davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
Rhod ell 81 a nd IL Republican.

Two bachsors advertise in New York,
for domestic companions. One wants mon
cy and the other wife.
OLD BELL.--The Germantown Tele-
graph states that a bell which was imported
in the famous "Tea Ship" carried back TO
England, aad rs-imported after The war has
been removed from the cupola Of the acsde-
my in that town, worn out.
A woman asked doctor whether taking
snuff was not hurIful to the brain. "No,''
said the Doctor "for he that has any will not
take snuff"
a SNUG ORcHARD.--A farmer ia Germa-
ny has an apple tree. bearing 236 kinds OF
fruit. He effected this curiosity for amuse-
meni, by incubation and grating.
Never did an Irishman utter better bull
than did an honest John, who being asked
by friend, Has your sister got son or a
daughter answered, "Pon me shout dom,
yet know whiiher I'm an uncle or aunt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

A HARD cAsE.-A young lady, who
Ind been teacher in a Sunday school,
of good parents and of unimpenchable
character, a communicant of the church
in moment of sudden temptation abb
stracted several books from the house
in which she resided and sold them. The
theft was discovered and her friends
and protectors after excommunicati n 8
her, had her arrested, indicted, and tried
for the robbery but, as il appeared TO
the jury that she had reserved to herself
the righ, of re-purchas ing those books,
and there .5as an absence of proof of an
intention TO steal, they acquitted her. We
have often thought that your violent aud
wholesale professors of religion have
much less of Christian charity and for
or none at all. What good man or true
Christian would have pursued poor
girl who had borne good character
and had committed the first offence,
even to the walls of a dungeon 1t is
true she. was acquitted, but her character
is ruined ;-she has been driven from
the church, an outcast-her character
publicly blasted the do ors Of her pious
friends are closed upon her, and she is
thrown ubon tile world abandoned and
neglected whereas, a little kind admo-
milton, a serious and severe lecture, a
charitable, and human interference O.,
might have saved the poor girl, and re-
deemed her from the sudden path of vice
and reconciled her to her friends, and
her church. Why have we so many
protesting friends of religion, and so
few who practice IN. T. Ere. Star
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

hometown. on Sunday morning last
after long and painful illness, l.r. Clarke
s. Tillinghast. aged "a, son Of the late Mr.
John Tillinghast Of Newport.
At New Orleans, on the 3D. ult of a pro-
tracted illness, Mrs. Harriet Allen. wife OF
Mr. n. ii. Allen, and youngest daughter oi
the late Hon. Simeon Martin Of this town.
At Portsmouth, on the 25th ult, Mr.. Viii.
liam Freeborn, aged 65 years.
ln this town on Monday morning last, at
ter a painful and protracted illness, Mrs
REBEcCA Brown, wife Of Mr.. Thomas w
Brown, in the 47th year other age.
1t is with no ordinary feelings Of emotion tha,
we record the death Of this estImablc woman -
part from the virtues of her own freside cir
Gle, her kind and charitable feelings towards
the weakness or faults of others, arc known TO
those who have moved within her sphere Of ac-
ton, and are with grateful feelings appreciated.
She has left a very amiabe family to lament,
her irreperable loss. Her gentle spirit now
rests from its abors, but its influence will con.
tinuc to be felt, and not forgotten. She was a
fond ndulgent, and afiectonate, wife, parent,
and friend - and bleeding hearts now pour OF.
their grateful incense TO her memory. Death is
not terrible in himself, for "those who go down
10 the grave, know sorrow no more But he is
an enemy to those who survive the beloved be.
ing Of their affections, whose silken chords he
so ruthlessly tears assunder. May a kindred
sympathy be waited to the home of the afflicted
and the fell stroke Of Death himself be disarmed
of bis acerating power.
And now, farewell departed one, farewell
No more on earth shall thy mild spirit dwell
No moro of pain-but sweetly thou art bles,,
'Where the wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
.-..nra with palhos-

