr. Mundella, still more unhap-
PLY for him, was presiding at Exeter Hall meet
ing for promoting unsectarian education. That was
last week. This week be is invited by "a Rustic"
writing to Tho Tines to state which apostle he re-
ferred to, and where the quotation may be found.
He does not respond but in later issue of the same
paper are printed three answers the first from our
friend, Mr.. M. d. Conway:
The saying "Ceanness Is next to godllness for at
Questioned by "A Rustic is not Of scrptura but yet q
Hebrew origin. IL first appears In erdtd as tne ase
binea books e. o. Phinehas ben YER says: The doe
tres of on resolved into carefulnees careful
Sessness into Sbstemiolsness, sbsteinousness into
cleanliness cleanliness is next TO g0ditness"
Mr.. N. Rowe writes that the words occur in ser
mon on dress by John Wesley. "Clericus" remarks
that in the old proverb the word is not godliness,
but "goodliness-i e., beauty of form, grace, ele-
gancep which seems disprOved by Mr.. COnways ex-
tract which Mr. Bartlett will be glad TO incorpo-
rate in the next edition Of his Familiar Quota
tonsn for ittTaces the apothegm much further back
than he has2yet been able to do Bartlett, indeed;
refers to Basons sentence in the Advancement OF
Learning "CeaDness of body was even esteemed
| fo.( IN
can hardly he deemed the parent OF Wesley say
| ing, even had itno older source. G. W. g.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
THE FREIGHT WARS RESULTS

NEW-YoRK,S GRAIN TRADE DECREASING.
BALTIMORE .AND OTHER CITIES PRoRITING BY
FREIGHT DETERMINATIONS IN THEIR FAVOR
DIMINISHED RECEIPTS AT NEw-YORK BY CANAL
AND RAnRoAD-sTATIsTICs OF THE BUSINESS
FOR FOUR YEARS.
The freight war which has ragged during
most of the present year between the railway hhes
leading from the gran-producng ports Of the West 10
the Atlantic ports gives special interest to facts ana
ures showing the amount OF transportation OF preao
stus over each Of the large lines and the effect which
sharp competition and discriminating tariffs are rodue-
ing on the business OF New-YOrk and her commercial
rivals The records of the NewYork Produce Exchange,
which were placed at the disposal Of TRIBUNE reporter
through the courtesy of the statisteian, T. H. Walker
seem TO confirm by rreutabe evidence the opinion tnat
the grain trade of New-fOrk is retrograulng, OF
not advancing in proportion TO that OF some
other cities. Among those which are especially
prolng at her expense Baltimore, which early In the
present year had freight discrimination in its favor as
against New-York OF about cents per bHshel and 10
still largely favored by the terms OF the late surrender Oh
the NeWYOrk Central to its BALTIMORE and Pennsylvania
rivals While Baltimore and Philadelphia have an ad-
vantage point of distance from the grain regions the
New-York roads have an advantage In grade, Wheh
ought to enable them TO reduce their freight charges per
mile below the point at which the Baltimore ana ONO
and tho Pennsylvania Central carry at profit ana
II was vainly hoped by grain dealers that reductions
would continue to be mae-especilly by the NeW-fork
Central-tmt there could discrimination against
New-YOrk.
The following table shows the deliveries of flour and
grain In bushels at six seabOaTd ports other than New
York compared with the deliveries at New-York for tho
three years ending with 1875, and for the FIRST 40 weeks
1873. 1874. 1875. z1lszet. 1lISnet.
YORK ''. o2,147G91 lO7,O1753G 9352655s el,97e,o2e
ports Et eG,s52Ol2 00f79o5O 92l9l 26C lls.o2S.974
Total iss,O0s7OS 2Oe,4O7456 1856 M S24 2Os,OOOOOo
Per rcentat - ,oo Arn
y. York. 487 oIo OVo S'''
Pcrceutat
q other
pOrts-.- ol.3 4o.E 4'' "'''
The rapid proportlonate decrease Of New-York bus
ness during period Of 1876 for which the calculation
Is made Is very conspicuous The falling of Of business
has been sufficiently large Justify the anxiety felt by
Ncw-York merchants. The following tables give the
movements Of -four, wheat, and receipts and ex
ports at the four ports OF NewYork, Philadelphia. Bal
morc and Boston for the so weeks of the present year
ending Dec. 10: -
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
TIE HERRING s,rEs

The business of manufacturing fire and bur-
glarproof safes has attained large proportions in the last
25 years Among the best known and most successful
houses in this business Is that OF Herring Co.,
whose salesroOms are at No. 25l Broadway and
vloas factory 10 at Fogrteenthst. aud Nnthavc. or
Grp-ilPoof safes they make ab0Ht 00e per annum,
ruin from IL inches tN feet IN hight and POn 500 up
ward i'm cost Fre-prVof vaults OF all sizes made IN
scciius very important branch OF Tic business Is in
lurclar-prOOr vaults Tor banking houses. One
bn,lang for the UuiOn Dime Savings Bank will cost
SiOUOO The NeW-JeTsey Mutull Lac Insurance Coln-
aiy's vault east 10000, ard some few have cost
round 100000. The firm shows list OF over 1000
auks aud individuals for whom they have made burglar
moot work IA tle United States Cnada CuDa SOutb and
tcutial America, Europe. and Australia.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
UPHOLSTERY GOODS AT SHEPPARD KNApp's.

