davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
MAINE STATELOTTERY NO. II,

MI AiNE STATELOTTERY NO. II,
IVA draws this day April 22-S0 prizes
of Sl000-!Iighesi prize $4,000. Tick
cts 10 parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT lott. Class o.
draws Saturday highest prize S0D0--
Tickets 4 parts in proportion.
CONS0L. GRAND STATE LOTT
no ) ex., draws Friday April 23--IIighesl
prizs S2,O0O;--yickets ! parts in proper
ton.
DRAwN NyMBERs Of Grand Consol Lot
of Con. class z, As . II 80 % ) 55 81
3G, In Maine State no 3 cx. ID 81 Al
% IL 80 46 9. In Grot. Mon no ~
C. SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

ARCHIBALD MUNRO,
South Wsng Il. L. Union Bank Bmiding
Ogsrs for sale,
WINES.
RorrIfn AND nnAronr,

RoTTLfD AND pRATGGr,
Madeira March Il Co aud Ohveira sbrand'
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseillcs Ma
deira, Tenerifl0, Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala,
brian, Ciaret, iioc, Santern, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson
Young Tyson, Tonkay, Hyson Skin, Pou
chong and Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Ou,nrd Dupuy &
Co. and Weis brands,) Schoidam Gin, 81
Croix and Jamaica Rum; Couracao, Martins
co and other Cordals
FRUIT Bunch, Muscatel and bloom Raj
sins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Braz
Nuts, currants, Figs, Citron, &c.
PRESERVES. Anchovies, Capres, Oh
ives, &c.
SUNDRIES,
Nutmegs, cloves. mace, pimento, pepper
cassia, cinnamon. Su6ARs loaf, lump, white
brown, New Orleans, and chrystaized Soda
wine, and buttpr crackers rice, buck wheat
mscabenu, rappee and Scotch Snuff; 7. A L.
and Z. ~ G.. Tobacco.
iiibbort's Brown Stout, qt 81 pt. bottles,
American Porter, do. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
NOTICE.

UNIlE Court Of Probate Of Newport, have
l. ,hisday ordered dividend to be paid
TO the creditors OF the Estate Of DARIUS
DENNIS, deceased, on their claims ~
allowed by the Commissioners on said Es-
ute:--I will pay the same said creditors ~
sixty days from the date hereof
MICHAEL FREEBORN Adm'E,
april ;,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

The Senate has confirmed the appoint
ment Of William Pickering, as Collector
for the port Of Portsmouth, NH. vice John
p, Decatur, rejected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

CHEMICAL LECTURES.
DoctorMoores lg,h Lecture will take place
on monday evening next. The subject is cx.
perimental electricity, which no doubt will be
very interesting. 9 -a..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

o. Household Furniture. IN
VARIoUs articles, most ofthem in good
' order, as well as useful: at the house
Of Samuel w. ViDsan No. III Thames ST.
prices reasonably low at private sale, for
cash--Thoso who wish to purchase would
do weh 10 call soon. s. w. Y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

NOTICE. The subscriber takes this me
~ thod 10 inform the public, ,ha, there nev.
er has been any connection in business, with
Joshua Stacey and himsel(, and that the ad.
vcrismcnt TO that effect, inserted in the pa.
pers some time since, was done without his
knowledge or consent.
april 22d. WIN. STACEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
DIED

In this town. 10Th inst. mrs Mary Rogers,
widow of inr. John Rogers, aged - years
In Middlctown on The 18th inst Pardon, son
of Mr. Pardon Brown, aged years and three
months.
On the I'd nit. on his passage from Charles
Ton TO City Point, mr.. Edward p Cornell son
of Che late mr.. Perry Cornell, of this town,
aged % years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

