davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
His New Printers.

Kelley, the editor of the Saratoga
amusement Season, told me a good
story of his adventures in publishing a
country newspaper.
-Four years ago" he said, as we were
smoking our post-prandial cigars. 81
concluded to bring up some compositors
from New York. Things went SWIM
mingly until the end of the week. The
work was well and promptly done; but
the day after payday one of my best
men, Jim -, was missing. During
the day I received a pitiful message
from him asking me to get him out of
the lookup. 1t appears he got royalty
drunk and had been jugged. Iappealed
to the judge for clemency, and Jim was
set free. 1 did not mind this once, but
regularly every pay. day for five consecu-
tive weeks Jim got drunk and I had to
go to the Judge for executive mercy.
But the Judge was only mortal, and the
last time 1 went he told me that if nv
printer came before him again he would
send him to Ballston. I took the hint
and shipped Jim to New York that
night. Since then I have depended up- |
~ country compositors. They are slow |
out sure. "-NeoO York Star.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

my baby's cradle and wept unrestain-
edly.
''After all, L thought, sis it not nat
ural that Robert should not care to have
his child given so common a name as
Mary? And what right haveI to decide
without consulting him what her name
should be? Oh, if he would only
GOMEZ
I took baby in my arms and went to
the window to look for him. Then I re-
membered his pale face at dinner.
eff anything should happen 1 should
never forgive myself, I said.
At last I heard his footsteps on the
stairs; laid baby down and just rushed
to meet him.
ooh, Robert p cried, as threw my
arms around his neck, ''name her Laura
or anything you please, but do let us
love each other again.
He kissed me in silence, and then
went into the parlor. In an instant he
came out, bringing with him my fathers
gift-a large family Bible.
He opened it, and turning to the
Family Record, pointed to line under
The head of Births. 1t was this: Mary
Evelyn Spencer, born May 10, 1855.
81 wrote it this noon, " he said.
cannot tell what happened next, for
really do not know; but I have had
even children since then, and they
lave all been named without the least
PARTICLE of trouble between their father
nd mother, and in closing this little ac-
ount of our first real difficulty, I thank
rod that am enabled to declare it was
ot only our first, but our last.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
All Together.

A pretty girl leaning on the arm of a
goOd-lOoking young man walked into one
OF the summer theatres the other even
ing and took seats near the stage. In
front of them was portly gentleman and
his wife.
Suddenly the gentleman turned around
and, looking at the girl, exclaimed
''What, you, Minnie All Mr.. Moore.
believe.
eyes, doctor" said the young man,
nervously, 81 thought your neice would
like to see the play"
" Very kind Of you, replied the doc
tor.
'Dear me, said Minnie now, with a
blush, 81 wish we had seats all together.
uncle.
The doctor thought for moment and
then bright thought found expression
in his face. 81 want to talk to Won
Minnie, and Mr.. Moore wants to see nv
wife about those pictures we were talk
ing about the other night. Now. Mr..
Moore, you and I change seats.
"Oh, yes, said the elderly lady.
"Oh, amt it too much trouble for
you, uncle ?" queried the pretty girl.
Not the slightest, my dear girl, " and
The doctor got up.
1t is strange, but the girl pronounced
he play shocking when the curtain
vent down, and the young man declared
t a bore, and yet the doctor and his
wife liked it immensely.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
1t Kicked.

A William street saloon keeper re.
Gently dropped into his store. He had
been absent for a week, and when he
arrived his face looked like a chopping-
block.
''What's the matter ?" asked friend
Il don't see anything the matter. . he
answered.
"What you got your head bound up
like a bass brum at soldiers funeral
for %
"Oh that's all right.
"Where did you get that black eye?"
''Now, see here, +" said he 'For fear
that you'll go away with the idea that
I've been splitting wood, or getting up
IN the night for drink, or that nv
mother-in-law is in town, I'll tell the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth, SO help me twenty-five cents !
My neighbor's cat ate up all my
chickens, and I shot the cal"
And then the interviewer shook his
head knowingly and remarked:
81 see the gun kicked"
'No," responded the saloon keeper.
sit was the neighbor who kicked. -
~ y World.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

For SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this papef
apply TO the publisher Of the paper. Ua5
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
THE PHANTOM SHIP.

