davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

aateytos is beatisuislsell-shG1ed, ,conyeged very regular and has no protuberances, stnbercles, nor folds, nor any other bof- der or making, except q few faint, ire lgular lines which may have proceeded from tic inch exactly in length and S-I0th of an inch in breadth in it's widest place. The Hanks, os llssteGnal seetinns of the anterior are 9-2Oth of an inch wide, each of them has protuberanee, or more property speaking, a swelling like finely formed human breasts, the right swelling i-i0tA Q! an inch below the centre of the mid die section, elongated terminating in nipple which forms an angle with the centre section noutwards ot l6o the point broken of. The left swelling situate l-l0th lower than the other, elongated, terminating in nipple which forms an angel oatwards of s with the centre section, the point also broken oil. Aei- ther of the Hanks CT lateral sections have any other protuberances or tu5er- cules nor any folds or borders, or other markings, except the faint lines before mentioned. Il is of brown color. The shield, the small part of the abdomen which remalns and the greater part of tic Hanks or lateral sections are detend- ed by very fine sha,grecn coating. The hood and furrows are plain. It's marrix is an indurated clay slate. and its associates, encrini, modalia, terreb- ratuIae and orthoeeretites, &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
MGROeaE4.

EEHHE undersigned, has opened Schoo, -H- near the residence of Maj. Samuel H. Hinkson, and not far from the house of Mr. Magness, on the main road leading froIa Little Rock to atesyille.-Ghildfen can be boarded in respectable families in the neighborhood, at reasonable charge. The price of tuition is, s12 per year: g 50 per qaarter-or teI 5 per month. for scholars who are advanced.
 Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting to complete the school.
 Ii. N. WIENER. Julg 6, 1880. if
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
LAW NOTICE,

DENJ. r POTTER, Attorney at Eav lsS has settled permanently at Little Rock. \. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and Sea cond Judicial Circuits. He will attend in the collecting business throughout the Ter ritory.
 When not engaged in professional duties he may at all times be found at his resi. dence, one half mile west of the town Of Little Rock, atthe place recently occupi. ed by Mir. 7hoaas Bradshaae.
 LittLe Roek, .larch 30. Is:}a. l-flu.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
rGE4 R
ON THE ABUSE oF CARDS.

Sweet are the joys that flow from moder-
 ate use,
 But pleasure grsws distasteful in abuse, Where cards airtass, and aot aistEacs the
 thought, An evening may be spent without fault; But where the mind IS once by play en-
 gfoss'd
 Virtue is hazarded and peace IS lost What tho the gamester glitters to the eyes, The wretch is but monster i'll disguise! Who like the spider, watching to devour, Spreads his fell net on every gaudy flower, To catch the playful fy--a fatal snare! Then strips the piumes, and leaves the car
 case bare. How smiles the common enemy to find Tiends, like himself, to ruin half mankindl Once let the breast this fatal passion
 seize,
 And avarice succeeds by slow degrees; At her approach true honesty withdraws; No more the judgment yields to reasons
 laws;
 A thousand cares the tortnr'd soul molest; Nature no longertakes her wonted rest; So much the love of gold employs the
 mind.
 It leaves no trace of former worth behind. The heart that once could feel social pain, 1s lost to every pleasure now but gain. The cheated dupe, instructed by his wound, Eeafns 10 dispense the mischiefs he has
 found;
 Creeps, like wretch, neglected to his
 grave,
 And, as he Iiy'd fool, he dies knave.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
From fhe Boston .amafeur.

