davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

TO ehe Heirs and Legal Rcpresel.
f0fiUes q sS0Ass k0sagoSseckceF,
iateef L.0MPifsT IosOnskip, Lancaster
County, PennsyfvGDis, (deeeassd.
DLEAsE TO TAkE NOTICE, That in
~ pursuance Of ~ order Of The Orphans
Court Of said county, viii hold an Inquest
on Saturday the twelfth day 81 October, A.
ID. l559, At 10 o'clock " the forenoon, Fl ths
public house Of David Longsnocksg. IN SAID
io9nship, for ths partition OF Fzlussiua &C.
eGrdiBg 10 law, 81 the F0at esfAts ofeaid de-
ceased, consisting q about TIRES acres Of
woodland IN faid township, adioining lands Of
DaVd Miller, Jacob Lantx, aBd othors
ADAM BARE,
Sept, 10, ls33.--lI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

A NEW HAND AT THE BELLOWS,
VHE undersigned respectfully informs
- the public. that he has taken that we'll
known shop 10 Bolivar, on the corner east OF
ID. Hayden's store. where he Is prepared to
execute work In his line with the greatest
aespaasA aad fidelity.
AIT0 - He attends 70 wsg-
ION and Carriage work,
- Horse-ShOeing, kc.-
pand will take Rrea,
PIessore IN serving his customer promptly
and satisfactorily.
Oct. ,, 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

.NEW YORK
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Extra No. 500 be drawn on Wednesday
Oct. 18th, 1899. GO Number Lottery
IN dRnwa hailota
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

e. TIE above sale Il postponed abgi
Saisf&sy ~ i9sA 0eistsg (iasi) sale 20 TAX,
Plane between 10 and , o'clock RI.
Oct. ,, 1893
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

OF PENNSYLVANIA,

Class No. 20, for ls33.-To be drawn Oct. 5,
1890 No. Lottery-l0 drawn ballots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

TT &C.
Heksis ts--SAsTtS - pysPOTtiea.
aILFor Tickets and Shares In the above
lotteries, By ths package % single ticket, adj
dress
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

NEW YORK
Consolidated Lottery,
Extra No. 3i--TO be drawn on Wednesday
Oct. -, 1890 No. LotteTy--I0 drawn
ballots
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
.NEW YORI

7Ieksis elo--SAars' n proportion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
scnEME:

nIekst' tio-SA@re' IL PrOperiiO~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
Proposals
For publishing by subscriptions new comprehensive
GAZETTEER OF VIRGINIA,
Including ihe District of Colum6ia.

Including he DtStrtG ~ Cofum0'd.
L. the statistical and other information is collected
u Of every county of Virginia. the counties arranged
alphabetically and the information given placed un.
der the head of each county. Conprehending the Ju.
dica district and circuit which every county, cor
poratun. and superior Of law and chancery are
held The county towns and post villages. with their
improvements brought down 10 the present period.
The population, number of houses. stores meeting.
houses, and Of what denominations taverns, hotels fac
tories and Tie principal mechanical pursuits Of all the
principal towns aud villages in Virginia. and the mum.
her and of post offices IN each county, embrac.
ing, also, the extent boundaries natural productions
the latitude of all the counties snd longitude Of s the
counties, Cities towns villages and post Offices, with
their bearing and distances from important places al
so, the mountains rivers creeks, canals, rail roads,
commerce, manufactures, agriculture and the arts &c
neray in Virginia; including other nteres ing and va
liable historical, geographical and political informa-
ton, with the aggregate population from the last
sus table of 1880. To which will be added brief his
torca sketch Of the very interesting and respectable
assembsge which met at the capitol Of Virginia, for
revising the Constitution in 1929 The work will be
embellished wha map of Virginia facing the title page
JOSEPH MARTIN.
CONDITIONS.
/. This valuable work will be printed with new type
good paper, and comprised in one handsome octave
volume containing between five and six hundred pa.
ges of close printed matter map of Virginia facing the
title page.
2. shall be substantially and neatly bound in calf.
and delivered to subscribers at 50 per volume, paya
BILE on delivery of the work.
NJ B. Propretors of manufactures and others ia the
suitable for insertion in the Gazetteer, desired to
do SO as early practicable, directed to the publisher
in Charlottesville.
Charlottesville, (Va,) Oct 90 oct 23-S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
SELECTED POE T r Y
THE ALPS.

BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
Proud monuments of God! sublime ye stand
Among the wonders OF HIS mighty manu-:
With summits soaring in the upper SKY,
Where the broad day looks down with burning
eye;
Where gorgeous clouds in solemn pomp repose,
Fiinging rich shadows on eternal SHOWS:
Piles Of triumphant dust, ye stand alone,
And hold, in kingly state, peerless throne!
Like olden conquerers, on high We rear
The regal ensign and the glitterlng spear:
Round icy spires the mists, in wreaths unro!i'd
Float ever near, in purple or in gold:
And yoiceful torrents, sternly rolling there,
Fill nth wild music the unpillar'd air.
What garden, or what hall on earth beneath,
Thrills TO such tones, as Ger the mountains
breathe!
There, through long ages past, those SUBMITS
When morning radiance on their state was
thrown;
There when the summer days career was done,
Pay'd the last glory Of the sinking sun;
There sprinkling lustre DER the cataracts shade,
The chastened moon her glittering rainbow made,
And blent with pictured stars, her lustre lay,
Where to still wales the free streams leap'd away.
Where are the througing hosts Of other days,
Whose banners floated DER the Alpine wayss
Who, through their high defles, to battle wound,
" bile deadly ordnance stirred the heights a
rouEds
Gone-hke the dream that melts at early morn,
When the lark's anthem through the sky is
borne:
Gone-ike the wrecks that sink in oceans
And chill Oblivion nurmurs --where are they?
Yet Alps on Alps" still rise;-the lofty home
Of storms and eagles, where their pinions roam:
Still round their peaks the magic eolors lie,
Of morn and eve, imprinted ON the sky;
Aud still, while kings and thrones shall fade and
fall,
And empty crowns lie dim upon the pail;
Still shall their glaciers hash--theIr torrents
Till Kingdoms fall, and nations rise no more.
Philadelphia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Ludierous accident Oh, the. Petersburg 1ta't'
Road.-A friend of ours yesterday related to
us The following amusing fact:-One day this
week. a the tram of cars was passing down
from Petersburg, the passengers perceived tnat
their speed began sensibly to diminish; tney sup.
posed the engineer was letting Oh steam Az
length they came toa stand still, and muoh 10
their establishment they discovered that u'e ~.
connective had dsappeared-but now, OF ""e'o !"
had gone, or what had become OF u, no oae
could for moment imagine. 1t was al 'epg.n;
however, discovered that the 'ocomoeNs 'au
some how or other become dlsensaseu 'loh '"e
train Of cars, and had made on IKE "
lioh,uins without any ones percevng it. ms
occurre5 , few miles from Bel6eId. and this
coll. mov;no machine ran miles without stop
ming. the fire. al The end of this distance, dying
sway. il then called halt, and waited for the
compauy. As may be supposed, the natives
were not little rprised at the strange aPPar'-
ton of this flaming monster rushing over Inc
road unattended by any human 6eins-some
tboupbt il was the Tariff-some Nullhcaton-
some said il was one OF Gen. Jackson's Express
SEES AMI some thought it was Luclfer himself 10
the shape of steam engine, taking iittie orus'
against time. How il was that the Engineer ana
CO. had Quilted their charge at the moment, we
did not learn. When he perceived how matters
were he tore of on foot after the engine, and
coming to a house, he mounted horse and went
in pursuit. The passengers thus being lett 10
the lurch, put their shoulders to the wheel ana
bv dint of great exertion, got the train up the
ascent at which they had happened TO be when
the adventure occurred. Here descent com
mencins, they all got in, and without horse pow
er or steam, or any other agent than the all.Per
vadng force of gravitation. they we're merrIly
whirIed along to Bel6eld-dista about mlle
and half-N. G. Vaic Gilman, Oct 5.
n PaiseWorthy Aci.-An elderly lady, one OF
the passengers Of the steamboat Union, while in
the act of landing at the foot Of Warren street.
On Wednesday evening, made false step just
rs she reached the wharf, and fell into the river
A man instantly plunged in after her. and seized
and supported her until both could be drawn out
by the bystanders. He proved to BE- hackmaH,
bv the name of HORTON Faret, driver and ow.
ner Of carriage No. 95, into which he helped
the old lady. dripping wet, and drove her home
A few individuals made collection on the spot,
which was Yesterday presented to him, but which
he repeatedly refused, and only accepted it be-
cause the holder could make no other disposition
Of the money! z. Cour.
The New York Evening Post is laboring hard
to prove that Mr.. Clay is a candidate for the
Presidency. We wish our brethren OF the Post
all success-Unifed States Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
This is 10 give notice.

