davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
WARDS OFFICE.
LYNCHBURG. Va.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,

y
Clas No. H. iDr 1880.
To he drawn at Wilmington. tDel. on Tuesday
the 7th-and the drawing rucsivsd here on
Saturday tue IIth iDsi.
GRAND LIST Ole CAPITALS.
~ ! prize OF $4,000 10 prizes Of 5 900
10000 10 600
1000 10 800
1000 | 10 300
3NM 80 10
,665 30 100
Besides great many of g5os--40s--30s-26
20s--&c. BE-
Tickets only S6--iIalves - 60-Qrs. 81 25,
For sale nj NAhDo offlCE.
II The 9TH class Of the Virgin State Lot
tery, 10, the benefit Of tho Petersburg Me-
chan,c Benevolent AsSocintion,) containing
prizrs of go, 900 aud 10000, wall he drawn nj
ltch,nond on FRIDAY the 10Th inst. aud the list
Of drawing received ~
WARDS OFETCE
on Thursday the lIth--All orders for tickets or
shares received as early ms Saturday by any Of
The mails, (po paid vii meet the most prompt
oupntIon IL addressed 10 q WARD,
Ltnchbute, w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
DINNER TO Mr.. CLAY.

CoLuNBus, (Ohio) July ga large and re-
spectacle meeting of the Mechanics OF this town
was held at Young's Eagle Coffee House on
Monday, the 10Th instant, for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the propriety OF g'vlng
a Public DnneC 10 that eminent Statesman,
NzsRr Clay, ia acknowledgement Of His great
public services. and more particularly of his un-
renting exertons in support of Domestic Indus
trv; when Committee of eight, (whose names
will be found in the correspondence which foi-
lows were appointed to make the arrangements
necessary for that purpose.-Staie Jo,"nGG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05

their prosperity and preservation He c'neiud-
ed by Offering the following Toast:
:. Col,ua5,ss-It has the surest guaranty OF Its
continued growth and prosperity. in the spirit
enterprise and respectabilityof its mechanics"
9Th. The Working Men Of the world-Ns-
lures aristocracy-the chief source OF all wealth.
and of all power.
9th. Politicians by Trade-Caucus moneers'
and political drill sergeants. too lazy to Work,
but not ashamed to beg for olice-may they hence
forth be estimated according to their deserts.
10Th. The Board Of Commissioners Of me
/ OHIO State Cmsai-They are M less distinguish
ed for their intelligence and perseverance, than
for their un wearied fidelity.
1Ith. Or Representation IN Congress-Of six
teen. feo only were found faithlcss when the pros
trate Indian was to be sacrfced-iet the dough
faces,be remembered.
| 1sth. The NuUifers IF the soth-A comb,
nation Of political joUneymca who have turned
/ oW for higher ,oages.
18th. O,r Country Homsn-In all their en-.
dearing relations
! without smile from partial beauty won,
Say What is mani world without II sun
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
Norfolk ExcMrsion.


Touching r, Old Point Comfort. going in To land pas
sengers arriving s orfolk p the course of the fore.
Of TUesday; leaving Norfolk a, O'Clock the
same evening for Co7r Henry, touching at cd Point
gong cut and coming in to take of ard land psssen.
gers returning 10 N,'folk the evening; leaving
Norfolk on " Wednesday for the Distract. touching a.
Old Point coming to take off passengers Passage
down and up six dollars all meals will be paid for firm
the time OF her arrival until she leaves Norfolk tor she
District
there will be band Of music on board for the era
uficstion otsihe Company.
In consequence of the Rbovc excursion. the Coium-
bin wall not be here to perform her regulsr trip on
Wednesday bu, will leave here on Friday morning for
Baltimore, and then resume her regular trips The
Columbia viii call at her usual stopping places to take
off s,engers for the excursion.
Alexandra, sug+
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
Mr.. CLAY AT SPRINGFIELD.