 SONG OF THE HENPECKED. o her hair is dark as the midnight wave, And her eye Is like kindling fire, And her voice Is sweet as the spirits voice That chords with the seraph's Tyre. But her nails are as sharp as toasting fork.
 And iler arms as strong .ss bears; She pull my hair and she goug'd my eye, And she kick d me down the stairs. I've got n1e an eye that's made of glass, And I've got me wig that's new, The wig is frizzled in corkscrew curls, And the eye is clouded blue. She may shake her knucklcs full in my
 face;
 And put the lamp to my beard, And hold the broomstick over my head, But am not a bit afeard. For I've her over to keep the peace, And Eve bought me a crabtree cane, The justice will come, and the constable Ii sine nedidiies with inc again. My head was week in the hnnen cap, And my eye month in the patch; never thought that the torch of love Would light such birthstone match.
 H.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
'g'ERES I1AA9Nss BOORA.
 NO. 1. FOR OCTOBER.

I monthly Ltteraey .hiscclIa'y, depoted 10 Literature, tbe Fime .4rts, Fashions,
 B5qggGphacot .44setdotes, Tales, yAiia2ra- tiees, .N,ssie, Ridiag, Doncing, Poedy, Embroidery, &,e. K Ills WORK, since it's publication -h commenced has been encouraged by almost unexampled unanimity and warmth of eemmendation from numerous journal ists, in all quarters of the country. The fourth number, now ready to be delivered to subscribers, will, we are sure, be quite as we'll received as either of its predeccs- sors. As very limited edition of the four Inst numbers has been issued, and as Ii Is contemplated to print a second, per- sons wishing to subscribe had better do SO immediately and preserve the work entire.
 ESTABLISHMENTS
 FmLADELPHIA FASHIONS, handsomely coloured.
 Three engraved specimens of EnBRoI- DERy.
 Three figures designed to improve the art of DANCING.
 iwo figures illustrative of RIDING
 Three female heads relating to the Tor LET ef ancient times.
 l" WHERE TIE BEE SucKs," piece Of Music.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
EleaEp .N4a EEzasE

Tg7 iLIi fffoTnev ,, " Law, will practice ii the Supero. Court, at Little Rock, and in the coupt;es of Clark, Hampstead, and Iafay cite, in the First Judicial Circuit. and Crittenden, Phillips, and Ghieot, i'll the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Hewill also attend to the collect. ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Hempsteal county, |. T.
 JaIy q, 1890. 17-f
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

An evening may be spent without fault;
 But where the mind is once by play en-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
LAW NOTICE.

A FOWLER, in addition to the e,,.... -ttA-s Of tic Second Circuit and tha sn.'S sSs rior Court, wilt in future attend the s cult Courts in the counties of tys1,p Hampstead Lawrence and Independano1'
 L.sstt.sttc l5, .'.,tt s3a Aee
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

The Rev. Mir. Coltop, late editor of the Washington City Chronicle, has been appointed q chaplain in the Navy, and has in consequence left Washing ton for Pensacola.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold. ~ public sale. on Tim.
w day fhe ash inA- AZ the re.ideuc. .,
the late John Welsh. dee d near I..,,o.p
rho PERSONAL PROPERTY belony,n..
% the estate of Richard Welsh. sen dec =
consisting Of Horses asd Cows. two ro.f
plantation Wagons. enc Cart. one Wh.,,
Fan. Forming Utensils Of eroy ds,c.ipf,.,
Household X Kitchen Furniture. among,
which arc some good Beds. AI,o. ousr
tiiy Of old Corn. aud a great varie,y &.
articles too numerous FOR insertion.
A credit VI nine months will be gwen m.
all sums above five dollars, the pureh,,. p
giving bond With good security; for al
sams Of i've dollars and under. the cal,
will be required No proper, TO he r,
mpved until the terms or sale lie coup,,,,,
with Sale 10 commence At 10 'eioel
A. NJ. when stteodaoce viii bc giv-o hy
BENJAMIN Is WELSH
.7dm tor cf Richard Wsi.li, sen. dec =,
Oct q, 1880
n. d. All persons having claims again.
the above estate. are requested 60 hrinc
them forward. properly authenticate. f.,
settlement. Those indebted 70 u. .,tat.
are requested 10 make immediate pa,
msnt. Il b "
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
A Distressing Circumstance

