davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
rCAttsnrp, wEtsLr.'s v
yOHt ~. G.HL.1AER.
CONDITIONS.
|wo DOLLARS & fifty CTS.

4 fsh INV fH-I.
PAYABLE half yearly; hut Two Dorian.
~ be- received ss payment in full, # paid
pfireiy "a advance. Whenever payment -
Fferr-d beyond the expiration vi the wear.
kercst will De charged
81 Subscriptions for six months, IL IS. to
paid invariably ~ sdrsnes.
ADVERTISING.
The terms Of sd,ertising. ARE For a square
lee, 81. tot three observation-disclosures ones
The sane proportion. Zach continuance,
J Cents Per SPAR.
81 All aiscrt.semenis not ordered Tor a
|reiho tine, will he eOntin1cd until forbid.
~ charged seeor,liGgIs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

Jane, Brace. the young msn accused
OF taxing money from The msil Of the Mil
Ton TosI oillee "a ihis State, has been Sp
pretended. The Milton Spectator says that
While ~ custody he ebdoAsoTcd 10 destroy
himself BY istiins from the cTcst vi tall
building TO the ground. lie eluded the
Vigilance oi hts keepers so as 10 get on
The roof and 10y means Of ladder. ascend
Ell 'o the highest point Medical Aasis.
"nee WAS promptly afforded. aud ho ..
no~ well nigh Over the hurt. ave aiung 90
prisOa the next session Of The 4 States
District Court. 10 be held an ih,s city
Raleigh Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
NO. So.

West Point .lcadcmy--W- omitted o.,
state that on the 2oih Jan Mr.. Har,,,n-
troduoed. IN % the House OF Represent.
uses. n resolution ipquiring INTO The ,.ps-
d'ency Of shoiIsbing the Military Academy
NJ West Point The House rejected q
motion TO lay a on the table. aud the en-
ln"y may thus possibly lead TO .on,etbiar
ne resolution has not since come up
AS means Of reducing the patronage
OF the Executive. ss absting q heavy. and
NJ We think.very useless national eIpenc,-
a. aoolshing source ii favoriti,m and
as chez King IN some degree. the Bniissry
tendency Of tho Government, We ~i.h to-
Tbs short complete success m ULig.
h'orense Of The -Ntisoii,is.-We pre.umo
no sect has advanced ia an equal ratio
With tho Meihodi,is. 10 tLi, conniry.-
Precisely fifty years since. when their
church was first organized there are said To-
have been only Il.9ss ucn.ber.. or about
TO zoo Of our Who'll. population: whereas,
there are now over Goo 900. or abou, I to
every %
There rs singular disparity attending
III" proportion an different parts Of the
country Very generally the proportion
increases a. we 30 South and West with
remarkable regularity. Ia this CITY Cwhcro
Mcthodi'm had a beginning IN 1890 tho
proportion - shown by returns 90 he near
" one 90 II; IN New York where tho
sect hsd iis first head guarters) one 10 a.:
IN Philadelphis one Co so IN Baltimore
one 10 ~: IN Charlesiown (inelu,iing col
ored members) one ~ .. boston Jour.
According 60 report made 10 Con eres.
hy the directors Of the United States Mint.
It appear, that during III. past wear the
eoinSge Effected in the estabIi.hinents a
mounts TO S3.1G5.1 no; computing A9Ts.-
80 IN gold COINS. S2.759 900 in silver.
81 100 IN copper. aud consisting Of 10
JoI 1870 pieces Of coin
oi the amount Of gold coined within the
past year. about SIS 900 were derived
rom Mexico. South Am-riea, and IN.
west Indies, $4,000 from Africa; and
>S6s 600 from the gold region of the u
hiied States. and about SIS 900 from sour.
ces not ascertained
vi the amount OF gold Of the United
states, above mentioned. about SIOi. 600
may he stated ohave been received from
virginia; s75 600 from North Carolina
s"6O.OOO from South Carolina s2I6 900
from 6eorg'a and about 5000 from len
nessce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

~ Rcyucsi.
SSS.'cr than tHc sweetest mama,
idvcls, lovely, chasic Susanna;
You're the 9'rl that still muse On,
Prctiy little smiling SUSAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

ForEsrs .iyrtdsd The following /. an
extract of = letter. dated PASTOR, Pa A..
feb -" lhi, morHiag a man Who has
resided here for .omo monti,s, hes wife
aud her brother. were arrested ansl com
HI',ed TO prison One Of the men j, ilrn
hhed az the person rho lately committed
The forgery on the Bank Of irginiA he
tween three and four thousand OF good
money. chiefly biIls Of the L =. Bank and
the Bank Of Virginia. were found N their
possession. From three 90 four hundred
dollars OF counterfeit bills. copper anil steel
piAte', several steel dies. rngravers tools,
bank note paper. &c. are among their Fl
Ieet,. Suspicion ! understand also rest,
on them Tor being Concerned IN iLe forge
~ upon the Western Bank last fall Their
examination, 10 morrow "a ~ probably lead
to the discovery Of other villains"
From he PhgadsigAis I,raIL.
CctrdsT, the Iorcsr.-I his person. Whowa.
arrested lately at Lastou. fur forgery m Nir-
snn, ~as brought 90 this city last evening.
We An confessed ttai H. Iorg,d ~ sAssk ga "a.
H"i'r" BaEk 40 .NsTktf ,ir,sf last gaH lie d,
nov IA close custody At o.. CT, Hotel. and
- 10 be taken tomorrow 60 Virginia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
FRESH SUPPLY OF
SPRING GOODS.