THAT the subscriber has obtained from the Or
L phans' Court Of Alexandria County, in the Dis.
trict of Columbia letters Parliamentary on the estate Of
Gustsvus Saders late Of the State of Louisiana, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
decedent arc hereby warned to present the same 10
the subscriber, passed by the Orphans Court, on or
before the 10Th day of September 1884 or they may,
BY law be excluded from all benefit to said estate.
Given under my hand, this 2ld October, 1888.
ADDISON II, SANDERS, Admr.
oct 23-2aw6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Cathode Provincial Council This Assembly
is now in cess,ou in this city-,t was opened
formally Yesterday in the Cathedral. The
Most Rev. Doctor Whitfield, of course, presi-
dsJ. as Archbishop of Baltimore, and celebrated
the Mass of the Holy Ghost on the occasion
The other Bishops present were the Right Rev.
Doctor David, from Bardstown-thc Right Rev.
Doctor England. of Charleston Right Rev
Doctor Rusati, Of st. Louis-Risht Rev. DR.. Fen.
wick, of Boston-RIght Rev Doctor Dubois, OF
New York-Right Rev. Doctor Kenrck, from
Phadel phia-Right Rev. Doctor REESE, OF De-
troit, and the Right Rev. Doctor Purcell, of Gin
cinnatl. The only Bishops entitled to seats
who we're not present, are the Right Rev. Doc.
for PORTER, Of Mobile. (who arrived this day.
and the venerable Doctor Flaget Of Bardstown.
the Senior SuffraSan, whose delicate state OF
health did not permit his travelling hiher. A
large body Of priests, selected by the prelates as
advising Theologians, filled the Chancel The
appearance Of the Sanctuary was exceedingly
striking: the bishops wore capes aud mitres, aud
were seated at each side of the altar; the priests
in tneir sacred vestments occupied the front
before the PLATFORM After Mass. the Bishop of
Charleston delivered discourse on the nature
of churc, government, the object and utility Of
councils, and the peculiar benefits likely to arise
from their celebration in this country.
The Prelates hold their legislative session dai
~ every morning at nine O'Clock; the consulta-
tioo Of the Prelates and Theologians take place
in the afternoon at four o'clock.-Bah. Gaz,
Fsre-From an extra issued from the office Of
the Somerset PA Patriot, dated the 10th inst,
we learn that considerable portion of that VII.
lage is now heap Of ruins.
On the morning Of the 10th, between two and
three o'clock, fire broke out and spread with
great rapidty, destroying every thing in its pro-
gress Nearly all Of the business part OF the town
IS in ashes. Stores, Offices, shops dwellings and
tsverns, are all swept away. Upwards Of THIRTY
FAMILIES are turned out hOuseless and homeless
into the street-some Of whom have lost their all.
The total loss cannot be fairly estimated, but is
supposed to be ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Phil Com. Her.
Terrible Conclusion Bulletin Of yester.
day. under the head of ''Our Mexican Papers,
oiyes m account Of the explosion OF powder ma
9,zine st Peubla, on the 2ed August, and adds:
=. The eoucusslon had caused abortions among
almost all the pregnant women IN the city"
NeW Orleans Courier.
The Presidency Of the United States is exh'-
hitting itself as the great master agent OF the Con.
stitution, threatening to devour that very Constr
milton from which tho office is derived. 1t can.
NOT be too closely investisated.-Cm. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

alexandria, Oct. is, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders of
IN this Institution, that Election for eleven Drec
A. n. and 2P. n. on Monday, the 4th of Novembes
next r. VEtTCH, Sec.
oct 17-t4thNov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

" An impostor caIas himself UIRiam s
Hart, and protesting to be the Principal Of ,ome
public institution IN Philadelphia, name not re.
collected visited our town last week 10 the "a
pacity Of s,Cindier, receiving money in advance
for what he termed MS " Beautiful Penman.hip,
Perfect Or,hography and Pen making and, it.
ter dipping a number OF our unsuspectins oti.
zens, decamped With the determination Of ne.
yer returning Printers TO the North are re.
quested to notice this character, 50 that poop.
may be put on their guard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
China 4 Earthenware.

