davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

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II -1sti.E s-<-I'. ~iss-
-'o,'. .ssr>I So 70 Il Pew.
lie "s Ao,, ti..s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

fERSEvERiNCE--When DR.. Frank.
hn naked into PhilssielPhia With aroll
OF bread IN his hand. little did he thinl
4 4 contrast has after life would ex-
hib't- And Vet by perseverance and
'n4u .try, he Plac-d himself At sh.. table
al Fnnces AMI became chief I.ilIar an
The councils oi ms country. Tie sim-
Pie lournevmal. eating his roll IN the
si-eet, lived IL become PhiIoso,.hcr
and Statesman, and 10 command the
respect Of has country and u mankind.
VIVA; 4 lesson Tor youth,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
NVRAVEILING ON THR BALrtMoRE
n AND OHIO RAIT. ROAD

Il AGD OHIO RAIL ROAD
me hours OF the departure OF Cars travelling
on the Rail Road, are as follows, viz.
Bef'SceH Bait@0re and tie T'sinf Of Rocks.
From Baltimore AZ : in the morning. Frou
the Point Of Rocks At q quarter amer nine m
the morning; at twenty Eve minutes agter
three in the afternoon.
BetuSceH baltimore and Frrf~loE
From Baltimore At seven IN the rnsru5nx
at i've IN the evening. From Freeerick Al =
quarter after ten IN the morning at = o,,.y-
ter after four in the evening
Befuecg Baihnsore aud E2bosn's .shR,
From Baltimore AZ half after nine IN lie
morning four In the evening. Frum Fib-
COTS Mills at quarter after eight IN en-.
morning hall after three m the evening
Bcfs0ecH FreeLrvTct asei ~ Penn sC ReoEs
From Frederick 81 seven ia the morning
At bali after twelve IN the morning Prom
the Point Of Rocks al . quarter after nrpe A.
the morning 81 twenty five minuiea sfIsr
three IN the afternoon.
II ~ repeatedly made known. thsa tl.s
general convenience requires that the tran
oi cars De not ~ future detained longer 81
The houses where the passengers take . n..al
ihAn as iolIoSs, W. for diuuerth,rty uliuutss
and for other meals twenty tive minates- aud
that until further notice meals shI - t.k.o
AZ follows, va
THE TRAINS
Esstwardiy dinner. a. Sykstvhie
Nestwardiy --brsAkfast, Al Ellicotts M,l.
TiiE MAILS
Fertuardly supper. 81 Sykeavfllr
WeNvsfdiy 81 Harrso;tstdle
Nov q, l-Jt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
EenlMIe SerrNMEs.

WISH u seli tao female Servants. one
4 good cook, Sc., The other a gifl about Z
years q age They will only be sold 70
person or persons knoa "a rot 60 BE- traders
Otl - III q. AN.nN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

Giving the bag" Is well known q
- can't phrase among The girls. cquiv-
aient 20 discarding 4 beau. \ Young
gentleman went 90 make IN evenin.
visit Ia young lady, and upon enter
M The room. founi her laughing al
something night neTTilv-of course he
onluired the c1u>e-she told him her
mother had just been making pillow
case. and hal seEed uP both cnIs.-
Well, sand the gentleman. II Is a pIty
She hadn't sewed you up in ii-yes.
reTiy answered Mis-. and then sup
pose You would have wanted her 10
give YOU TIE bag"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

Lady ID wss going % scotland; = vioIeut
storm arose Her ialyship Vas calmly dres-
sIas her hlig sh-s the sse9a ard knocked NJ
ce eaaia DOR ~ ls4y.- sasd the man.
th'ak Il risst % tell yea there - every
chance q our being dr0wned- do not
tsis 10 me yO1 IaP~rtEseat feILBw. about
df1SnIog," ssS1 her srT@soerasp-aI Ia4y.hFp.
perfectly onuaOve1-.' th2is ths eapsain'.
',soess, asd not nEoe'7-I B1i~eTs F5s.<s,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
o. SWIFT BOAT.
Chesapeake = Ohio ('mS~T.