We learn by gentleman from Springfield,
that Mr.. CLAY was met oil Saturday last, about
FIVE miles this side of that place. by one hundred
and twenty gentlemen on horseback, who escort
ed him into town. On arriving at Col. Hunts
Hotel, he was taken from his carriage and set
down to an elegant dinner, with abort one hun
dred Of his felow-citizens. Had there been
room at the table many more would have partak-
en-. Several patriotic toasts were drank. Among
them was the following
Webster. Holmes and Barton-The battIe-aye,
the spear and the bludgeon.
In the evening Mr.. c. left there for the yell
low SPRING.. State Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.

By Charles BorIand. Mechanics Agricul-
ture and Manufactures. the great and substantial
pillars of our republican structure, and the never
falling sources Of national and lndis idual pros
perity-Mav they be ardently cherished by the
American people. aud amply protected by the
General Government.
ByJ. l.. Smith. Tlrifi-UEio knows her
interest
By George Rordiau.-IIenrv Cav-His viz
tues. and talents, and public services enatie HIM
to the Presidency.
By James Mont.amery.-Th memory of De
WIT Cinton-He has finished his job, on the
Grand Canal, and has gone to receive His last
estimate
By John NJ Wacutt.--Our distinguished
guest, Henry Ciay-A first rate workman; the
common interest of our country demands that he
should be Boss of the National Shop.
By Edward Dayis.-Gen. Duncan M'Arthur
The next Governor of Ohio.
BvR. ". Cowles. internal Improvements
They will be sustained by western republicans;
the Presidential Veto notwithstanding.
By c. C. Beard. KENTUCKY The blood Of
her sons flowed freely in defence of our rights:
like freemen may we raise her Ctay to protect
them.
By Jarvis Pike.-Ge.. Andrew Jackson
Nav it happen to him as prayed for by King Da-
vid in the IG9th Psalm, Sth verse.
BY J. Neereamer.-T President of the
United States-The Chief Executive of nation
Of free people. He don't work to the scribe
when he becomes the head of party.
By o. Parsh.-Honest aid capable States
men-They constitute the true glory of every
nation. and every age.
By Benjamin Davis
MAY all the sons of freedom join in homer Of this da
And We. the mechanics of this town, will vote tor
HENRY Clay.
BvJ F.. Stretcher.-Hcnry Clay-The Star
in the West; the sun never shone upon more
enlightened and brilliant statesman.
By ]. Borland.-Alfred Kelley-A faithful
and energetic public servant.
By John MKean.-lIenry Clay-The recoe-
niser of South American In dependence.
Bv II. Fuller.-The present political temple
at Washington cItv-NIay it be demolished and
rebuilt of better materials-the Clay Of Ken
lucky.
Bv John Young Henry Clay-The real
friend of Farmers and Mechanics.
By +. c. Flournoy.-lhe American System
The best interest of Ohio.
BY Col. Thompson, "a soldier Of the Revolu-
ton. THE able statesmen who at Client, by a
treaty with Great Britain, threw open the doors
and gates of Dartmoor PRISON. and secured to
the West the navigation of the Mississippi and
its tributaries; aid to our shipping the free use
of the high seas-fhe memory of which ought not
to be forgotten BY the people of the United States.
Settled pea>e. free trade and sailors rights.
Bv John Haver.-Henry Clay-The earliest
abest and most consistent friend Of the Ameri-
can system.
By r. Douglas. Mechanics of Colum-
bus-Why are the Brckayers the best patriots
among themi Because they make the most use
of Clay.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
CORRESPONDENCE.

10 IRE Hon. HENRY CLAY.
SIR: We, the undersigned, Committee APP
sointed BY large and respectable meeting of the
Mechanics of this place. take a pleasure in ex-
tending to YOU I'm behalf OF the above meeting
an invitation 10 partake of Public Dinner. at as
early day as the nature of your engagements
vii permit.
We sincerely hope that it will suit your con-
,euieuce to accept of this humble testimonial of
respect. as the invitation has originated from a
high sense of your public services in the councils
Of our common country, as we'll as from deep
sense of YOUR untiring efforts in aid OF happiness
i, the human family at large.
JOSEPH RIDcwAY,
c. c. BEARD,
JOIN NJ WALcUTT,
john GREENwoop,
ADAM BRoTHERLIS,
JAcos OyERDEER,
JonS YOU'VE,
TuoMAs JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
Nessrs. Jos. RlnewA1;C. C. BEARD, sc.