The anchors weighed, the harbor past,
Away away the ship flies fast.
The skipper's wife is at his side,
In fear she scans the darkening tide.
''Fear not, quoth he; 'thourt safe with me
Though the fend himself should sail the sea =
And merrily no the breezes blow,
Over the sea the ship doth go.
The sea grew black, the wind blew high;
ga ship A ship I" the sailors cry;
Down sank the blood-red sun in flame,
But nearer still the vessel came.
She had no sails, no oars no crew
But nearer, nearer still she flew.
One lone dark man on deck they see,
They can hear him laughing mockingly.
The skipper stood with frozen stare,
His men were white with wild despair;
The tempest shrieked, the sea was flame,
And nearer still the strange ship came.
Down knelt the skippers wife and prayed
"God Of the sailors, send us aid"
Each stony sailor bent his knee:
Save us, o Lord we cry to Thee p
Hurrah Hurrah the spell is DONE
The phantom ship is gone, is gone
The winds are fair, and fair the tide;
The shippers wife is at his side.
He holds her hand, he cannot speak,
l tear rolls down his rugged cheek,
md merrily no the breezes blow,
)ver the sea the ship doth CO.
FREDERICK E. WEATHERLY.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

- a. fsoutir ~
sgl5.snston Z n99s ON Orders BY mail OF telegraph
nEQmptly attended 70.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
Too Fast.

A hotel guest in Columbus, Ga., after
waiting a long time for his supper in a
hotel dining room, grew impatient, and
exclaimed to the dilatory waiter. ''Bring
me my supper at once !" and accompan-
led this peremptory remark by the exhi-
Dltlon OF revolver, which he pointed at
the walters head. He secured his meal.
not only in abundance, but in solitude,
for all the other guests fed at sight of
his weapon; but his eating was followed
by arrest, and the impatient visitor was
obliged to digest the food in jail.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
THE FIRST TELEGRAPH.
Interesting Incidents Related by the OLDEST
Surviving Operators.

While so much is being said and writ
ten about the present strike of the tele-
graph operators and the magnitude of
the business interests involved with
those of the telegraph companies. the
stories of the ''first strike. " and of the
first telegraph lines in the United States.
told by one Of the first telegraph opera
tors, cannot fail to be of interest to the
public. ''The operator was found in
the person of Captain Louis M. Chas.
teau, who now commands the Park
guard, but who is also an old journalist.
Captain Chasteau readily consented to
give the desired information. and with
no memorandum excepting his appoint
ment as one of the operators for the
magnetic telegraph company he said /:
'Ihe first telegraph line in this country
was constructed between Baltimore and
Washington about the year 1845, under
an appropriation made by Congress.
Professor Samuel F. B. Morse, the in
ventor of the ''Morse Alphabet" was
superintendent of the line. Alfred Vail
was assistant superintendent at BaIti-
more, Lewis Zantzinger was operator at
Washington, and was operator at Bal
timore. All of those I have men
toned are now dead, so that am the
Oldest operator in the United States.
The line was of copper wire covered or
wrapped with cotton. The instruments
were all very large, the relay magnet
being kept in a box three feet long,
which was always kept carefully locked,
5he assistant superintendent keeping the
Key.
No insulatOrs were known at that time
'ut sealing wax, glass, oiled silk and a
Tery miserable preparation of asphaltum.
The magnets that covered the horse
hoe iron were covered with sealing
YAK and there were no such things as
humbscrews to connect two wires. All
were made by glass tubes
lied with murcury, and the operator in
auditing these, in case of a thunder
form, held in their hands large pieces
oiled silk. Our hours of service were
ON three to nine a. M, one to two
. m. and from five to six p. m. 1 re-
lember the first arrest which the tele-
raph enabled the authorities to make
as that Of negro, who was a ward
'om servant of a naval officer. The
How took the train from Baltimore and
as arrested on alighting from the cars
Washington by Detective Cook. The
licer placed his hand on the negro's
oulder and said: 4 will take that
oney and jewelry you stole from Com
odore -! The colored man was
.dly frightened, and with the anxious
Iery: How do you know dat ?? handed
er the stolen property. The Con-
essmen would telegraph from Balti-
ore to the Washington hotels at which
ey had been stopping to know the
lount of their bills. The answers
re considered to be a wonderful test
the accuracy of the telegraph. In
It, at first sight it was little more than
plaything. Our principal business
lsisted in sending the names of per-
IS to Washington; the operator there
1ld write it back, and the paper bear
the indentation would be handed to
party, together with a card upon
Lch the Morse alphabet was printed.
experimenter was then expected to
ipher the writing at his leisure"
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