UNllE sum CfAsl Boat nOnEHT ukE.
~ ftlt. leaves iiarp,fs Fcsty % o., ,sss,,,,,
and sffises Il hs Fent u H1cks o. tss.s f,f a.
enfiy ssfsior bsln"ofe. snd frtarts in o. 49,.
"inF' lfa'rnE ~ Point a Rott sf,er ~ sfrft.
y 'he Safs from iiaitmore. s1l soi.ueeitar - CO.
'ir 9iagrs TOW Nsrprrs ferrr o. ts- No.
tNRfN THOMPSON & Go
Aurua ~ fsst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
TraISf Sale.

10y virtue Of deed Of trust, executed BY
-AD John Peter To the undersigned as trustee,
Clearing date on the lst day Of April, 1899,
ane duly reeorded,) for the benefit Of George
c. Washington, Bushrod {. Washington, aud
Others, in said deed named, Q shall proceed
to sell, on Friday ihs 26h day Of December
merit. on the premises. at public auction, 10
the highest bidder, all the said John Peters
right, title, interest and claim, either in law
or equity, in and to a certain TRACT OF
LAND, being part Of an undivided moiety
of that valuable tract Of land on which the
said John Peter now resides. near HalItown,
in the county Of Jefferson. Said interest will
amount 20 about leo acres; and the tract of
which IL is an undivided part, lies about mid
way between Charlestown and Harpers-Fer-
~, and immediately on the turnpike and rail
road. The land is naturally fertile, and is 10
= high state Of Improvement.
Terms Of SdIs.-One-t third OF the purchase
money in hand, aud the balance in two equal
annual pay ments. The subsc riber will con-
vey 10 the purchaser such title ss IS vested
IN him by the deed Of trust.
JOHN MOLER
Oct %, 1884. Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

FHNHE residue Of James b. wsger's person.
n al property at HarperS- Ferry. (unsold
under former notice consisting Of House
hold Furniture, one Negro man, aud many
other articles, also his interest IN the House
and Lot lately occupied by bim, Is derived
from n lease executed 20 him by Gerard b
Wager and $. 4. Wager, will be sold on
IhuvSdsy fhs 4h oI Dsesmber asri Term,
cash. EDWARD LUCAS, jr.
Oct. %, 1884 E,,,,,,,
- An arrangement can be made with the
creditors, whereby negotiable notes, satisfac.
torily endorsed, payable in sixty days, inter.
est added. will be taken in payment for all
purchases above s2j, except for the negro
and the house-fOr tue two latter, cash " ~
be expected.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

A western paper m alluHiIn- In tie.
hardness Of the times and th, difficulty
Q: collecting LiKs. tells tI,e following
A gentleman calling al the house Il an
L-nest old lady, for the purpose Il cod
iectiny a small debt. not reo1lIectiny the
amount. he promised 20 send up his 6ih
uia' evening The Old lady supT-osing
he meant his son William, replied =
Or Sal never 1T zap with any bciy
yei, but BiNs a clever fellow. and they
NAY hUild fire IN other room.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

'N0licc.

a sF7i'osisss -.ii - -s5- =, -
"a Legislature q NrxEs
incorporate Q co@P.ny - 49,. 1891.
80 ~ sas"e- .s-ooo1zr fra 60
The plan ~ i..r ss,s.o-ok ocz,arv-
" - se'e'0ir@ n IL sstzso- ;~vs4-.,. =
signstsre-
Oct. n. l-3i-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
RMRraR EYHnnNK.