My HUSBAND. Christopher Jordan.
w OF kiogwood. Preston county. Va
~ The Fall OF 1929, purchased cat,l- m
ms place 10 the amount Of 500 dollars. On
short credit. until he ouid Ieiurn from
Inc Baltimore market On the 18th OF
october, he started with 81 head 81 good
cattle. and when he Grove on nc lar a.
i-ioefiy town. within 40 miles Of Bsltinore
ne solo zoo dollars worth 10 Messr. Crum
oauSh and Cmsiead. sho were 10 pa, him
on hrs return. He drove the balance or
10 his intended market, where he sold th,m
very readily.
About NoveUber 18th, he returned -
,be Two gentlemen 10 whom be sold tie
hrst cnttlr-receiyed his money. and .ts
ted that he Vas on his way home-bsd
sold his horse. and ~ss trsv cling OIL foot
win pair of saddlebass on his shoul
aefs' which IL. To my great surprise, the
last account have had or him Nv
Trends, neighbors. and myself have made
every sort OF enquiry concerning hrs de.
"ny' out all TO no purpose lam sow mol
aoie 10 say wbsiber he has designs6iy left
ine IN distressed situation, or wbetlIsr he
mas fallen n victim TO the muSderers hand
am icit with three small children. and
TIE fourth near at hand-And the SUN Of
QUO dollars still unpaid for the cattle.
now make use Of these meansio msks fur
Their enquiry. and th,nk ia necessary 10
gave description Of nv hnsband Iie is
about 50 years old. > feet 3 inches high.
rather slender made. spare faced. black
hair and eyes, some marks of the small
pox, aud cauc from Ireland about four
teen years ago. and still speaks ,.ft
bford. He has three brothers somep here
m The United States. I know not whet,
whose names arc Thomas. Jopathan. ana
John jordan. single meo when Las, heard
rom. Ny request Is. thst ii any person
know any hing Of the above named per
sons, That they forward such informat,on
70 me. sud thereby H,sist 10 relievssda
tressed mother
] shall he under strong obligations 10
sh editors Of newspapers whose no,,ce
my hmsoiable siiustioR may meet D.,
The" having the kindness TO publish nv
advertisemeat
defamation will he thaokr,Ily ,,s,,.J
~ hlng"ood Post Ogics. Preston count,
'"S'hh' SARAH JORDAN
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

Of the royal family. stopped some time
IN the. midst of TIE peers. deputies and
ci,izers. and spSke tn scseral Of them.
lie veil persuaded, said che. shat we
have all one heart. devoted to the hap
piness Of the French The queens
dress was not distinguished from tina,
| Of the other ladies. except by its sim.
plicity. She wore n white dress and
hat. ornamented with blue ribbons. -
The etiquette of courts was banisbcd
| from tho soiemnity which gives king
10 50 millions Of people. On leaving
the chamber sf deputies, the king re-
turned to the paIais royal. where he
had u grand dinner. at which were pre-.
sent peers, deputies. and citizens oi
distinction. After dinner the king
showed himself several times on the
terrace, leaning on the arm Of NJ. Cas-.
simir Perier, with whom he continued
= long time in conversation. In the
evening the city was illuminated, and
IN spite Of = violent storm, fireworks
were set OF till late hour.
Movements Of Charles Y.
Charles \. arrived at Drcux, at
p. NJ. on Wednesday the 4th Of Au-
gust. in state of great detection and
in tears. The dsuphiness appeared
less distressed. The duchess de Bcrri
was dressed in mems clothes, and was
most deeply afflicted her two chill
dren were with her. The countenance
OF the dauphin was as inexpensive as
usual. All the royal family came in
one coach. which was drawn by eight
horses and had several bundles Of hav
packed behind. On the 5th the cx-
king slept at Nerneuill. The post
horses had been ordered to take him
and his family to Chcrbourg. lie mr..
rived at Laigle on the 9Th. where he
took q short rest, and proceeded on his
Journey. lie wept bitterly on enter.
ing and on leaving the place. Altho'
the population is constitutional, his
misfortunes were respected, and he
was not insulted.
An officer who arrived in Paris on
the 18th Of August left the procession
of Charles y. at Wire. lie proceeded
very slowly, complained much, and
when It was represented TO him that
he ought to travel more than five leagues
day, he said hi. great age ought to be
taken into consideration, and that il
was impossible for him to go faster
The dauphiness was in a state of ex-
tremc irritation; but the duchess de
Berri was more calm. and was no lon
ger dressed in male attire. The chill
drcn we're kept profoundly ignorant OF
What was passing, and they saluted the
people.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