EUROPEAN CITHs.-The following are
the totals for the population of the
great cities of Europe: - London.
1882, ,440 inhabitants; Paris, 2,225, ,91O:
Berlin, 1920, 500; Vienna, l,1O3.I1O:
st. Petersburg, S76, $40; Moscow
Gil, $40; Constantinople, 600, 900; Glas-
gov, BOO, $40; Liverpool, $50, ,43O; Ma
pies, 493, 10; Lyons, 372, 800; Madrid.
367, $50; Buda-Pesth, $50, $50; Mar,
seilles, 1920; Manchester, 341 $40;
Warsaw, 339, $40; Milan, 321, $40; Am
sterdam, 317, 7,010; Dublin, 314, $50;
Leeds, 309, ,130; Rome, 300, 40; Shelf
field, 284, 40; Breslau, 272, $40; Turin,
252, $50.
Fon sPno1An RITES for advertisinr in this name,
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

EVERY young man ought to take va
cation, especially if he has a girl. II
will enable her to retire at an early hour
when he Is away, and thus get much
needed rest.-ROme Sentinel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
Special CounrniSsi on cr's
sale o. valuable
Feet Estate.

DX virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court OF
ID Jefferson County, West Virginia, entered
on the 23d day of February4 lSS6, in suit IN
Chancery therein pending wherein John W
Walraven is plaintiff and Jacob \. Myers
admir- & Others are defendants, the undersign-
cd Special Comm'r, will offer for sale at public
cutlery 20 the highest bidder in front OF the
Court House in Charlestown,
on FRIDAY April Is, 1888,
all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated &
lying at Myerstown in said County, of which
the said Jacob ~ Myers died seized, containing
about ,! acres, improved by comfortable
DicciErq and BiacksmiM and Wagon Nd
ker SdGT,
and is reported to be an excellent stand for
business.
TERMS prescribed by the dccrce) onc-third
Cash. the residue in two equal payments at
one and two years, with interest from day Of
sale. the deferred paypentsic be evidenced by
the bond of the purchaser and secured 10y q
decd of trust on the premises. Sale to com
mcncc at - o'clock VI.
JOSEPH TRAPNELL, Spl. Commr.
/ !. 7. Lynch, Clerk If the Circuit Court OF
Jciicrstn County, certify that the Spl Commr
above named has executed bond With sccuri-
~ in penalty and conditioned as required By
the decree aforesaid.
f. p. LYNCH, { Jerk.
NOTE-Thc above property Is occupied by q
tenant under a lease which will expire Janua-
~ /. iSSl, and the p .rchrscr, upon contirma-
ton of the sale hy the court, will receive the
rent accrucing from the day of sale.
Jas. y Gallahcr. Arc.
March -, 1sS3-lt. Free Press fec ?S1l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
Sra,e OF EE;sst E'irgiai0,
ConNIN n Jefers0R, t0-WII

LUUWy y 0tV 'V''i " Nv :
Special Session Of the County Court, March
18th, 1883
The Court met pursuant to an order made at
February Term 1883.
Prcsent-Robcrt ". Baylor, President Of the
Court, and Isaac H. Strider and VIM. J. Knott,
Commissioners.
In consequence Of ,the death of John S.
Moore. Sheriiiof this County, ii Is ordered that
this Court do now adjourn. and that Special
Session of this Court tc held on Friday next,
the I'D day of this month, for the purpose OF
amounting a successor of the said John 5
Moore for the unexpired term, and for such
other purposes as may be brought before the
Court \ COpy-Testc.
March %, 1883. IA. MOORE, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
VERY INEPOEtLANT