I'D ossEESNs Patent SAEss-c FEs.e~i. ~
Il q rAnied sos 90 slr1k q ~s.l-< &c % [.
By 81 XIII
Oct 10 I-3S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

During tie las; Illoess or DR. CAi.ae. Tire
eeieSraied French pAysieian. he was attack
a with deiirlun. On recovering from wkieA.
=; ielt hrs o~n p1ise, misiaknx himself fos
Gee Of hSs P.iSes,s- ''Wky was 4 not called
n before = erred be. 'h y too Iafss IIas he
beea eledrT HIs aiiesdaats aosGereA n The
negative a. Then &c - dezd nsaa'-. erS--i
Chirae, - As wiiI not 1--we six hoars The
PrediefSos Eas verified
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
BI.AGKING.

"a StPPLf Of stubb's n Alleh's superiof
IN Paste Blaek,ng also Wsuons Japan
Hacking 20 Jugs. received and for sale by
ADAM fOtN G, Jr
Nov q Iaqf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
WANTED.

q TANNER shh sasn f.mdr -
n esa ry1e eel re- osa-as, sd. sd ~
' r1pahis q rarryieg on ths b-5siaest ~ I'll
hs 'ariost brsnehss. ms get sarioy r,snf D,
tpfiag ~ 80 sssssrlhss ~ 81 ksr's Ser.
~ Nuns nssi apps ut ihose so eaa pro.
d1~r esfF-iraiss 4 r1e-t chararisr and a.
- ~ - fs-fre~s 70 ssch hherai ssEs,
..sr. - KeBf hrrlse 80 rarsss
'irr.'sf THfRfES - ORuI.E
We IL - Ney g I-lt IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
IL. III. KITE. MILLER,
ATTORNEY ATLAW

~Hl- practice IN the superior and In
w Terror Courts of Lc,dOun and yefer-
ton The Transaction Of all business commit
>ed TO hrs management vail be characterized
by the sLr'e,est attention and Punetuslny.
Has Office IS "n Markei-st, Leesburg
April Il, IsJJ-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
To sgeEE Bigger.

VIE TruSsoes q CA.arss%s~Hn - q,
engage an eNVerssBc<A so ssa,~.-rt
ven digger. 10 fIrsisA = usIi parssy 5.x
tndnstrsOus sd ssessy ks>a ~uI7 fss & -. o.
trresi 90 nnks eariy HyTlzsssaa
Nev. &. ls1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27
Luriacr Waarhr~-

NOR tie Prooeossas &c 1nsss-ss-~1.s. rrrE-
- Atargs suFT1y v1sr1z.<s reo.S - 90 Q
By ADAM YOI Nc Jr- Esu,-.u-
HArPers-Ferry. NOS- 6. I-1G
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

VENUE ssisscTss-r - $50 rs-ssf.-x al
N ep<nIuE hrs FsH Csess-
oct ~ ST NYHREY Kills
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

CJ4S sad WOOD wanted ~ ih,. q.
hcc immedisteiv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-11-27

NNCEIIENT 1s . Esrs-Ss..- - 81.
kAtrSe N al ss.euses srr,asx kr-n --..r d..
tisied huDors and Aliss-es kaA.s = se.e- .
Just received frrn - sDazzfs<szsxv a..5
sale b. ADAus NOs ~. -
Nov e. IS1a
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19
STEAM ENGINE.

Mr.. Edward D. WHITE, from the selec
committee to which the subject hac
been referred, made the following re-
port:
The select committee to Wsich pas referred
the memorial Of Benjamin Phillips, Of
Philadelphia, report. :
The object of the memoriaIist is to in.
vite the attention of Congress, and Of the
public generally, to certain improvements
devised by him in the use and structure Of
the steam engine. The model of his ap..
paratus, accompanied by drawings and d.
agrams, illustrative of Its principles, have
been submitted and examined. Whatever
other advantages may be supposed to be com
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19
perience Of the experiment and she pro-
tests against the protest.'-Lou. Jour.