4, tyvoo.clock on Thursday last, aprocesslon
,r.a .cc,rl;n@ly formed, under the direction OF
William ArmGrong and Robert Rlordan' Mar
.LJ, rs Tho Day. which extended from safest
=, ws,son,s Hn,el. Mr. CLAY. followed by Sc
,.ar,I gr,v headed veterans of the Revoluuon'
.,as tben escorted BY the Committee tn the Mar
-, ,l,ca where an elegant dinner had been pre-
n,red nv Mr. Young--Joseph Ridsway acting as
President and William M'Elvain, Henry van
H,rpc. Johr Warner, aHd Michael >. e"ihVan''
as Vice Presidents. The number OF persons VINO
I'm many of whom were Mechanics from
-: ,,,,n and vicinity, together with lew re-
uhis 'Tn ,'a,,rors i estimated at from $50 TO
spo R,t although the largest ami most conTe-
ST rl,ce which Columbus can ah'ru 'or 'ne
accommodation of LARGE party. had oSeh select
"a s,r The accession, and although but llttie more
:" Law lad ELAPSED between Mr.. lLAf.s &C
..'.a cf the invitation and the hour appointed
tLo n;,nar. vet a considerable NUMBER OF
,,anh,d subscribed could not obtain seats:
.L 90 think we sneak within bounds when we
-. dot had notice been given one day eariler'
-, Isss man one thousand persons would nave
s,,.ndsd. If suitable arrangements couiu nave
hoan made for their accommodations
M 1bs ceremonies of the day, we are unequal
=, the tax of furnishing an adequate description.
The cheerful musc-the immense crown VI Gu
,ens constituting the beue and s'new ct the coun-
try"-the venerable forms of number OF sur
riyiny revolutionary veterans-the smiling races
and Sparkling eyes of the fairest part OF the
creatiou-and. ADORE ali. the presence Of the
oreat Statesman and Orator Of the West-Pre-
sented a spectacle equally sublime, beautiful and
animatisg. But it was when the toast IN honor
Cf the distinguished Guest of the people was an-
nounced from the chair. that the feelings OF the
assembly found utterance in long. loud and
enthusiastic shout; and the name OF HENRY CLAY
hurst from every lip, amid the blessings OF the
assembled multitude. the cheering had
somewhat subsidized, MFR. CLAY rose aud addressed
the meeting in speech which occupied between
one and two hours in the delivery. Never before
lid we witness an attention so profound paid to
anv sneech. Never did we witness suce repeat
ed. lone continued and enthusiastic bursts OF
snnlau.e. And these demonstrations OF appro-
baton evidently were not artihc,aiiy stimulated;
but spontaneously flowed from the hearts oil the
audience, asa merited tribute to the sentiments
uttered and the feelings displayed BY the speak
err. We regret extremely that we are unable 10
orssent our readers, ia ertenso, an address "h'cn
excited such intense interest. Mr.. clay ssso
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05

co-c1ac., so,hyass
GEsr1EMxx: accept. with mNtnsSsure,
the invitation 10 q Public Dinner which You have
done me the honor 70 present, in behalf OF large
and respectable meeting OF the Mechanics OF Co
lumbus, and request you to make to tnem my
grateful acknowledgements s.. us high testlmo-
ny of their hospitality and friendship. II suit
able to their convenience, it will he agreeable TO
me that it should take place on Thursday next,
as hope by that time to complete the PROBES,
sional engagements which brought me here, and
on the next DAY to take my departure
With great respect, am, gentlemen, Jour
friend and fellow-citizen,
" CLAY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-05
CoLuMBus, 10Th s.