large aud weselected stock of carpetings and upho
stery goods imported and domestic much Of which he is
Offering at very low prices He cals especial attention
10 carpets cf all descriptions foreign rugs lace curtains,
and IaInbrcauius His assortment Of Persian rugs now
50 popular Is directly imported and they markedat
n low figure. lie seLs Nottingham lace curtains of an
rades IRON those sold at 81 pair to those OF the neSt
and most costly texture lie has also great variety of
piano and table which were brought over for
iibtiou At philadelphia but arrived too ale and
no being disposed of at much below the usual prices
Persons this OF the year desire 20 know where
they can get fFinges tasselG, GIMP ETC.. with which 10
trim fUot-fests stools s0apIOTs, and other faTor1to
holiday presents hr. Knapp has a full hoe OF these
Goods He announces that his stock this year Is
usually fresh and attractive nasmueh az In these bard
times persan must be greatly pleased with article
hnfnrn he will h.IY IL
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
DROWN & cos u4BRrLLAs.

Drown g. Co., at No. 4oS Broadway, are
selling umbrellas Of excellent quality. Heretofore man
facurcrs OF umbrellas hsve imported the finer handles
ready finished but during the past year Drown q Co.
nave made their own handles from choice woods brought
from every part Of the world They began by wOrking
with scarcely more than hsif dozen woods. hat they
arc now turning out about 80 different styles OF handles
peifcctly finished from sticks carefully selected They
are also ina kiug the wa called In the market
% Mediterranean vines" from south American wood. Fur
ecnrnen's finer umbrellas natural sticks are now al
must exclusively used.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

relieved and the impostors punished. So long as
indiscrimnate almsgiving continues, so long viii
the streets be full of beggars aud long will such
this occur to shock and distress the hearts
of all humane persons. 1t is those who give, how
ever and not those who do not who are responsible
for them. Respectfully,
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL
Nec- York, Dec. %. 1915
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

Total bush 453Ie,lO0 466soS0o S5,773SVo @sS4l,lO0
The -four and grain received at tdcwater becomes
scstercd-part being shipped TO other ports but most o.
it coming to NewYOrk large portion oil the receipts
nv canal IL included in the following tables among the
rrcps NV North River boats which also embrace bread
stufs shipped from Hudson River towns Below is
giyenin detail the receipts of -Four aud the various
grams over the leading transportation lines for the years
1873 1874 and 1875 and the first IL months OF 1876
Usually there are Jew receipts during December, so
that the record Of the movements for this year might be
considered nearly closed IL were not for the fresh I'm
uetus given 60 the market by tho Fumors from Eu
rome the effect OF which THE TRIRUSE hiss noticed here
toforc and which still continues TO be felt
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
ENCOURAGING PROFESSIONAL BEGGARs.


THOSE WHO DO NoT RESPONSIBLE FOR SUP
FRBING.
TO The Edftor or The TrfbWnc.
SlR: Your article entitled "a Dead Child,' in yes
terdays paper is, in my opinion, calculated to do
great deal of harm, and i hope that You will allow
me to point out few of the mistakes which ii seems
to me 10 contain.
You state the facts--that a poor woman was driven
from her home by her drunken husband and that
Der baby was frozen-aud you then proceed to say
that the persons who responsible for this tragedy
arc those who passed her by without helping her.
You do not suggest that the one person really re-
spousiblc is the husband Of the woman and the
father Of the child; he had home apparently, and
ho turned them out into the freezing night. The
probability is that, drunk he was, he
counted on the chance that his wife and
child wOnid receive help OF persons III
the street and had he been that no one w0uld
have succorcd Them II is doubtful whether he wOuld
have vented his anger in that way. Were such
charity as you recommend always ready for every
woman and child begging in the street at night,
there wGuld be many more turned out. not only III
drunken fury by their husbands and fathers, but for
the express purpose OF receiving aims. BNey woman
sitting bv the waysde with n baby, who rcaps IA
rich harvest from the passeTs by, is temptation TO
other women TO take 20 begging as profession and
this children are hired from their parents by street
beggars for the purpose Of exciting pity in the
charitable, aud the colder and hungrier they look
the more money they make.
Even EOw and here little children Of four aud SIX
years are sent at 1 and ~ o'clock at night TO the
doors of the theatcrs and concert halls to beg OF the
audiences as they ont, and every compassion
ate person whose heart is wrEug by the sight OF
their piteous little faces aud who gives them money
to relieve bis own feelings has only made IT more
sure that the poor little shiycring things viii be
thrust out the next night also. Had you blamed
people for not stopping TO inquire why the woman
was there aud edeavorlng 10 find shelter for her.
your article might have doncEsome good, for there
are persons who have time TO gave 70 such chafitaDc
work and who yet neglect 1t but You reprove those
who object TO "indscriminate almsgiving" ana I'M
ply that every passcr~5y who hal NJ time to spend
In really helping the woman should have given her
n few cents and in thus encouraging one oil the
causes of the poverty and begging in this city, you
do great wrong.
Inc fact is that it 10 contrary to law for any ohe
IN ber In tine streets and the police should arrest
every snch person. II they did their DUTY no one
would starye or ireeze-tbe really poor would oe
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
HUMAN NArURE IN TILE SUPREME COURT.
20 m. Fditor or rae RrtbgHe.