TIC. SMITH has received, per snip Virginia from
d. Liverpool, further supply Of China and Earth.
ware consisting of Sreen Crates and Hogsheads, and
which, with his previous large stock hand are offer
ed for sale at the lowest market prices. oct II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

The Commissioners under the Treaty Of In
IDENTITIES with France met yesterday in this CT.
ty. pursuant to djournment-present. Messrs.
Campbell aud Kane. Mr.. Saunders, the other
Commissioner, is expected IN few days.
Nat. INTEL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

I'm epitome Of the World. -Buwer. in HAL.
work, "Engiand and the English tells II. r., ii,
lowing anecdotes:
"a Russian Of my Acquaintance visited p,
gland with small pc' tmanteau. about two ys,r,
as". God heavens. h1w he abused Us, ns,.,
was ~ rude. cruel. barbarlc people! saw him
. fav months ~lnce. having paid US second !.
= he was lH .sD'ures with all he saw. ,s,..
Nss a people - 'mpro' ed; his table was crowd
81 sta Ci"is-hp~ h">pirable We were! n,
Il! a-.rr the hotel had DISPLACED an English r.
mis- 40 accommodate him; what refined ror,
Iera;ion for a stranger Whence arose me dir.
ference ~ the Russians estimate of US: Hnvn.
Gle was deed, tie had come into great prop,ry
In neither case had our good people looked a,
the foreigner: they had looked thu first tim, a,
tho sm.. por:manteau. aud the second time a,
the three Carriages aud four"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Cheap Travelting.-The proprietors of the
Peoples Line between Philadelphia and New
York. have reduced their fare to one dollar and
fifty cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
" MATRIMONIAL CALCULATION. "

State OF Marriages in London in 1878.
Runaway wives l'loS
Runaway husbands 2,34e
Married persons legally divorced 4.l75
Living in open warfare n'o4o
Living in private misunderstanding 1922
Mutually Indifferent 55,e4O
Regarded as happy a,H5
Nearly happy ~
Perfectly happy Is
Total 96,8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

probably it will be carried into effect s,,,
Convention would attract great deal Of a,,..
ton. 1'"a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

There is prospect. we understand If :,
work on the Potomac Bridge being renewed VI ". We
prosecuted with vigor The contractors S,r aat
received additional aid. will, we hear, perfss,
contract, and proceed as fas, as they can >'' 'N'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

We will wait till nearer the approach If :,
Session of Congress, and when the ,acancs. We
more generally filled up, before We publish H. as
the members. The classification into parties Of II.
members elect which we see published in Some 1 oS
the papers. can hardly be correct. 1t j, bs,.
to let them show. by their acts, to which Of ,t,
parties they belong, than to mark them bea,.
hand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

The proposition fer Convention OF Editors,
mentioned 10 an article in our columns to-day,
appears to gain favor with the conductors Of the
press in different sections of the country. Very
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

The Presidency Of the United States is exh'-
biting itself as the great master agent OF the Con-
sttutlon, threatening to devour that very Consti-
tutiou from which tho office is derived. 1t can.
mot be too closely nvestisated.-Cin. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Tagioni.-This astonishing dancer has LEFT
England on her way to France. tits calculated
that during her absence (about 2 years. this eT
quisite performer has realized at least s5O,eO(
francs, $4,000 dollars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Daring Robbery.-A gentleman was robbed
of about $500 last Thursday night at the auc-
ton room Of Whitney & Wise. The dour was
Immediately closed and the persons inside
searched by police officer, and nothing was
found. A fellow who was seen leaving the
room few minutes before the discovery Of the
loss is believed to have taken the money, be-
cause he hal q red face. Boston Gas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

The New York Evening Post is laboring hard
to prove that Mr.. Clay is a candidate for the
Presidency We wish our brethren OF the Post
all success United States Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Its decided to convert the magnificent p
of Versailles into a museum for receiving
lections of painting and sculpture, ilIustrat
the progress of these arts 10 France, and :
senting all the most celebrated victories g
by the national armies. The civil list, it is
has appropriated between two and three mil
Of francs to this great work, which will b.
gun Immediately.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23