Columbus. bliy 10, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
DEATH OF MIR. srrErrry.

The laS Staunton Spectator announce. The
death 81 DANIEL SnErrrr, Esq. Of that place
ms melancholy event occurred suddenly and un-
expcctcdiy on the I'd inss. whilst this di,,;.ru; sh
cd individual was ON his rturu Co s,aupton, from,
the Crcenbricr Chanecry Court. Wec,,rse. the
following from the Spectator:
The circumstances attending the dece,se
OF Mr.. Shelley arc truly affecting and impres
s've. Tie. too. like Pinckney, Emmett, liar
per- webster. and some other eminent mem.
oe" OF 'ne oar IN our country. was suddenly
summoned awsv ~ such an hour rs he though,
not. Mr. Shefey. we understand. dined late
In the day on which he died At the Warm
Springs. and seemed to be in excellent he .l,h
ana spirits On arriving at Mr.. A'Clune's he
complained OF being unweli. but was not On
much so - to induce him to lie dow N. Ue
Took seat AZ . distance from the fire-~hen-
apparently, feeling some oppression =, the
stomach, and in On effort which nature made
to relieve herself he fell over and expired
imme diately
Major Shelley. il 10 generally known, was
one OF those prodigies which now and then
start up in the world. unaieied by the adysn.
'ages OF liberal education in early life. and
r':e to the first emnence in any prnfe ssion
which they may please to adopt. lie was for
some time distinguished member of Con.
grcss, and for many wears he has occupied \
h,gh standing as practising Attorney in the
Courts OF Virginia. and in the Supreme Court
OF the United States. In the latter court. q
year or two since, we recoIlect that i'm one
case he was matched sgsins, the great Daniel
Webster.
The Chano~ry Court at staunton, st the request
oil the bar, made an c'',ry upon It's record rs n
memorial ct cts rgr-t and sympathy with the
family Of the dceeased The member, of the bar
had meeting, and amongs, other thing. resolved
90 go into mourning.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15

being compelled to attend court dur
ing the hsy-~aking season, aud at the
commencement Of the grain harvest
on motion Of MIR. WmL.Ms, Of
harrison. the house resolved To pro-
Seeo' tomorrow, jointly with the S~-
nate. To the election of a member If
the beard Of Public Works. for tho
District West Of the Alievsnv. IN the
place of Col. John McCov, resigned
Mr.. Lucas suggested the prorr,e,y Of
hxirg n more distant day tor that mr.
pose. a. there would probably be other
vacancies TO fili-all of which miyh,
be done ON the same dav. Mr.. VIII
LIAAs considered IL i'm portant that tho
vacancy should be speedily filled. a,
the gentleman To be appointed would
be from n ve'y distant part .f the state,
and he ought TO have time TO reach
Richmond at the period fixed for TN.
meeting Of the Board. The resolution
was tbcr efore adopted.
An early report is expected. from
the committee Of privileges and cleo
tons, upon the contested election be-
tween Gov. Barbour and Capt. Thomas
Davis. ct Orange. This report will
doubtless attempt TO Fix more certain
and uniform rules of conducting cleo
tons generally, than have heretofore
existed. Much animated debate is
expected in this particular case.
The committee Of courts 81 Justice
have a most ardueus aud important
task to perform, I'm the re -or yan.za,ion
of the judiciary Of the state. Ii is IA
very able committee, and much is ex-
pected from its labors.
From the report, also, OF the com nit
tee Of Roads, &c. I anticipate some
thing Important: and | now see no
great impeachment TO n regular system
OF improvement. except Il be found IN
the magnitude Of the revolutionary
claims for which the state has become
liable. Dear, however, as the object
of Improvement is To my heart, I would
not. on any account, wish 10 see il
prosecuted at the expense Of the com
fort OF the revolutionary veterans. whose
claims appeal so loudly to the justice
and gratitude of the state.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
aRInunnrn M. 6 10.