M AlNE STATE LOTTERY no. "
IVA draws this day April $50 prizes
of $1,000. Highest prize $4,000 Tick
cts 10 parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTT. class O.
draws Saturday, highest prize $1,000
Tickets parts in proportion.
CONSOL. GRAND STATE LOTT
no 5 cx., draws Friday april 23--Highes'
prize S2.O00;--Tickets parts proportion
DRAwN NUMBERS Of Grand Consol Lot,
of Connecticut class Z, 45 2 II 80 %
55 81 36, In Maine state no 3 cx. lS 81
Al e2 IL s SO 46 9. in Grof. Mon. no ~,
s. CAHOONF.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22
MARRIED

In Providence, on the 18th inst Nj I'd.
mund Townsend 10 Miss Louisa Ford, both
Of this town
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
Late from France.
NEw YORK. Sept. ]

NEW YORK, Sept H.
 The arrival of the Helen, Capt. Cobb, at this port yesterday morning, from Liverpool, with London and Liverpool dates to Aug. ', and Paris news to the 9th. has brought the cheering advices of the suspicious progress of tho revoiu- ton. Theimportantfaets appear to be the unanImity of the French people in favor of Liberty, which rendered the situation of Charles hopeless one in the country which he has proved him. self so badly qualified to govern. The different cities of the Kingdom present. ed aprospect to the absolute monarch quite as appalling as Paris. fingers shut it's gates against Charles; Tours. Lyons, Rheims, raised the tri colored flag; and the King was hourly deserted by his followers at Rambuillet. As his only resource was abdication, the Par isians, resolved not to give llm his own time even for that fact, but were pres sing on him in force, to drive him from the French Territory. He sent up to Paris a formal abdication of the Throne, for himself and the Dauphin, in favor of his grandson the young Duke of Bor- deaux, son of the Duke of Berri. wflo was assassinated about the year 1920.
 The Chambers Assembled August 3d-were addressed on the opening by tha I;apt General of the Nafion. Duke of Orleans, and the acts css ahdi. cation formally laid befeTe the Cham bers. The Chasnhers proceeded to or. ganization and formed the various Du- reasx. Tine King, feeling himself nn- safe uader the protection of his person. al friends, applied to the Provisional Governmeat for protection, which was immediately granted, and under the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
From Hasves' Lectures 10 Young .Nen.

Formation of Cbaracter.-It is ever to be kept in mind that good name is in all cases the fruit ofpersonal exertion. tis not inherited from parents; it IS not created by external advantages, it is no necessary appendage of birth, or wealth, or talents, or station; but the
 result of one's own endeayors--the fruit and reward of good principles, manifest ed in a course of yirtuous and honora- ble action. This Is the more important to he remarked, because it shows that the attainment of good name, what ever be your external circumstances, is entirely within yoas power. No young man, however humble his birth, or ob- scure his condition, is excluded from the invaluable boon. ue has only to- fix his
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
MISCELLANY :
THE TORY GALLANT.
BY WALTER PERCY, EsQ.
:" n 1z1 1.1s T 111-1 H0SS7 GA man may be amazing civil, Then turn out and play the d-I." /"