In the house of representatives, on
the 10Th ult.
MIR. DUNCAN said he was charged
with the proceedings of two meetings
held in Jacksonville, Morgan county, II.
linois. One of them had passed rcsolu,
tons in favor of restoring the public
money and of rechartering the United
States bank. The other, had passed
resolutions opposing the restoration OF
the deposites, opposing the recharter of
the bank, and expressing willingness
10 see national bank established with
proper restrictions. He said he had al
so charge of three memorials, one of
which was signed by 1900 citizens Of
Morgan county, demonstrating against
the removal of the deposites: asking
that they may be restored, and that the
United States bank may be rechartered
He vouched for the responsibility Of all
those, of both parties, who were known
to him, and asked that the papers should
be read, laid on the table, and print
eds-Jachsonville Pat. -,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19
UNITED STATES BANK.

Mr.. EVERETT, from the minority of The
committee, appointed to Investigate the at.
fairs ofthe bank ofthe Unilel States, sub
mitled The tollozcing report:
The undersigned, members Of the
committee for investigating the affairs OF
the bank Of the United States. having
differed from their colleagues as to the
extent Of the powers of the committee,
and the mode of pursuing the investiga
ton, beg leave TO submit the grounds Of
this difference, and their reasons for not
concurring in the report of the maiori-
ty of the committee.
The 23rd section ofthe law, approved
on the 10th of April, 1916, Commonly
called the bank charterD makes the fol.
lowing provision: 1t shall at all times be
lawful for committee of either house
of congress, appointed for that purpose
to inspect the books, and 10 examine into
the proceedings ofthe corporation here
by created. and 10 report whether the
provisions of this charter have been, by
the same, violated or not" This provi.
sion is, in terms, an express grant of
power to either house Of congress; and,
consequently but for this grant. neither
house OF congress would have possessed
the power, although the charter had
heen silent on the subject, is to suppose
that so much of the twenty-third section
of the charter as gives the power. is
mere surplusage-an unauthorized and
inadmissible supposition.
II the power reserved in the twenty third
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19
EMIGRATION.

Wefeei again called upon, 10 adver
to the still increasing tide of emigration
that is constantly flowing into the north
ern part Of the state. Hardly a vesse
arrives but what is literally crowded
with emigrants, and the stage which
now runs twice "A week from the east, is
also throrged with TRAVELLERS. The
steamboat pioneer, which now performs
her regular trips to ST. Joseph, Is also a
great accommodation TO the travelling
community. Loaded teams and cover
ed wagons, laden with families and goods
are daily arriving and settling upon the
fertile country back. The character Of
the emigration is still of the most re
spectacle, enterprising and INDUSTRIOUS
order. What may rot be expected from
such people in such counhy?-Chi
cago Dem.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19
Posi- OFFICE, New York,


ROBBERY OF THE MAIL.-On the morn
ing of the 24th instant, between and a
O'Clock, about mile east of Norwalk,
Conn, the large portman'eau, containing
the Eastern mail, was taken from the stage.
and carried into field, cut open and ROB-
bed of the principal part of lis contents.
The Boston packages, containing the valu-
able letters were broken open. Bills Of
exchange, checks, and notes, we're found
lying with the letters, but no bank notes
The Portmantean was found yesterday, al
noon, and brought to the post office last
night about ~ o'clock. $50
Suspicious rest upon two persons, re-
Gently inmates of the state prison, who
were seen in that neighborhood liz the az
ternoon previous to the robbery, bu, were
missing yesterday.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19

The question of adjournment was before the
house of representatives. May 18th. After sew
eral notifications, and one reconsideration, the
resolution passed fixing on the seth of June as
the day for adjournment. Our representatives,
it would seem, were in favor of an earlier day.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19
VANDALIA:
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1884.