ne 'ohowtnR books have been taken ffo-,
we L'orsty 'rregslaTiy. and without bs,af
entered Persons having ihrr, afe requ,r
81 70 report and return then, immediately To-
we L'ors'y. 81 The Clerks Office.
I've ~ hsfmonieI, 2 vols. I.irhts anil
shadows of Scottish Life. vol Donsl
SOAR. vols. F'eh Of waterloo. vol
Lske's Byron. "a vol. Lady - tie Manor
vo' Feig"son's Civil society. vol Cice
roe ota''ons. I'd vol North American &c
sew' Ish"a'y, 1880 sOstbsrn Review. 2
no. "heaioH's Journal. vol I,aly go
~spo'so", vol Edge~srth's Tales. 1 10.
~ order Of the President and directors.
Sept. ~.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
LOST OR STOLEN

ROM horse. IN Chsrlc.town. on ,b,,
4 9th Of August last. a half worn sad
"'e, WIN hea', ,trrups, and new piece
on me hInd part, with a deep blue swea,
eisth 81 ca.s'be', aud a new girih Al.o
al tue same time, a common curb birdie
WIN common IRON rug Oh one side Q.
The bit The nag WI, made by black
smith suitable reward will be given "a,
the delivery at the article, {. Mr. Wn
Burns. or by leaving them st ,h,. Office
AlIA>EL NANME1RF
Oct 6. 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
LATER FROM FRANCE

The brig Hudson, Lord, at Boston,
brings London papers to the 18th Au.
gust. containing Paris dates to the 5tb.
THE EX-kING. CHARLES TENTH.
Capt. Lord states that the ships
Great Britain and Charles Carroll.
having on board the ex-king Charles
10th. and his followers, arrived at the
Isle OF Wight on the evening OF the
! 18th August, and that the King of
England William 4th happened to be
there at the time! II appears that he
had travelled very slowly to Cher
bourg, and that the people all along the
road had manifested great curiosity to
see this relic Of fallen greatness. The
agents OF the existing government used
great precaution to protect hun from
popular violence and insult. The Ma
fional Guards were kept out of sight a.
lar as practicable. La consequence of
this, the King and his followers were
treated with the more respect. Iii
SAID that this bad the effect TO encour
"ge the King that the people were ia
voraoIe TO the cause, and that there
might yet occur some popular move
ment IN his favor. Among his follow
ers are Ragusa. who is stig,natised a..
traitor ~ the French papers, Crous-
sol, the Duke of Luxcmbourgh, and o.
Tiers of the same caste. II is said that
the hing receives despatohc, daily
from the Ambassadors Of other power,
resident at Paris-that his followers
still talk arrogan,ly, and say that they
will return again with the allies.
The London Times Of the 18Th Of
august states that orders had been re.
ceIved at the Custom House, Ports.
mouth, TO suffer all articles landed for
Charles y. to pass without examina.
ton 1t was supposed that he would
go and remain few days in England.
and embark thence for Naples, aud
some thought for Palermo.
4 private letter Of August -. an.
nounees that, on report being spread
oi Charles \. having the intention 10
Intreneh himself IN the peninsula Of
Cstentin, a position from whence the
country could be inundated. the Ma.
i'onal Guard Of Cherbourg Immediate.
" marched 10 compel the escort Of the
rH'k'ng TO leave him at the Points de
DSu'rcs, the bridges Of Dover.)
Message.
Every thing is said to b. ouiet in
Paris, and such was the confidence IN
The stability 81 the new order Of thing.
that the Bs"k Of Paris had discounted.
since Jolly 20. sixty three millions. in
bills, chiefly to the middling classes.
The US. sloop Of war Conc ord sail.
ed from Copenhagen, sth August. a.,
". Petersburg. having on beard His
EEeellency John Randolph, Minister
to Russia.
A liamburgh paper Of the 10Th Au-
gust states that Prince POlignae had
arrived At Altoona. and that he intend |
ed TO proceed to Russia.
Private letters from Bayonns, &C.
e"fd'ng to Paris papers of tho 18th. |
announce IN the most positive manner.
mat the country from 81. Sebastian TO
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