,r a., .... -..nea with pathos-
-..n,ne very skins of the tithe potatoes
On his table blush st his conduct
The Legislature of Pennsylvania seem
determined to abolish, entirely, capital pun
ishment in that State.
A bill has passed the s. c. Legislature
making the oath allegiance to the State par
amount to that Of the U. States.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Morning Post, says that Colonel
Crockett is "no way distinguished from his
rase, except in the altitude of his shirt col
lar"
An editor ''out west" in announcing a
marriage, says, he got "the gingerbread on
his contract"
Lorenzo Dow, by last accounts, was on
his way to spend winter in Washington. -
The principal cause of this determination, it
is understood, is desire TO cultivate close
acquaintance with Col. Crockett.
Governor Lucus, of Ohio recommends the
adjustment Of imprison men, for debt 10 ev
cry instance except in cases of evident fraud.
We hope an effor; will be made in our Leg
islature, at its next session. to abolish pun
ishment for poverty, which only oppresses
the helpless gratifes malice and feeds
pettifogers.-Bo Bost. Morn. Post.
The Paris Academy of Medicine lately
reparted the case of man who died in July
last in that city, delirious, and in The right
renticie ofphoss heart ioas found imbedded a
needle, which extended into the cavity. No
trace of cicatrix by which the needle might
have entered, could be discovered on the ex.
,erior of the body. He had been suffering
for some months from sbivering and pain in
The side.
II is stated that female. in Rockingham
Co. Va. died Of fright, o. witnessing the
strange appearance Of the heavens, on the
morning the 18th ult.
Life of Ethan .4llen.-It is said that Mr..
Hugh Moore, of Burlington, VT. is engaged
in writing the life Of Ethan Allen. lie re
quests those in possession ofinformation re
latve to that celebrated individual, which
will assist him in his work, to communicate
the same. Ample materials may be found
TO render the proposed biography interesting
and instructive.
Allen Cunningham, the author Of the life
of Burns, is mason by trade, and at present
acting as foreman in a workshop in London.
English papers inform us that Lord Hill
has recently been married for the sixth time
having divorced his former five wives
The noble Lord, when asked his reason for
so doing, replied, variety is the spice Of
life."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
Dennrtment Of State

Department Of STATE.
WAsHINGToS. DEc. 2Sth, 1888.
The foliooing important information 10 ndU''
gators has been recently sent 10 his Department
from the United States Consulate At london.
ApMIEALITY, Der. 2Sth, l73j.
The Lords Comm seioners of the Admiralty
here give notice. thata ball will hcnceioTth
be dropped every Gay ;ro,g the top oi pole on
the eastern turret Of the Royal Observatory At
Greenwich. at the moment OF O'Clock, + VI.
mean solar time. BY Observing the first OF i's
downward movement, all vessels in the adj j1cent
reaches tbo river, as we'll as in most OF the
docks, will thereby have an opportunity oi reg
ulating and rating their chronomcioTs
u fhc ball will be hoisted half way up the
pole at minutes before ! o'clock, asa prepafa
tory signal, and close up att minutes before L.
By command of their Lordships
(Sirned) JOHN BARROW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
NEWPORT BANK.

A Semi Annual dividend is declared aud
N payable at This Bank, on and after tho
fret day Of January, 1884.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
will be held at 3 3o'clock, p. NJ. on the same
day, for the Election Of directors for tho en-
SUNG yoar. And at the same time. the ell
ection of Directors Cor the Rhode island In.
surance Companywill take place.
BY Order s. CAnooNE, Cashier.
Dec. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