DR =LGcyeZ Tn the Revolutionary War, while the British forces were in possession of the citvofNew York, young English officer Yode Up to an inn which he had been ere dibly informed was tinctured with Tory ism, although 1t was 40 miles distant from the city. He rode q beautiful horse that seemed perfectly trained to his service, and his dresswas neat and trim to an unusual degree. What with regular face and fair complexion, red coat cut and trimed as if 1t were but day old, buff small clothes and boots in the military styie, and d snow white plume that nodded over his brow, he was an object to entrap a whole CO., terie of damsels, and to bring every man to bay, Whig or Tory, long enough to get "one look at him." He dismount- ed, gave his horse to a hostler and step- ped upon the platform.
 The landlord was stoutly built man. having high cheek bones, and rather large mouth; but these marks of physi- ognomy which might indicate a choler- ic and sensual character, were opposed by the double expression that lurked in his small blue eyes--a trait that would puzzle an entire stranger who would stake his purse upon conjecture respecting his real character. lie saw at once that the stranger was aware ol his own importance as q British officer and treated him accordingly. The of hcer, as we have said, had been inform cd that the landlord was at heart To. ", although the Whigism of the villa. gers made it imprudent for him to blaze 1t abroad. Moreover there were two or three brother officers lodging in the next town whom he had left behind 'o 'obeing anxious, as he afterwards said '@to passa few days in this charming hamlet, and to ascertain those particu- lars in regard to the fairer portion of its population which every gallant is bound to note upon the tablet of his recol-lec ton.
 Ia, landIord,'' said he as he caugh, slight glimpse of hls host.
 "Your servant, Sir!' was the hos like reply. We ought to have mention cd our landlords name before, but we hate interlininb; so, here it is, Eliakin Ruggles.
 ssI think it is probable, landlord, said the officer, 'sthat can find accom- uo-da-tion within your house for a tran sient visit--a few days-you under stand me.
 y, .tJ, Sir, Sir as long as your honol gleases.n
 ssAnd give your eye landlord, to tha Bucephalus of mine-you understand ue?n
 SAsir,o
 ssAh take good care of that beast that horse you understand me-
 "Ay, ay, your honor. Jaek!''
 "Here, Sir cried red-headed UT chin of the landlords.
 .sShow this gentleman to the bes room."
 "Ay, ay, Sir! cried the little Ruggles who had caught his fathers phrases The officer was accommodated. ltwa early in the afternoon that he arrived there, and after tea he took a short rid, for the purpose of looking at the vii lage, and particularly he said, ssin or der that be mi ght obtain q glimpse of ti1 -ine. from tise isi iiisoa der.n He had written his aafne oa th' Tavern Register and here ii"sy:as d sron Vessu! flourish and parade q genEaaa
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

eye upon the prlze, and press towards It, In course of virtueus and useful conduct, and 1t is his. And it is inter- esting to notice how many of our wor- thlest and best citizens have risen to honor and usefulness by dint of their own persevering exertions. They are to be found in great numbers, in each oi tine iearned professions, and ii every department cf business, and they stand forth, bright and animating examples of what can be accomplished by resolution and effort. Indeed my friends, in the formation of character, personal exer- ton is the first the second, and third virtue. Nothing great or excellent can be acquired without it. 4 good name will not come without being sought. All the virtues of which if is composed are the results of untiring application and industry.
 Thousands of young men have been ruined by relying for a good name on their honorable parentage, or inherited wealth, or patronage of friends. Flat tered by these destinations, they have felt as if they might live without effort merely for their own qualification and indulgence. No mistake is more fatal. It always issues in producing an inefii- clent and useless character. On this account 1t is that character and wealth rarely continue in the same family more than two or three generations.
 In the formation of good character, 1t is Of great importance that Me eoriy port of iye Dc an1proved and guarded with the utmost carelulness. The most cri- ticle period ofiife is that which elapses from fourteen to twenty-one years of age. More is done during this period to mould and settle the character of. the future man, thah all the other years of lie. tia young man passes this season with pure morals and fair reputation, a good name Is almost sure to crown his maturer years, and descend with him to the close ofhis days. Onth other hand. if young man in this spring season of life, neglect his mind and heart, if he in- dulges himself in vicious courses, and forms habits of ineflicieney and sloth- fitness. he experiences loss which no efforts san retrieyes and brings stain upon his character which no tears can wash aways
 Youthful thoughtfulness, know, is won't 10 regard the indescretions and vicious indulgeneies of this period, as of little importance. But, believe me, my friends, they have great influence in forming your future character, and deciding the estimation in which you are to be held in community. They are the germs of bad habits; confirmed afe ruin to the character aud the soul. The errors and vices of young man, even when they don ripen into habit,
 impress blot on the name, which is rarely effaf sd.
 They are remembered in subsequent life, the public eye is often turned back to them: the stigma is seen; it cleaves fast to the character, and its unhappy effects are felt to the end ofhis days.
 A fairreputation, it should be remem- bered, is Ca plant delicatein its nature, and by no means rapid its growth" :" A character which has cost many years to establish, is often destroyedin single hour, or even in a minute. Guard, then with peculiar vigilance, this forming, fixing season of yoar existence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
TERMS.