to the owncrS of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine
4 Poultry ! have just received from G. g..
lIurner. Allentown. Pa, a full supply Of the
Celebrated Lchich Cattle Powders: To purify
the blood cleanse the system. prcrcutand cure
diseases i'm Cattle. Sheep. Swine, and Poultry.
Duvoys Horse and Mule Powtcrs-the best
remedy for al diseases of the Blood, Nerves,
Muscles &c. to save 81 the food lost % unGi
gcstcd in the ordinary way OF feeding.
Farmers Union Cattle Powdcrs-to in
crease ;hc quantity and quality OF Milk, Butter
Flesh. Fat az.
Also for distribution lot Of Dairy Books
on Practical Farming, in Which you viii find
that you can get one third r,nrc production
and Of such a quality that Butter 80 made will
brins from 20 Zoe per pound more than be
fore. and that with the same amount ~ food
now used You can feed ono third more stock
as all the food eaten will be fully digcsici
through the action Of the Liver lnvisorator
and the Phospha!es ;ti,lcd To the Farmers l.
Mon Cattle PowGcr IN 1880 and 1881 -.
Call early aud take th. hcneft q these alu-
able inventions without dC.cy,
Yours truly.
Dr. CIIAS. T. PRATT. Solo At:
March I, 1883 CharicstOWn, W Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
Coas)ssis8Ioney'S .E'0gic g

HARRIET $. MYERS Administrators of Viii
liam NJ Myers ".
WILLIAM J.. MYERS, james II. Myers, Mary
\. Myers, George t. Myers, Robert ". Myers.
Gertrude NJ Myers. Hattie VI. Nycf- infant
children of William VI. Myers, decd, +. i.
Lynch, guardian az Item, larriCyS Myers, W
G.. Carroll Thos. b. TimbcTlIkc and Joseph
Hnpncll trustees.
Ertract from Decree.
7 y the Circuit Court OF Jcif. Co., W. Va. in
/ Term Fcby. 2lst, 1883. WA. VI. MYERS
Administrator Plaintiff,
Against -
WM. L. MYERS x others defendants in chan
It is adiudgcd ordered and dccrccd that this
cause bc referred % Commissioner +. ". Brown,
who is directed 10 ascertain and report, first
the real estate of which the ssid.Nm N. Myers
died seizcd.aul possessed It's QvantitV value
and annual rental value; second, t. settle the
administrator accounts of Harriet :. Myers,
administrators OF VIM. u. Myers; third, TO
convene all the creditors of VIM. VI. Myers de
tse,se, giving such notice and posting IN" same
as prescribed 10y Chapter 10 Sec. acts Of lSS2 :
fourth % audit all the outstanding debts against
the estate of VIM VI. Myers deceased, showing
their amounts and prioritics said Commission
cr shall give notice of the time and place of
executing thi, decree by publication for four
weeks. and To the creditors rs herein before
prcsctfbc,'- in thc-''-Fir,yinia Free Press" ana
report hIa proceeding 10 the next term of this
~. LYNCH, Clerk.
Take notice that ! will proceed TO execute
the above deer NJ my office in CharlcstdWu,
Jefferson County. West Virginia, on the 18th
day of April 1883.
FORREST W. BROWN, Commr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF ANALUABLEFNRM.


PURSUANT TO Il decree Of the Circuit Court
4 of Jefferson County entered Oh the I'D
day Of February, lSS3, in the csHncecy cause
therein pending OF David Rcinhur,'s Admins
tr.tor. " Jane l.. Reiuhart and ais, t'g a'nder-
signed special Commissioners will oder for sale
n public cutlery 10 the highest bidder in front
OF the Court House, in CharlestOG1,
ONFRIDA y .M4PCH 23o 1888,
the farm Of which raTid Ecinta,t died seized,
situated and lying nea Duilicld'S Depot, T. *
%. 2. r. in Jefferson County, ". Va, contain
ing
l52 ACRES. 2ROODS AND ii POLES.
This is oncof the most desirable farms in the
lower Valley, tina land is of line guilty lime
stone. improvements. comfortable BRICK ~
stone dwelling. barn and necessary outbulld-
inys. Itis bat q short distance from the juno
ton OF the b. & o. K. K. & ). V r. T., and Is
convenient H. churches and schools.
TERN prescribed by the Court enc tht-
Cash and The residue in one and two equal pay
ment,. Ne deferred payments b bear interest
from the dag OF sale, and % be- evidenced ~
the boa !, OF the purchaser ana secured ~ 3
decd of trust on the premises.
GEORGE BAYLOR. e.I C,,,,,s
JOSEPH TRHPEgLL, ''''
!. Frank T. Lynch. clerk Il the Circuit, Court
certify that Joseph rrapnei one Of the SPL
Comm's above named has given md before
me with approved security ~ provided for By
the decree above mentioned.
i. J.. LYNCH. ok, Cir. O.
Mar,h /. tSS3-4t. Jcr Co 2 Va.
Free r.. Tee e. So
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
E7omr head Of Egorsas,