.7RRIVED.
Wodaesday, Jan. ist.--Brigs TIelon, Augusla
Delesdernier, I'm Fall River, For Boston. New
Engan Church I'm Matanzas, Laurel, Carr
FIN Savannah, Juno Mayberry, I'm New.Or
leans all for Providence, Schooner Gardner,
Marion, Wilbour, I'm Norfolk for Go, Thomas
Crowell fn Dartmouth for Norfolk
TAursday. Jan I'd Schooners Virginius, I'm
Boston, for Bridgeport.
Saturday. jan Ah.-Sloop Mary, Thompson
fm New York.
ENTERED
Brig Mary Ann, Cox, Balise, Honduras.
Sloop Mary, Thompson, New York
CLE5RED.
Ship Kutozoff, Newton. New Orleans.
Brig Mary Ann, Cox, New York.
MEMORANDA.
Sailed 9Th Ship Kutuzof, Newton. for New
Orleans. Arrived a, New Bedford I'd inst, ship
India. Luce, fm Psciac Ocean, Payta, Aug 2Oth
with 22O0 bbs. OF to w. 7. Russell. Spoke on
Payta, Aug. 30. ship George, Of New Bediord'
no oil. off Charles Island May 18th, stephonm
%. 100 bbls beard of ship Erie, spooner, oi this
port, in July with 40 bbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
N o. A.

Judge and hangman. Oh, wise law ma
kers who thought TO 5 ften the hearts of
people, to make them gentle and good,
TO give them feeling of respect for
themselves and others, by showing them
sights like this :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

sape from Boston, for ST. Johns. 1T'.N Il. dis.
covered reef about 1 of mile in length, bear
ing $. F.. by s from lit Manan light, and about
miles off shore it was dead low water at the
time, and to all Appearance the reef had not
more than 3 OF 4 feet Of water upon it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

A ND informs them that ho viii open
N ScuooL IN this town for the instruction of
Masters aud Misses, in the accomplishment of
DANCING, as soon Us proper encouragement
shall be giyen--and hopes by strict attention To
his profession, and by his assiduous excrtions To
pleasc, To- merit a continuation OF that patronage
and favor which he has heretofore so universal.
ly received. and which, il will be his highest
aim 10 merit aud retain.
Terms Of Tuition. Masters so, and Misses
S5 per qnarter, twenty four lessons in quarter
and two per week. epitf.
IL a subscription paper is open for Masters
aud Misses, at the store Of Henry Barber.
Young gentlemen who are desirous cf attend
ing the evening school, are requested TO leave
their names at This Office.
Days Of tuitioa Wednesday and Thursday af-
tefnooD, lrom 2 o'clock 10 ..
Newport Dec. ~, 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
FOR SALE.

TUX SALE.
vgNHA valuable and pleasant Estate, some.
4 times called the "Baring Place" or "Dun-
mol Farm" the property of George a Gray,
situated on the wosl shore in tho tows Of Mid
dletown, Eve miles from Newport, containing
73 acres of good land, with an excellest house,
new barn, stable, and other sntii6icnr opt build
ipgs, all in good repair Said farm is also well
fenced and wa,cred, has cxten sve orchards, ant
a valuable privilege for sea-manurc. Terms
may bo known by application TO the subscriber
WILLIAM G. HAMMOND.
Ocl.IC.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
(From the Boston Courier)

ETAces VI "oOi AZ nossoh, DSS. SVa'"
Prime or Saxony Fleeces, 40 Is cents per
pound, American full blood washed woul 60 a
65 cents, do. I do. 90 So, do 40 a 80, / do.
40 a 49, Supcrtino pulled Lambs, So GO, lst
sort, 10 80, Cd do 80 a 40, Sd do. 80 50, spin.
ming lst sort, so GO cents per pound.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
Brighton Market.
Monday, Dec. 30h.
Reported for the Boston Advertiser
and Patriot.

At Market this day, 7S0 Beef Cattle. 80
Stores, 1920 Sheep, and Go Swine.
PRIoEs.- Beef Cattie-'Dull,' and prices re.
duced about lG0 Beef Cattle remain unsold -
We noticen one or two yoke taken at $3.50 -
we quote prime at So 5,25-; good at 81 so a
800 thin at $3.50 i,25.
Sheep demand fair for tho season we no.
ticed sales at s. ,67; l,Si 200; 2,l2 2,33 F.;
$50 2,67; 800 ; and $50,
S,cine.-ln demand, those at market were
principally from the neighboring slaughter
yards, none were taken in lots, retail price, &c
for Sows, and &c for Barrows.
REVIEW OF THE BRIGHTON MARKET.
For the Year 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
AT A COURT OF PROBATE, HOLDEN
At NEWPORT, JANUARY 6, 1884.