RICHMOND, DEC. g, 1880.
IT" The Legislature met this day. In
the Senate, WM. c. Hour, ESQ. Sc
nator from the Norfolk district, was re.
elected Speaker. without opposition /;
and ADDISON HAxsFoRp, Clerk.
In the House Of Delegates, a strug-
gle occurred for the Speakers chair.
voting is now done, under the New
Constitution, rira roce, and much time
was consequently consumed. On the
first vote, there were
For Linn Banks, Of siadi.on. sa
Fleming u. Miller, of Botrtourt, 10
Thomas w. Gilmcr, Of Albcmaric, 10
James VI. Mason, at Frederick ~
SECOND yoTr.
Banks 6o-Giln'cr 25--AIason 10
THIRD VOTE.
Banks GG-Afason Co.
So Col. LINN BANKS was chosen
Speaker. lie returned thanks IN We
ry neat and appropriate speech. Had
there been little time for concert, by
those opposed to Col. B. it is supposed
he would have been defeated. lie is.
however. very prompt and able pre-
siding officer, az far as an acquaintance
with the rules can make him SUCH
The venerable patriot, FRAxctsco. was
reelected sergesnt-at-arms, though Sc
verai amiable and highly worthy gen
tlemen were put in competition with
him. As evidence Of disposition Oh
the part Of the House, TO rctrench ex-
penses, the Office Of third door -keeper
was dispensed with.
The Governors message was re.
ceived about O'Clock, and read by the
Clerk. Its, upon the whole, a sensi.
bic, business'Iike document; and those
who view his illusions 20 the tariff and
state rights, as useless and idle, will
pass them BY for the more valuable sug-
gestions concerning internal improve e.
ment. a system OF improvements will
doubtless be adopted at the present
session and although the Jatnes River
interest seems 20 occupy in this, as in
all former messages, the most cOhspie-
uous rank; yet the people Of the Wes.
tern part Oi the State have now better
grounded hopes than ever. For my
self, ] am confident the Legislatu
will undertake or psirobize several i'm
PoTtant roads in tie West. The road
from Winchester 90 Parkersburg. or 10
some other point on the ohio, mus,
eventually succeed; and as a confirm.
aiIon Of its usefulness. the roads ihro'
Jefferson, leading to the great works
"n thr Potomac, must increase ia im.
por'anee. look forward with cheer.
ING antIcIpatiOHs, to the increase al
trade which will br the result. The
present era u peculiarly appropriate
tor the commencement aud 50 ccssful
termination Of works ol Improvement.
let W cherish =nd extend a spint III
enterprise among our citizens. and all
will re we'll"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
StraYcd or Stolen

fkoN the farm Of MIR. John Hurst, in JET
teTson county. on Tuesda, nigh, ,I,e SO,h
"f November. 1880. a SoRREI. HORSE.
about I'D hands high. stout made. short
name and long tail. has = bald face, and both
hind feet white; three years old last spring,
and - marked With the gesr. We iss the
appearance o' stallion. reward of ten
dollars will be paid for the delivery of IN,
horse Co Mr. John Hurs, or myself, snd al
reasonable expenses Incurred in securing
and delivering him TO either OF US
NtRCUS BAKER.
he~ Front Royal, Frederick eounfy. ia.
Dec Is. 1850.
gTIhe Torch Light, IIsscrs,o,rn, " m insr
TO ti'e amount 81 81, and charge this Office.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
MARRIED.

on Thursday the 9th inst. BY the Rev William
Mumroe, Mr.. Asa il. CoRnELL, of Pittsbury, to
Mss LrcINpa L.. daughter of the hate John Dix
On, Esq OF Mount P.rvo, near Ch.rlestown.
Accompanied With the above notice. We re-
eei'ed a few slices of most delicious cake n,
presenting our thanks for the s.serf favor, ", a,
the same time take pleasure in rendering our most
heart, congratulations to the happy pair. wishing
,na' ehcy may mud the JOY Of SedlOek free from
bftcrn. : VIC found the cake. and OF in6ni,,Iy
more lasting material
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15

censt" Of Hampshire County. Ia Free
white Males 1881. White Females 4sI5-
Male Slaves 6S3; Female do 647-Free CO.
lored Males 90. do Females 65-To,si 1879
Increase since 1920. $50. tRemney Iaiel.
Population Of Pittsturg and enviysns, by
last census, o2,45S.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
FOR UlRR