Tbts Paper Is published every Nednes' at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable os'9d,,a1ce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi' yation of the year.
 Nc subscriber will be considered as pay ;nr in advance, unless payment be made al .ho .,'o time of subscribing, or on the receipt af the first number.
 No naper will be discontinued, (but al .be discretion of the Editor,) until all ar Garages have. been paid up.
 n.- Letters addressed to the Editor mus ae 9ost-paid, or they will not be attended ~. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. fa.DBvv
 Advertisements, not exceeding l2 lines. Syst insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- 'snce, FIFTY cENTs--longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 advertisements sent to this office for z,,hlicatinn, without the number of inser- 5;ons being specified, will be continued un- til forbid and charged accordingly.
 AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.
 The following gentlemen have been ap- .nointed Agents for this paper. Col. .Jauses scutt, P. M. Pine Bluff. Col. Y, BosaoeH, P. M. Batesville. Mai. J. TVolf, P. M. Izar9 c. H. Robert isasith, F. NJ. Jackson, Lawrence GO. N. .ifenefee, P. M. Conway county. Thop,as .afathers, do. do. Arthur Clarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Col. L. ". Cldrke, do. do. .nqrk BeGn, Crawfordscounty.
 4homas Hubbard, Hampstead county. Col. John ClGrk, Sevier county. T. FaY-reIy, Arkansas county.
 r. [. Biscoe, Phillips county. .yoha T. Foster, P. M. St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

FOREIGN IN----.-.c1NcE.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04

.hAsn,xp. IN the 9th Of May. q, Leire. Lei
cestershire. Eng. HEsRv Buas,SsaAN. ESQ.
Of the Middle Temple. eldest son Of Thomas
BurmioGhsm. ESQ. Of fro,le Hants, to M.ny
B.Iswsu. s"ly daughter Of the Rev. George
Novel; watkins. oS the same place. Up
wards Of 500 yards Of csrpetinE we're laid in
the yak lesding Ia the church door, and the
bride elegantly suired. was at,e".led to the
altar by Is brides maids. and eli clad alike e,
while six beautifully dressej females. sbou,
twelve years of age. sessled the procession,
stre~ing flowers before the happy couple ON
their way to the church. After the c~remo.
nv. Mr.. aud Mrs bUsNirsHAS set I'll in q
carriage and four for bennington.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04

A BsCONDED from the JsI of jefferson
N county. on Sunday night the 18th July
. aegro mao named JOHN. By 'rsds .
bisrksusi'h, sbost IS yssrs cid. Eve feet 5
or Z inches high. and OF black eompisx L ion.
When walking he inclinss . little To one
side, apparently lane. end generally walks
With one hand On his pocket Whoever will
secure the said negro. 50 that get him, (if
sPPre hendsd IN the county or S,s,e.) shaft
receive thirty dollars; if IN Maryland. 6fty
dol,sr.; end IL in Psnn.yivspis. the sbovs
reward. . purchased John OF Mrs. Lucy
Bayio OF ShePhsrdstovo. about % months
sgo, and Ne he has many reIstsons in end o.
boz, SbePberdstowb. IS well 90 q wife. the
proper,, Of Walter n. Sefby residing IN said
town. think Il probable he 10 in that pisee
OF neighbourhood. w. w. LANE.
Chsries,own, August 4, 1850.
so. The editors Of the Potor,sc Pioneer,
will please inert the above ) times, sod fog
ward thef account To W. w. l..
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04
NOTICE
TO ROAD MAKERS.