Ordered, Thpt oil Executors and admins
traitors or unsettled estates, who have not
sctt led their accounts within one year. be
and they are hereby notified to appear at a
Court Of Probate to be holden at tho State
House in Newport, on the first Monday IN
February next, aud present their accounts
for settlement. By oT,icr
B. b. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
Vol "A
LIsT@LETTERs.

II En.IsIse in the Posr orrlcE, Newport, n.
~ ]. Jan. 9Th. 1884
uTPersons calling for them, will please saw
advertised as they are placed in seperste
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
FOR SALE, CIR LEASE.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
w. Il. & r.. j SWAN

HAVE this day entered INTO co-part--
d J. ncrsbip, md will hereafter jointly do
business ss Merchant Tailors, at the we'll
knogn stand. wLicI, Mr.. WIN. B. Swan has
ill nov individually occupied as Merchant
Tailor Mr.. w. B. Swan feels grateful for
past favors. and hopes that the Grm m'y me
rit continuance Of those favors which has
hitherto been literally awarded TO him.
Jan f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
.BLACKSnITIIIgG.

NiIE subscriber has taken the chop in
4 Broad. Street, recently occupied BY Mr..
Nicholas White, where he intends carving
on the blacksmithing business in oil lis bran.
ches.
lie VIII also attend to the Patent Balance,
which vii be connected with his business,
and hopes for share Of the public patronage.
JAMES SIMMONS.
Newport, Dec. 12, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

Ordered, That oil persons wishing 10 OBJ
tain )lscence TO retail spurious liquors for the
year commencing on the 18th February
next will Leave their names with the Coun-
Gil Clerk on or before the 18th Of said Feb.
ruary those whose application are granted,
will call on said lgth Feb. and receive their
Ii ,cenco.
Ordered that the foregoing be published
in all the newspapers IN thus town.
Jan. B. B Il. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
FARE REDUCED TO 81, TO BosTo'
New
LOST.

A green gauzs veil = the finder Is requested
"A 10 leave il st th.s Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
FAIL GOODS.

vHNTl T. subscribers having engaged all the
4 Cotton Bats made by the "Newport
Steam Factory" for the term of one year
will be regularly supplied with these differ
ent qualities, which will be sold at &, 10 and
l25 cents per pound, (not bundledJ warrant
ed I6 ounces TO onch pound.
WIN. e. COZZENS e. co.
ID. Thekipd at l2A cents being en-
,rcly free fronfdiri. seeds or any other rub
bish, as a matter Of economy is warranted to
be decidedly the cheapest.
Sept. H. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08

Notice to Mariners.
Captain Field, Of the sch. Boxer, on his pas
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
Summary.

USE OF ZINc.-Itis stated in the English
papers that new property has been disco
aed in Zinc,-that of ejectng or mentral-
= : ng the effect Of laudanum. u !" = .f-a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-08
s. s, S, 4 s. s, s. s. l
.Alasseg,s<scE .fOs' 4 S34.
Moons Phases and Courts.

Las, Quarter, 2d day. llh. 2Sn,. morn.
New Moon, 9th day, Oh. 26m. even.
First Quarter, l7th day, Oh. 59m. even.
Full Moon, 25,h day, oh. 2Sm morn.
Last Quarter, 3lst day, Sh. 30m. even.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
EYols Iy'inehrSfer TO Raffi-
more.
THROUGH I'M ONE DAY!

y order tn extend still further the facilities
y extended 10 travellers, the undersigned
have placed upon tho route between Win
chester and Baltimore an additional line OF
hrstrste Coaches, by which gentlemen ira
Yelling from Winchester 10 Baltimore will
De enabled To perform the trip IN one dss.-
TINS Hue has commenced running, and will
hereafter leave Winchester on the mornings
at Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sst,a-
drv', and arrive nj iiarpers-Ferry IN time Ia
take the cars which arrive in Baltimore the
same evening.
The other line, connecting with the Stsun-
ton stages, leaves Winchester ON IIsdnesdsy
F''aas AID SUadss. aud arrives ia Frederick
or a. the Point of Rocks in time 10 take the
cars for Baltimore next morning.
y. iiUMkICkHOUSE & co.
April -, 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
Young Ladies' .Seminaru.