MIR. Speaker Stevenson has resigned his
seat as presiding officer of the House Of
Representatives, preparatory to taking his
departure for the court of St. James. Hon.
John Bell, of Tennessee, was elected, June
Cd, to fill his place. Ten ballots were talk
en-. At the first, Mr.. Wilde had GA votes,
Mr.. Polk 40, Mr.. Sutherland "a, Mr.. Bell
80, Mr.. speight IS, Mr.. Wayne l5,-scat
tering, Is. In the eight subsequent ballot
ings, Messrs. Polk and Bell gained at each
trial; the vote for other candidates varied.
AT the 10th ballot, 2lS votes were taken
necessary to choice, 40. The vote
stood thus BELL ia, Polk rs, Wilde II,
Sutherland Q, Speight l, blanks 6.
TIMOTHY SLEEPeR's "wide awake"
dream, lin the last Whg,) it seems, has set
a few others wido awake also. A gentle
man, and candidate withal, conceiving
hins~-sf Alluded TO by some Of TINS odd
cognnn'ens, called on us in person and left
the following note. 1t is doubtful whether
the aggrieved has been "wide awake" be-
fore, since the dark ages. As we like to
be particular, we insert his note perbatim,
ct literatim, spelldtim ct punctuatim. New
ertheess, as we canno. just now lay our
hand on the author, it is out of our power
to "put him where" our correspondent "can
get it,"
Deer Sir iwood Like to no the Dreemer Of
Hillsboro az, it Comtanes matter of :
Some Unrest to NEE Will you Beso good as
to Leave the outhr SO az ICON Git 1t yours
with Respect
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19

HE Coop CAUSE from yari.
Gus parts of the district, convey the agree
able Intelligence, that Gov. Reynolds is
gaining grounds rapidly, and that wherev-
er he has been and published his senti.
ments, he has left favorable Impressions
the old Ranger is not easily beaten; bis
fellow-citizens are acquainted with his
character and services, and know that his
claims are founded in justice. Success te
the Old Soldier!-Winois Journal.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19

Emigration.-By several gentlemen
direct from Chicago, we learn that eve.
ny vessel brings numerous hardy sons Of
the north to the Star West"
When they arrive at that place, some
come to the lead mines, and others &c
down the Illinois river. And whethel
to one country or the other, all appear
to be we'll pleased with the change
Galenian.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19

LETcHER AND MooRE.-A CLEAN Of
light is at length breaking through the
darkness that has so long shadowed the
house Of representatives. That body.
on Saturday the 3lst, had a long sitting
upon ths case of the Kentucky contest.
ed election. The amendment offered
by NJ. banks, Of Pennsylvania, 10 the
report of the committee on elections
WIS the immediate subject of consider
alon. This amendment, our readers
will recollect, proposed counting in favor
OF Mr. Letcher large number of votes
which had been rejected by the commit
tee. For the sake of convenience il
was divided into five clauses, in order
that each might be decided separately.
The four first were then put to vote, all
of which were carried; but before the
question could be taken upon the fifth
the house adjourned. The first was car,
ried by vote of 1l2 to 1902; the second
by 13l to "a; the third by / l9 to 90; &
the fourth by ll2 to 1903. There was a
tremendous swapping of collars. Riv-
cts flew in all directions. No political
black smiths can ever repair the mis-
chef. We believe that the decisions
upon the four first clauses secure to Mr..
Letcher his seat by considerable ma,
jority, whatever may be the fate of that
which remains to be acted on.-Lou.
Jour.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-19

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-On the
9th the U. S. Senate voted that the
hoL. Asher Robbins was entitled to a
seat in that body as a, senator from
Rhode Island. This, it will be recol-
lected, was case Of contested election.
The vote stood thus:
YEAS.-Messrs, Bell, Rib, Calhoun, Cham
hers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Frel1Dghuysen.
Hendricks, Kent, Knight, Leigh. MeKsen. Man
gum, NaudaIn, Pondexter, Porter, Preston. Sil,.
bee, Smith. Southland, sprague, Swift, Upton,
Tomlinson' Waggaman, Webster-27.
NAYS.-Me'srs. Benton, Brown FORSYTH.
Grandy, Hill, Kane, King, of Alabama, King.
of Geo. Linn, Morris, Robinson, sheply, Tall,
madge, White, Wilkins, Wright-l6
The MARYLAND ELEcrloS.-We re-
corded yesterday the recent triumph Of
the Wings in the district on the eastern
shore of Maryland in the election Of
Mr.. Steele to congress in the place OF
the late Mr.. Dennis by a majority Of
about 1000. This result shows the di.
rection and strength of public sentiment.
In the summer of 1888, Mr.. Dennis
beat his opponent only 100 votes; of
course there has been since that time a
change Of eight or nine hundred. At
the last election several of the counties
in the district. such as Dorchester, Wor-
cester. and Somerset, sent jackson men
to the Legislature: now all the counties
are unanimous in the support Of the
Wing cause. All Maryland speaks with
one voice. She has bad "sufficient ex.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-08