Further returns make it more certain that Mr..
Lumpkin has been reelected Governor OF Geor-
o;s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
Columbian Insurance Office

Charlottesville, IVA. J Oct. 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

Of appropriations made by law. Inns
provision has been heretofore deemed
pregnant with meaning and Of great
practical value. 1t was supposed 10
confer upon Congress the complete and
efficient control over the treasure of
the nation. But, another has been
added to the previous proofs that, I'M
der the present regime, it is a perfect
dead letter, "signiging nothing"
A sum OF half million of dollars, it
appears, has been recently drawn from
the Bank Of the United States by
draft in favor of the Girard Bank Of
Philadelphia, for purposes wholly TO-
reign TO the Government of the United
States. Was this money in the Urea
sury before it was thus withdrawn!
Yes; for the law recognized that insti-
tuition as part of the Treasury De-
partmcnt. Is it now in the Treasury?
No; for the law does not recognize
the Girard Bank as standing in the
same predicament. Has not the posi-
ton of this money then been thus
changed in direct violation, and in de-
fiance of, the Constitution? Where is
the Treasury? What is itl Can the
President, by his sole will, make it any
thing and any where? Can he constI-
tute any place the Treasury, or any
person a constituent portion of II, at
his pleasure? Can he tomorrow call
all these funds from their present places
Of deposite, and scatter them in the
public highway, and call that the
Treasury, and by calling make it sol
Can he direct a draft to be drawn in
favor Of any individual whom he may
designate, and, when he has received
The money, cheat himself and the ma
ton with the empty absurdity that the
pocket Of the favored individual is the
Treasury? Lord Peters brown loaf
was a veritable shoulder Of mutton in
comparison.
1t is high time for such heresies to
be arrested and exposed. These alb
surdities, SO revolving to the plain prac-
| teal common sense of common men,
cannot be admitted as safe or proper
guides for statesmen. 1t cannot be
disguised--the Constitution is openly
set at nought, its plainest provisions
disregarded. The treasure Of the ma
ton lies at the pleasure of one man,
who assumes the responsibility of do
ing with it as he lists, and who finds or
makes obsequious instruments to exc
cute all his Unconstitutional Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

bles TO sale. While thus engaged, he met
with a neighbor, who proposed that they
should step into tavern, and wet their
whistle with drop Of old rye. This was
sgreedto, and the parties drank, not once,
nor twice, but many times, until The brain
Of the farmer became quite confused. In
this situation, he retraced his steps towards
the wagon, bu; not being perfectly &C
quainted with The city, lac got into a diff
ferent street from that he had left. See
ing a horse aud wagon answering the de
scriplion Of his own, he went TO it, and
commenced untyiDg the horses. He was
observed by the real owner, who. taking
him for thief, had him arrested, and ia
ken before the Mayor.
The farmer this morning protested most
earnestly that il was all sad mistake,
that he really thought the prosecutors wa
gon and horses was his own: lie brought
evidence showing his general character 10
I've good, and was Immediately released.-
GGSelie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Q.

Fatal Accident.-It is with pain that
we make a record of an accident upon
the Camden and Amboy Rail Road.
Yesterday about noon, the wheel Of
one of the cars on this route broke,
and as a part remained on the track,
the wheel of the next car encountered
the piece, and the conclusion threw
the car off the track, and caused it to
overset-by which accident Mr.. J. C..
STEDMAN, of North Carolina was kill.
ed; Mrs. BARTLETT and child very
much injured; Mr.. DREvIoUs, of this
city, much hurt; Capt. VANDERBILT
injured considerably; DR.. WEST had
his leg broken, and several other per-
sons, making in all ten or twelve, suE-
lered more or less.
The Hon. john QUINCY ADAMS was
in the car which lost its wheel.
The Rev. DR.. WEST, whose leg was
broken, suffered a simple fracture be-
low the knee. DR.. ]. X. Mitchell set
the limb, and authorizes us to say that
DR.. w. is doing well, and there is no
doubt of his rapid recovery. The Rev.
DR.. w. is pastor of the Episcopal
church, at Newport, r. IL. S.
Gazette.