One two-ycar ola COLT four Mich Cows
some of them viii be fresh by day of sale
Five lead OF Cattle, one Holstcin Bull two
0n3 - half years old. thirty head of Cotswold
and Southdown Ewes. twcnty-ciSht lambs by
their side; one Leicester Buck, one SOW and
seven Pigs, five Shoats, one Bpar4
one four or .ix-harsc Wagon, ono two-horso
WAGON. one large Wagon Hci, new one snail
Bel. new, two pair Sl'alvings, one Excelsior
Reaper and Mdwc+ continued, one.Alower, one
Hcifori 4 Hoffman Drill, one Spring Wagon,
one Horse Rake. Fifth Chain and Spre.derS.
two livingston thrcc-h0rSc Plows. one Root
Hl5w for two or three horses. Double and Sin
gle Shovel Plou;h5 Thriblc, Double and Single
Trees one Buasy, one Plough, one Harrow,
one Corn CoycIev, one Jack Screw, one Cutting
Box new, one Baker Fan, now, oae Stellar
Double Spout Corn Shelter, Clearing complete
flrSiX hors,s four anl siX-hor3e line ,Iiousans
for four horses, Piow Gears, Wagon saddle and
Wh.p. Collars. Brides Haltcrs, Cow. hlins.
two Log Claims, one Grain Cradle Rake and
Forks one sleigh, one Cook stove, Platform
Scales and variety OF other articles too nu-
mcrOuS 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums Of SO and under.
Cash: on all sums over so Credit If Eight
Months will bc givcn-thc purchasers To execute
their notes with approved security negotiable
and parable at The First National Bank OF JEFF
ferson az Charlcstoy"n Jefferson County. West
Vir-riuia. aud bearing interest from date. II
paid az maturity the interest VIII re rCAHttcd.
No property q be removed until the terms are
compiled with.
SAMUEL " CLTPP.
d. Hciilcbowcr, Auc.
March H. l'o3-2t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
70 The PUBLIC.

HAVING rclnqushcl cngat'n'r''- .o7oa.
/ L which have occupied ny attention a.mo-
exclusively for several years past, will devote
my time in the future To work at home. ant
otter my services % the public ne Cpntracio'
and Builder There arc many evidences ~ nay
ability 20 design and construct houses IN the
best STYLES and substantially and promptly herr
and elsewhere and the past few years have CIV
en- Incexpcricnccs IN hnnse-buiiding that AZ
yaluub . Ia myself and t. persons vh0r'ay eni
plny'mr. will endcayo7, in all WORK ,H!r,.ss
cd to me. 10 render eatire satisfaction
J G. HOLMES
January Is 1893 Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
.Nna5co 10 Creditors.

T. he Credaorscf IIm-I Nycrs- deceased.
IN pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
Of the County of Jefferson, made in a cause
therein pending. to subject the real estate OF
the said VIM NJ Myers to the payment OF
his debts You are required to present your
claims against the estate of the said VIM. VI
Myers. for adjudication TO Forrest W. Brown,
commissioner, ar his office in the said county,
on OF before the 18th day Of April tSS3.,
Witness +. F. Lynch, clerk II Oh, sait court,
his 5th Day Sf March, 1883.
I. Z. LYNCH. Clerk.
March :. ISS3-Gt. Free Press fee Sl3O5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
.IgiEL Feed
For sale by 3. c. WASHINGTON.
March y. 1888.
Executors Notice.