AMI clos eon.es.sd GAME, tn1s hiais'li ; efa q
last.
De Sro received the .triie, with oslai calm
mes. and forti,pde, bas shea the favorable %inierisf'
cnee of tho jury in bis behalf was explained 10 h'n'
nj, .ensiblties we're 'oaehed, and the oseri1Nins'
of has beast, responsive q the spirit OF mercy eah''
lied ,cwarjs HIN, soush ,eliefi in tears, which Con-
,inucd to flow freely during the whole ,ipe ne re-
msincd in Court.
Several Of the other eonyie,s manlie'ted efant-
ment and Indignation on tho OCCASION e'sl"-V
called /. heaven 10 witness, that he never co y -
murder :',-Garcia diI " not see WHY, rs 'hey al
hsloaged 70 one snip, they should let some 90 nee
.aa ran,emn he others p and Ruiz aud koysa
10Th !" J led TO God 10 witness their i'no'
cence." W..
onex. were discharged from custody, AMI ordered
" 20 depart wiihou, delay" after which tho o'''
adjourned till Monday next, when the sentences
viii be pronounced.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-08
NO NORTHERN MAIL +!

We kept our paper openon Saturday, "ih The es
nee,atis, Of receiving, by the n 'rthsm mail, "hiel
il due att Z. NJ tho Presidents Message, which
win a .iuie e~xerlion, nigh, have reached US on
ire preceding Thursday. But, 10 the stage az
rived. uiit no mail, without any earthly reason 'o'
its failure Iha, we can conceive Of II the pubic Is
70 he thu, vsxed with the Piedmosi line, It had
h,,t.r be abolished. The Message was received
Lv the Richmond line, and We hasten to lay II be
fo,e our readers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-08
I~.yNCUBURG, DEC. s, 1884.

M Tn, PRESIDENTS MAMMOTH MESSAGE sweeps
ever, thing before it. We arc asais eonpeHsa o po'''
non, our comments. on the address to the voters '' ms
sre.,sessl district, a few remarks on "o'. ia@"eh' g
..re, NJ many olher articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-08
BALLOON ASCENSION,
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF Mr.. As

FOX TIE ENf-Tff oF 4bfi' -i'1'.
yIyHE continued indisposition ofMr N. J. ASH,
Il contracted whilst in this District, renders
it impossible for him to fulfil his engagement
with the public in person. Under these clrcum-
stances MIR HUGH f. PARKER, the gentleman
who recently made most successful ascension
at Fredericksburg, has offered to repeat the eX-
pertinent in this City, for the benefit OF Mr. ASH
with Balloon about double the size OF that US
ed on the former OCCASION =,
The ascension, should the weather admit, VIII
take place from the enclosure North OF the RE
sdent's House. on SATURDAY, the Sth OF NO
vember, at O'Clock in the afternoon. The pro-
cess orinf1ation will be commenced at an hour
sufficiently early to ensure its completion al 'he
! time named,
Tickets of admission so cents; Children I'M
der ten years ofage at half price. These Will De
distributed by the committee formerly appoint
| ed and will also be for sale at the bookstores
| and principal hotels in Washington and George
town. They may likewise be procured at the
| gate. on the day of ascension.
Washington, Nov. 8, 1884