SEALED proposals directed to James NJ.
~ Brown. President. &c will be received
from the ooh Of Angus, (inst. to the frs, of
September neat, for making that part Of the
Smiihheid, Charlestovn and iiarpers. Ferry
Turnpike Road that is situated between
Charlesiown and Harpers-ferry. including a
distance Of about seven and y half miles -
Proposcrs are invited to make three distinct
propositions. 1st-For making simply gra-
ded road. 2diy-A common Turnpik e.
Add 3dly-A M'Adamised road. No eleva.
ton to exceed four degrees The line will
be divided into convenient sections; and the
President. Mr.. James NJ. Brown. residing near
the route. will attend nj any time between
the above dates, to furnish such information
concerning the wid.h of the road, and other
such particulars. ss may be desired by those
disposed TO contract.
Charleston n, Aug. 4. 1880.
". The edi:ots or the National Inteili.
gencef, and frcderickto~n Herald, arc re.
quss,ed TO insert the above for three weeks,
and forward their bills TO this Office for pay.
ment.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04
Office Of the Che,apeoke and Ohio Canal Co

Office Of the Chesapeoke and OHIO Canal Co
WAsaiSsTos, JrLr %. 1850.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that an install
~ ment Of two dollars end fifty cents per
share (being the 18th instsiment) on every
share Of stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio. Ca
nal ON pAny. 10 required to be paid on the 4ih
day Of October next; and further ibstslnnent
OF t~o dollars and fifty cents per share. (be-
ing the 18th instslment) on the third day Of
November next, which insisiments must be
paid to the credit OF Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, to the Cashier. ~ other Off
Ger Of either Of The following Banks, viz:
The Branch OF the Bank Of the United States
NJ Washington.
The Bank Of Washington, At Washington.
The Patriotic Bank, do.
The Bank Of the Metropolis. do.
The Farmers aud Mechanics Bank, at George
town.
The Bank OF Alexandra, at Alexandra.
The bank Of Potomac, do.
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do.
The Mechanics Bank of Ale xandriA. do.
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hagers,o~n. Nd,
And the Branch OF tho Valley Bank, in
Charlestowp, Va.
The Branch VI the Valley Bank, in Leesburg.
Va.
BY order of the President and Director:
JOHN p. iNGLE, Clerk
Chez & Ohio Canal Com.
August 4, 1830.-wt5N.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04

On TUESDAY the 9th uit OF lingering illncss.
Mrs. MAnv EcCLEs, ~ifc Of MIR. Thomas Ee-
cies, u liArpers-Feny, ia thc SSH yc..r u her
aye.
froNNuSIctrEp1
Died, near iecto~n, on the 81 " ult- Mr.. RIrn-
Ann WELsH, in the 73J wear oi his age The de-
ceased was Of strict integrity, OF a mill aud
smisble disposition, inoffcnsivc aud unas.uminy
in his manncrs, aud chzssc in convcrs.tios--rc-
marx able for his sober and industrious habits
These hc imbibcd in youth, 10 which lac unscyia-
ungly and t,nseioaSiy adhered the more and
more a he grew older i'm years, and which hc
e,inced even until the termination Of his earthly
existence. Hence, his department MAS truly and
highly exemplary through the whole course Of his
life. IL owing To uscs. virtues and habits,
that he became endczrod To his relatives anil
friends. and respected and esteemed by those Who
knew him.
Tie painful duty has dcvolvcd upon us, To an
nounce 20 the citizens of the State Of Mississippi
that RoBEmr H. ApANs, their highly respected
Senator in the National Leg stature, after n short
Illness, ard at y moment when his recovery was
expected, has departed this life. The dirz~.
which had s,ze,l upon him, took an unfortunxs.
change, anil ina very few hours afterwards he
ceased To exist. Natchez paper. July T..
Al his residence in Boston, about ~ O'Clock
on Sunday night the 18th ult- Hon. Isaac PAR
kEs, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Mas
saehustts, aged sixty -thrcc. lie had attended To
his official duties during the week, as is we'll
known, at Salem, ia most interesting and inn
por tiant trial. Al o'clock Oh Sunday morning
IL discovered that he he. suffered paralysis.
from which no mcsieiue, master OF the heal
ing art, could relieve hing Courier
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04
ALEXANDRIA CANAL.