them. on the same principle ~ that Of
the Austrian attack on Naples. This
movement Trance will decidedly re.
sist.
The French government is sppre-
hessive that 10 will not be able TO ar
range the Algiers question, SO rs To sa.
tisfy 1t once the Duke OF Wellington
and the French nation. All ! can say
il. that if the Duke shall quarrel with
the French Tor such cause, his Grace
will have much to answer for.
IL IL q fact that Ferdinand, DOT ma.
nv weeks ago, wrote with his own hand
to Charles \. and the letter is now in
the possession of the French govern
meet, stating that there existed a re-
neral plan. throughout Spain, for over.
throwing him and his monarchy; that
all the cities, and upper and CONNER
ciai classes were against him, the ma.
jority Of the troops-ail the Guards
themselves, except the brigade com
handed by Muscovo; and, in short,
unless Charles Y. would Immediately
send an army across the Pyrcnees, and
despatch q large division of the Alge.
rine army 10 the South Of Spain, he
Ferdipsnd) and his family were lost.
II IS believed that a revolution in Spain
is inevitable, and close at hand, and
much cause will there be for rejoicing.
The Municipal Council Of the city
OF Paris decided ut its sitting Of the
I 5th Of August. that the Project Of the
Seine should be invited to unite will,
the competent authority for the pur.
pose Of consecrating to the memory OF
the victims Of the glorious events Of
the month Of July. the funeral monu
mcnt raised on the site Of the old Ope-
"a, The scattered bones in differ ent
places are tn be carefully collected and
deposited in the hollow Of the monu
ment. The names are to bo engrav-
ed on tablets Of block marble, inlaid
in the interior walls OF the chapel; an
inscription, placed in the front, is to
contain the expression Of national gra
titude; around the monument will he
disposed with art, and kept with care,
groups Of trees, with grass plats; the
whole surrounded with q handsom
railing about four feet high /; at the
four angles Of the railing will be plac
cd fountains, &c.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
ONE ACRE OF LAND.

upon which IS erected n comfortable farm
dwelling. usually known as the Parsonage
ana lew years since occupied by ,he
Key. Alexander Jones. Terms. one ,hir,i
cash, one third in ,iI. and the REMAINDER
IN IL months. Possession Mil be given IN
the LIST day Of April and .uch title will b.
conveyed az IS vested IN the subscriber A.
trustee, whenever the purchase money -
paid or satisfactorily s-rurcd
ELIZABETH WHITING.
Sept. -. Trustes
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
CALI. AND SEE

A additional surpiy II stout TwiTIEp
"A BAGS, just Irceivsd-Aiso. = lot e.
very stout DUCK BAGS . new arIicl.
Those VII" have not supplied them..irc.
with bag>. will DO well 10 call aud eNam,na
ihIs ""~ supply 7 e. LANE s. CO
She phe rd .toun Oct
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
PUBLIC SALE.