Sw I wish to enter strong protest against
the nbmssson OF the pFesc3t political 10 tho
supreme Court Of the United States even for ther adj
,,e. eoan~eL or views Iremembcrthe pithy remark OF
az, ,d lady who said ssthere was great deal OF human
snre In man The judees Of that court are men sn5-
ser 10 rassions Ike ourselves, and Liable % be
Jc~eved nv poIitIeai preferences when acting hea5G
dIciay Better Keep at eonrt IA faS as tossiDs above
inc tuilnoil OF party polltlcs h.k
Attc- lofk, Dec. 70. 1876. H Ha
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23
.Il.Oi0701 4.A176l

e business IN tho above tables classified under the
head of tue Pennsy Railroad includes that OF the
Camden aud Amboy Railroad the star Union llnes' sud
the Empire Anchor. and Allentown lines. ~ Wiz ne
een M GLANCE that in the staples, nour, wheat and
eru the falling OF in 1878 from the previous year
was very marked; and sui more marked IN 1875
unless the receipts :or December prove TO be much
vrcater than the preas, seations give promise o. As
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

This subject In which grain dealers are greatly In
tereste and ia fact all ho desire the continued com
mereial prosperity of NewYor II is generally believed
that the completion OF the new Canadian canal win d.
vert large amount Of trade and that 1t is Of the first
importance that measures he taken to insure to New
York her commercial supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

the receipts ut the seaboard ports dependent upon
the abundance OF the crop. statement OF the amount OF
wheat and corn raised in the United States du1ng SIX
years past Is an appropriate accompaniment to tne
New-York tribune., 1876-12-23

An examination Of the reports Of -four and grain
transported by the canals shows steady decreasc Of
Lnsincas during the years. decrease of which
n cvpanntOn might be found in reduced raj road tariffs
II the business Of the railroads showed proporcnaio
inereoae which il fails do The following table shows
rho ecetpts Of -four aud grain received tdcwater bye
rho Erie and Champlnn Canals, from the opening OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-05
"EVERETT HOUSE."
Corner Of Queen and Burke Streets,
MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
William Rutledge, Proprietor.

VNIiS popular House has been thoroughly reno.
L waited, and the present proprietor who as
sumed charge on the lst Of April, is now prepared
to accommodate guests in the most comfortable
and satisfactory manner. The house contains u
chambers. all OF which have been handsomely fur.
nished with new furniture.
THE TABLE viii be well supplied with the best
the marketafords, prepared by experienced cook.
gss- Charges Moderate
THE BAR will be supplied with choice varie.
Of Pure Wines and Liquors.
Abundant Stable room, with attentive ostlers
ted to give me a call
NAY 2i,.ls43,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-05
FEsEsR GARDEN SEED.

w Z have fine supply Of Garden Seed fro,
W the celebrated Nursery OF Briggs a. BRO
which a.e ut surpassed by any seeds hi the conn
.-y. and are warranted fresh seed
Jan. 22' ls'6. JAS. LAW. HOOFF 4 co.
2 Now SEED.-Win Keep on hand f,,
sl',Ct..a & Flower Scya. in illus atsd -scL
ages. JAS. LAW. HOOFE & CO.
January -. l>-..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-05
Notice.

HAVING recently suffered considerable H.,
4 fires in NY woods, on my lands on the pa
side of the Shenandoah river, originating fr,,,
tresspasscs by huntsmen, and having row mr..
chased of Mrs, McKevitt her Rose hin" :,
+" Mountain tracts of land, (latr Chaplain iis
latter tract stretching from near ny Shecler ous,
~ along the river nearly to Bulls Fails" ,la
neen much tresspassed upon, ! hereby give ruIIis
notice that am determined to prosecute ali vle
Hereafter offend by tresspassing on any Of nv
bands. WM. LtCAS.
March Q, lS72-tG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-02-05
Boot and shoe Making
REPAIRING, sc.

rI,HE undersigned has removed his shop to the
building on the corner Of Main and samuei
strests-tbrec doors West Of the Presoy ian
Church. The character OF the work done oy me
subscriber Is we'll known aud Appreciates oy tne
c,izeps of Char,estown ard vicinity. 1t is hardly
NECESSARY to add that he will endeavor to sustain
his reputation as a reliable workman, and VIII e1-
ecute promptly and at reasonable rates all orders
given him-either for New work or Repairing.
JOHN AVIS Of Wm.
~