NHiSS NICHOLSON and Mis-. HENRY
1vM will conduct a select Seminary for
young ladies. The course Of literature pur-
sued. 10 the one adopted in some Of the best
institutions in the United States. The plan
of instruction, - the result Of much expert
once and study, and Is suited To the taste of
the present enlightened aud inquirng sgc.-
Miss Nicholson has long been engaged ia the
important business OF teaching. and has tcsti-
mooials from gentlemen of high standing. Pa
rents are invited TO call and amin. them.
The course OF tuition comprehends the ele-
mcntary and higher branches OF educ alton:
embracing geography, usc OF globes, con-
struetioo OF maps, grammar. composition,
rhetoric, ancient and modern history, moral
and natural philosophy, cby mistry, botany IN
connection with drawing and painting Latin,
French, and music. Miss Nicholson designs
giving blossoms IN music To ladies, who are not
connected with the seminary, and soiicits pa
ronsge.
The school II now open for the reception Of
pupils. There ~@ll be two sessions IN the
year. Of five months and n half each
Terms from - TO Sii, per session; Music,
SIG for 80 lessons.
REFERENCES.
Rev. WIN. Jackson, New York.
Rev. Nc. u.~i,y, " ashinytou.
Rev. J. Johas, Baltimore.
Rev. William Ne,ins, do.
Rev. " H. DrAnc, ii.yvrstown.
Rev. Mr. Minrs, formerly Of Montgomery, Md
t.en. % Williams, iiag,rs,own, Md
Dr. }. Reynolds, de-.
ID Sprisa. Esq Formerly of Hay-rs,o~n
Parents arc invited 10 call at Col StubbI fi.lL',
aud cNsfnipc them.
Music, on the Piano and Guitar
A Tea more Young ladies csa be- accommodated
viii, board at Col stubblefcid'~
Winchester, April ), is.Si.-sm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
NEW GOODS.

TNHE subscriber has just received Fresh
- Supply OF Seasonable GOODS, which
IN addition to his stock on hand, makes hi,
assortment good-all Of which is offered nj
prices 10 snit the tunes. Wy friends and Gus
toners are invited to call and supply Their
wants. JOHN 7. COokUS.
shepherdstown. March -, ls3i.-u.
G7-r. S.-The subscriber j. in want oil
NONEY-he therefore requests those who
are owing him, to render all the assistance
that the times will allow, aud thereby confer
Especial favour IN these times of rnach need
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
REMOVAL.

HVIIE subscriber having removed his Store
j from Shenandoah Street to Potomac
Street, liarpersFcrry, TO the Stcre-House
lately occupied by Messrs Wall 4 Duncan
sou. does earnestly and respectfully invite has
friends aud customers and the public IN gene
raj, to continue their favour and support
lie also takes this method OF returning hi,
grateful thanks for the liberal and friendly
patronage he has received. and hopes To con.
tinuc to give general satisfaction. His pre-
sent assortment Is large and gooi one, " hicl
he l. disposed to sell at the most reduced
prices. THOMAS HUGHES.
Aprh.l0. lS3i.-It.
~. B.--The season has arrived when IL i.
necessary to 20 below to lay in Goods for the
spring business. hope shall not be forgot
ten by my friends. +. H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
Trash, made C.iSH!!