\ pursuance OF decree OF the COUNTY
I Court Of Jefferson. rendered at March
Term. $40. viii he offered for sale. a, tho
Court House 10 Charlestown. on .NonGfs
The I 9Th dau of .horenLer nsIt
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

Femafe .4ss0ssiH. "A female in the
en'rons Of Montstge. has asssssinat.
ed bee husbands father. by piercina
as heart With her scissors. Tbe vic.
Inn Tell dead at her feet. She Nasta.
Ken before magistrate al Orleans, and
'a'd with The greatest coOioess. that
she Killed the old ,As man because Ls
Vas giution Snd On idlsr. The old
man Vas 20 years Of age.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06
Prom Ie Terms. Paris.

IL was currently reported yesterday
at the Kings apartments that his pre-
sent Majesty had no intention Of aban.
doning his paternal residence at the
Pdiais Royal, and that he would con
t'nue to live in the midst Of his family
in that noble and hospitable mansion
where he has SO long resided, and
which he has SO lavishly embelIished.
The liberty and plainness (sans.(acon,
which ususall y prevailed with the Dukt
Of Orleans, will not desert the abode
OF the King Of the French. Men OF
science, and illustrious persons, will
hereafter, as they have been accustom
ed to do, come and sit down at hi. hos
pitabie table in frock coats. There
will be no more clouds Of infroducers,
gentlemen IN ordinary, gentlemen ex-
traordinary, and officials Of eyery
grade. No more tawdry and grotesaue
Swiss, to cucumber the yestibules and
anti chambers. The gothic habits.
court mantles, caps, halberts, and all
those tatters OF superanuated royal
ISL VIII henceforth be bsnished 10 the
~ardrobes Of oor theatres. Every
Sunday, instead Of the ridiculous farce
played of at the TuiIleries. Paris will
present touching exhibition Of a good
father Of family recreating himself
from his fatigues, in the midst Of hi,
numerous children.
-Four times a year merely. the King
viii receive a, his chateau the DipIo.
matte Corps, the Commanders Of the
Army, Chief Magistrates, Peers and
Deputies. The Prince, who has al /.
ready made the sacrifice of his person.
al case TO the people, will OIL those oc-
caslons make sacrifice Of his modes,
and unassuming habits for the throne.
and there will display the magnificcncc
which comports with the dignity Of the
eng OF nation rich, powerful and
industrious; and will thus. after hav.
ing lived the major part Of the year ae-
cording to tho tastes Of the people. con.
form Tor few hours 10 The habits Of
couriicrs. We now behold a monarch
who wishes to govern with doors ide
open; and has no conception Of the
importance Of Mons. de Dreux Brrze
or his oppressive etiquette. lie will
know every thing that il imports a chieC
magistrate 10 know. because he will
personally communicate with the mos,
humble OF his subjects. Such is the
nature OF Royalty easily 10 be com.
pretended, and adapted 10 the Iotb
century-suoh the habits, 10 use the
appropriate phrase Of NJ. de LAFAYETTE.
behtti.g the condition Of the best OF
Republics.
Prince TAlleyrsnd had paid his res.
poets to the Duke of Orleans, and was
present at the Dukes installation q.
King. No cork cverswam better than
this veteran politician.
Capt. Luce. of the Ceres, arrived ~
New York. from Liverpool. reports
That a. the last accounts. every thing
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

a shocking Murder was committed
IN this City, On "Wednesday night last.
by which Dir. William Sutherland, n
stone Cutter, living ON Capitol Hill.
lost his life. A jury Of inquest, after
full examination Of many witnesses on
Thursday. returned verdict Of vii.
fui Murder" against William Berry.
ne'shbor Of the deceased. Who is nov
IN confinement to answer TO the charge.
Ne y,s
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

Hohh Of New OrI,B,s.
were one hundred and fifteen deaths,
~ New Orleans. during the week end !.
ing ON the Ilih uit.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-06

t'f'sy''iy u YDgiaiS On ,be 7stt al,
here we're 10 s'odes,s ms,ficula,,d.