IN the 77ih inst 81 tie tavern % John
~ Buekmss,sr. between IS sna 20 vsIua-
bic sissts, the property II WIN RwhH,ns.
OF Norfolk, consisting % Msa, Nomen. ssd
Girls. Az persons hIing from the subseri-
ber me present tesg, sre rcqusstsd 10 re-
lurn ne haver.~ah Ibeif ssqstsiie eiolhinE.
10 Nc. BVekasstsf's tavern on she d.v =.
oS's hsnasd JOHN ". FLAGG.
.Igenf |oV Wu. n Fkiiine
Dec. IS, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15

.aTTORNEP .aT L.9If

RESPECrfUI.Ly inform his friend. and IN,
Y public generally, that the rel,or, Of his in
tended removal from Chariesto'sn, il entirely
without foundation. He has no such purpos,;.
irrr''ii:si,' or remote. but NJ tan a. human g
vents can be iorcsecn his pryse.t Residence il de-
signed To- be- permanent, Zoe life The r,-t,ott no
doubt, originated in his fr,Iucit allu,ous Ca Vi
At Ia the West, professional business, coutrn,-
plated To have been made during thu las, fiji, bat
d'terred until the ensuing spring,
Chariestown, Dec. Is, Is.sj
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
SLAVES rO HIRE,

GENERAL Slaves, consisting Of Men, we-
- ssen, Boys and Girls, will be hired for
Toe ensuing year The b,ring VII tsks
p'aee ~ Miilers Ron. 8 mites from Cksriss-
Town, on "Wednesday the gStb inst
Dee Is. MARY MANNING.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
no RE HTnUD

IN Christmas day, a, the house OF vIep.y
~ bs'ns. 10 chsricstovp. between The
hours of 10. A. ~. aud ?. y ~. the slaves
belonging To the estate Of u. BeeIer, dec 'ds
81 wh'eh place they will be delivered, on
That DAY, by those persons whs hired them
the present year. clothed 10 the usual man.
"er' JOHN u HAYDEN. .Sdssfer
effhe esfsie u ~ B~eie,, deed,
Dec. Is. 1850.
u Those persons indebted 20 the e..
tate, viii please 'o cell and take up their
notes. As further Indulgence cannot be given.
J. X. H.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
THE FREE PRESS.
wEDNEsDAy. DECEAiBER IS. isso.

I'm fulfilling our ~ish to prescu, the President.
message this week, -niirr. We arc compelled ,o
omit many articics Of iraerS, among them, an
Interesting letter from our Richmond ec,r--pon-
dent. should tho message ,~ovc half a. interest
ing ~ IN lo~g. we feel quite cond.en, tia, all
who shall give IL apsruS.i, iii be- amply eou.pc.
stated for the time oeeupicd in ~ doing. We
trust that our Jackson friends will and no en-,
fnr complaint this week.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
DEATH OF MIR. GILES

Our last Richmond papers, bring u, the fol-
lowing melancholy intelligence:
Dicd, Ut his residcnce in Amelia County. ON
Saturday evening the 4th inst wv H. CiIrs-
Esq late Governor of the Commonwealth Of Vir,
g,nia.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
A SERVANT WANTED.

WISH 70 bWe female servant Tor lhe en-
sang wear, add will give the usissi price.
Dee -. sEPTiMCs TUsTON.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15
TIiF AIARkErs.

fi'e price % Flour ~ Bnl1mosc. o. sa'urtia,
tiic aiul iisstsnf. tstJ g ets
~ Ncs.s'iiia. CO.. an. ~. - ~ 80.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-15

Population Of Franklin county, Pa.
IN 1850. s.. 352--in 1890, 5 l ,se2-In-
crease IN ten years, 3.46O.