THE subscriber will exchange Dry Goods
. for the notes Of the Farmers and Mo-
ohanies' Bank, Georgetown, and the Patriotic
Bank, Washington city, or give the cash for
them n, n certain time. For further partio u
lars, apply ut has store.
J. 2. HAMTRAMCK.
shepherdsto~n, April -, 1884.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
SEURIrTs SILT


ID RSUANT 20 n decree r,t3.r..
u late term &c the Circuit ~u.....-.
Of Law and Chanccry for ;Lc t,...
ferson. IN n cause therein drp.tI. ...
Abraham Isler aud uther creditor. ....
against Nicholas Young, SC GlG,t
will offer for sale 10 the hi.ie., .f..
the shop in l.. Ssdler's bnlllin E, late.,
pied by aid Young IN Charleston. .
'!Sy the 9h day IF May snsH.ng, a,@u.s...
sortmcnt Of
DRTGS. .HEDTCLNTS. DIE SJf.r.
Punt. Specie Bottles. AMI o. ST.
SnfHrs,
with variety Of other articles r.ravv .
posing the assortment Of Druggist ~,
pothecary.
Physicians and Druggists 10 trditt.u.
advantage 10 attend this sale, g, u p,
made without reserve, aDd great y4r..
vail doubtless be had.
Terms-A credL e iour mont, ~- d..
amount Of all purchases above five la....
the purchaser giving bond and soal ,,e,.,,,
under that sum, cash.
JOHN u TLtGG. u i,
F6rJ T. a. No.
April %, 1891.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
BATTLErowM RACES.

aAN Thursday the 29th May, a swecpstaLe
W Toe three year old nsgs, FIVE cuirirs. nnd
closed Tor 800 each. On FRIDAY tie 3Oth two
in'lr n ats Tor purse Of sico FIRE Zoe aI.y nag
that has won prineipaI rae. on The r,,,,s,
Aud GA Saturday the Slst, best three cut of five.
mile heats, Tor purse 90 500, free - above. cX
ceP,ing the colts that rit, for the s~c. pstakes
he rsres will be- conducted on the ptiuri,,I,. Of
hc b~hmore Ciub. 4 he money ~ the sian.I
TIE PROPRIETOR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
THE
GLOBE TAVERN.

I'm .MrIEfHdsdl-.N)
prepared 90 accommodate, IN the most
u agreeable manner, company travelling To
aud from this place. Tho House j. spacious,
and has recently undergone various repairs,
adding to its convenience and sgrecableness.
The public generally shall receive the most
satisfactory accommodations, and gene rous
support - confidently expected by their hum
bic servant, JOHN EITZSINlAlONS
May 10. l533.--tf.
n. B.-Prisate families, travelling, can be
accommodated. J. y.
THE PEOPLES LINE or ST.iGES
VIII run DAILY from tarpers-Ferry to
Winchester. March 20. l-3I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
E0U Racing.

VIE Jefferson County Jockey Club have
determined TO give COLTS STAKE, free
Tor all colts OF three years old, Of one hundred
dollars entrance each, half forfeit, With on. hun
dred dollars added by the Club. tn take place ou
The Jefferson county course, Immediately after
the first days regular fall races ANY person
who may be DESTROYS of entering in this stake.
can do 80 by naming Co the undersigned, Charles
town, JcfTrrson county Va ON or L,.for,. tn. S,I
day a May neNt, the colt, his sire, dam, color,
and general description. Four or more entries
to close the race. d-TAiilc heats
WA. CROW. jr.
April 10. 1854 Treasure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-01
NOTICE.
BEDsTEADs! BEpsrEAps,

EDsTEADS, sui,-c 20 the taste aud pur.
ED poses OF the public generally, arr TO be- had
at the Csb'n't Warc-kooms of the subscriber
Nnh = neat an,i general assortment OF fashionable
and useful FURNITURE. Conc on. aud H.,
ns Keep trade going, and let none lose heart
We believe there Is 1iil virtue enough among
the citizens of our once flourishing aud hapuS
country, on which 10 found our hopes for brighter
days and happier times.
ANDREW WOODS.
April 10, 1854.