A . meeting OF the Commissioners sp-
"a pointed to receive subscriptions TO the
stock OF the Alexandria Canal Company, held
81 ,he Mayors Office in Alexsndris, 4th June.
l850-Present.
John Roberts. Charles Benneu,
phiness JAnney, Edmund !. Ice,
Robert !. Taylor, Colin Aud,
Thomson =. Mason. Henry DAingeffisLl.
Hugh Smith, George Brent.
A. & CaZeuoye, Jonathan Butcher.
W ~. Miller,
On motion, Edmund T. Lee vss sppoioted
Chairman, end w. ~. Miller, Secretary.
Ordered. That books OF subscription be
opened 90 Mondsy. the 18th inst. At the fol
lowing Banks. viz:
Bank " AIsxsndris. under 2 Jonah Thompson
The saperinte ndenee of ) X }. l.. Mekenna
ru Phi0ess Jenney
"'O w. s. Chsries Psge
Farmers Bank of Ale1sn- I Riehsrd ". Scott
dris s. John Hoof
Mechanics Bank OF Alex. : George Brent y
sodrIs Obsries Chaplin
Office Of Discount and De. } Samuel N. smith
posite, Dsnk of the U. ard
States. Washington Richard Smith
Bank Of the Valley. Win. obsd waite and
chester SIi. ". Brent
oflce Of Discount and DE. J Daniel Lee
posste. Fsfners Bank Of and
vRginis. q, Winchester George Ouisk
OGice II Discount and ps- u. ~. Henderson
posse. Rank a. the Vel. add
ley, Leesburg :. ~ Edwards
Office uf Discount snd ne Thomas GnggN
posite, Bsok ~ the Val sad
lev, chsrIes,owa WIN Brown.
(Exinsel from tie Miostes),
EDN. .. LIE. Chairr'as
W. ~ MiLtts, See'ry.
June -, 1890. --titthA.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04
Az EsTRAY sTErR.

PURSUANT TO = warrant To us directed,
E we have this DAY viewed an estray steer,
slIewn 90 us by william Cameron, " tlis
county, end do End the same 10 be rcd and
whiie specified Steer vsb ssu5by hDfns, an
underbn and slit 10 tic right CT. and an
underbh IN the left e., having no pefceivs-
bic brands. supposed 20 be i've years oil.
and Nc do spprsise the said Steer 10 tie sun
Of fourteen d0llsrs. Certified under oar hAnJ'
this II DAY " August. in the year 1880.
SAINT. CAMERON,
JOS. sHEWALTLR,
JOHN NOYfR
The owner &c the above steer 10 requested
20 come Soc ssFd. prove properly. pay cher
ges. and take him away. w. &
August l. fIjB
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04

b. b. BROWN, ID. S.

REiCkNS bis grateful scknow Icdg>
men's 10 the citizens Of Cbarlc stow n
Hoo tie vicinity. for the Gathering ~nco.-
!sEement which they have extended tn
nun curing n,s short scjoufn anoeess
them. He will probably return an the
course Of the year. and hopes the public
will deem h,m worthy of a renewal II their
confidence. July ~. 1860.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-04

"IIE ISLAND MILL, at vir

'UNIIE ISLAND MILL, at Virgin
Jus, near Harpers- Ferry, is now
undergoing thorough repair. and will iD
the grain Of its old customers and ~ many
new ones as may think proper Z. patron
price. Grinding will be done on the usual
terms; and in all cases where il may be
preferred by customers. the barrel will be
furnished instead Of DIAL. The under
signed will stand the inspection OF hi. flour
in the markets of Baltimore aod the Dis
irict Of { oluDbia, as usual
July 80. 1880. 4. BECkHAM.
NIB The mill being situated imme-
distely below the Shenandoah Locke. 0our
Gao al oil times be adraatagcou,ly boated
FROM IL.