THE undersigned having pualified as Exec
L utor of John J. Miller deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased to present them duly
authenticated for settlement and all indebted
to the same are requested TO make prompt pay
ment. .,.r-1,,,r.,
Mo-cb % 1SS2-4t Executor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
January Is. 1898
H'OTfCE.

HAVING associatci my son in the Saddle
/ 1 & Harness BGsincss with rae. persons
who are indebted to me viii please come ior-
ward aid settle up their accounts. | thank
ry friend, and patrons WHO have favored n."
Fi;h their custom. and hope they will continue
To deal with the firm OF z. Singer. & son.
H. SllUGNRT.
Jan 25 1883. Charicstown
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
8 Il D az RE -
COMML.sIlNEK.5 NOrLcE.

- tic rcuit Cousi Of Jefferson County,
! West Virginia in term February -0,h. l,,3
WILLIAM :. MARMION Administrator of
Nenoias Nurnon, Plaintiff
AGAINST
GEORGE MABlH0N YIN. = Narm.on. Rob
esq Mirmion. Mary Narm0n. Isabel Namon,
Annie Ngrmon. Ros,lic Marmuu. g. S.
White ! joseph TrApneil, Defendant. in Chan
cry.
4; S. adlu.lscd ot.ihtef and dccrccd chat tbi-
cause Be re- rcd ta Commit -iOncr & con Mo0-c
to ..tfie ihs administration account. OF WI
Y Marnion us administrator of Nichols Faf.
mion. decd. tpaudit al the debts against thc
estate uf said N.clOla, Alrmiun g-cerialafe
their gmoup-4 and pr1rii,s. nHd ascertain ali
the real estate OF WHICH Tie said Sich1.a- 80.
uiiuu die seized. IT, fs.i. and annual rental
value and State any o.brr matters deeiHei p.--
inent ty the pariic. first giving noiirc OF iae
time and place of 80 execution Of thi. d.c-r
by fJur weeks pIiin iiDi in tic " fEsE lE.--
= frgc fs.~rff-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Very wise in this day and generation the
sovcreigns of Europe will send substitutes
o. witness the cumbiing beg pardon, the
browning of the T-ar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
%sr az Jefferson F'Grao1 for
iSG!e.

z WILL offer privately my valuable farm oi
: 40 acres, situated az llailtOwn Jcil Co. "
Va. Il is of the very best limestone llud wei
improved with buildings g.. and has upon j.
plenty OF fine running spring wafer. J wiu
also sell Q. thrcc-s.ory building aiioinirs Obs
farm. which ha, stabiinz and good Office ~
tar!;el beside, ABOUT 81 CO .icre Of grpaHd
This is ,i,tai't fr - III si,.an and g z OF
ncighborhool 70 Would also Doe % gncd i1ra
t.'fi for = shoemaker gs there is none a. thi-
point upw.
This farm AMI property Go,.. the Charlcs-
town S liarpcr'- Ferry Turnpike AMI Is ron.
Vcnicn. To churches school,. .-.sFrs Sc.
Tor further information ad.re-
J. II. BAUNGARDNEH.
Hal,t0wu. JcT Co..
Feb I lSS3-2r ~ Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
Eosire.

FE'HE outstanding g per cent. JEFFERSON
/ COUNTY BONDS. numbered from 40 10
Sd Inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000,
and .ram 20 3D. Inclusive. OF the denOmiua-
tion ct >iF must he presented az 'he Urea
surcr, OiTcc q Jefferson County W. Va. az
thar'estowo. en before Nay 18th. lSs3-In-
tcrcs; viii ce..s, on said bond, d, t9t 6atc.
ECGENE BAKER AGENT.
March -. 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Jas. 5. Gi5bes, Esq. of Charleston, 5. c.
has given that city central conner site,
uSn. front by IS deep, foran Ar, School
and Institute.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Traces Of acoui,c, deadly aksloid never
KEEP, Ia thc'lispousary, have been found in
the stomachs of the poisoned Stanton asy-
lum victims and the mystery is tye' solved.