NDWARD +. NEWTON has just
~ received a very complete assort-
ment Of Foreign and Domestic DRY
GOODS, adapted to the season, which
he is determined to sell as low as can be
bought in town.
Among them are
Broadcloths Of all qualities, colors and
prices; fashionable cassimeres and vest
ings, brochelIas, cassinetts and princet-
tas, Irish linens, damask & table cloths,
Russia sheeting, diaper and crash.
Elegant French musins and ging
hams, French and English prints; meri-
no Thibct and Grape shawls; white cam
brics and muslins of every kind; bob
binet and thread laces, a great variety;
gloves, hosiery, fancy handkfs., ribbons,
&c. sc. Together with rich assort-
ment Of black, blue black, and colored
SILKS. a. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

to be the refuge Of his weary mind?-
Who could ever upon actual trial, charge
il with lack Of iaithlulness to its own
prete usions? Who ever embraced its
animating hopes, without finding it pro-
ductive Of peace, purity and JOY? Who
ever became a true Christian without
feeling the self-evidencing power of the
Gospel? Who ever believed on the Son
Of God, without having proof in his own
mind that the Bible is true? Who ever
made actual trial of Christianity, without
finding it to be the "wisdom of God, and
the power of God" to the salvation of
his soul? Who ever knew the truth as
it is in Jesus, without being made free
by it from the thradom of sin, and bon
dage of corruption' The man who is n
genuine believer, is as fully conscious as
he is Of existence, that Christianity is no
cunningly devised fable. 1t has estab-
lished ITS throne in the deep seated con-
vctions of the heart.
lie has felt the transformation il has
wrought:-"Old things are passed a
way-behold all lIthings are become new" ="
Ills entire character has been iavOrably
affected by it. Upon his once gloomy
path it has shed the light of Immortality
il has taught him to rejoice even in trib-
ulation, it has changed all the aspects OF
life, by throwing over them the hues Of
eternity-it has conferred on him real
ity Of happiness, which the whole crea-
ton had no powers Of imparting. In his
own person, he beholds u monument ol
the truth and excellency of Christianity
which forbds him ever to doubt. by
other evidences, indeed, his faith is con
frmed-but in his peace ofmind, in tha
hope which is full Of Immortality, and the
heaven-ward bearing of his once earthly
character, he is enabled to feel tina
Christianity is no "cunningly deviset
fable"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
(From the London Literary Gazette.
To a Lady-gardening.

o, could we with this world OF ours
A. thou dost with thy garden bowers,
Reject the weeds and keep the flowers,
What a heaven on earth we'd make il
So bright a dwelling should be our own,
SO warranted free from sigh or frown,
That angels soon would be coming down,
By the week or month to take it.
Like thvse gay flies tha, wing through air,
And in themselves lustre bear,
A stock Of light stll ready there.
Whenever they wish to use it;
so, in this world I'd make for thee,
Our hearts should all like iire-tiies be
And the flash Of wit or poesy
Break forth whene'er we choose it.
While ev'ry joy that glads our sphere
Hath still some shadow lowering near,
In this new world Of ours my dear,
Such shadows shall be all omitted;
Unless they're like that graceful one,
Which, when shou 'rt dancing in the sun,
Sriil near thee, leaves charm upon
Each spot where it hath fitted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
POETRY.
Religions Ray.
ISelected.

o tell me not that wine will soothe
A heart beset with woe;
o tell me not that wine will smooth
Grim penury's haggard brow;
For though its wave may beam as bright
As evenings brilliant star,
Il cannot gild misiortune's night,
Or calm the sinners fear.
o tell me not that beauty's smile,
(That sun Of cloudess morn)
Can black despair Of woe beguils,
Or blunt atfliction's thorn:
For though awhile its beams may play
Where health and pleasure bloom,
Disease will shroud its pleasing ray
1t shines not in the tomb.
o tell me not that fame can give
The canker'd conscience peace
o tell me not that fame can live
When hope and life shall cease;
Fer though It points where honor bleeds,
And bids the bosom burn,
But az the lightning swirl receaes,
When time has grasp'd his urn.
But tell me that RELIGIoN's RAY
Can light the soul to Heaven
o tell me this can point the way.
To him on quicksands driven;
And IN believe-for weltI know,
That this alone can save,
That this can chase the clouds Of woe,
And gild the peasants grave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
TIE EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIAN.


ITY, is Of such a nature, that it admits OF being
brought home individually, with convincing pow
er, to every mans bosom.
1t becomes every man who sets himself
to the task of examining Christianity, to
fix his attention on the following momen-
tous inquiry:-Is this professed revela.
tion adapted to my actual necessities?
to my hopes and fears? to ths circum-
stances with which | am surrounded?
and to the prospects which stretch be-
fore me? If, upon minute inquiry, it is
found to be thus adapted to our fallen
state, it will carry along with it strik-
ing demonstration Of its divine origin
and if, upon actual experiment, we find
that the reception Of Christianity allays
our guilty fears, gives peace to our troub-
led consciences, quenches the thirst Of
sin, inspires the hope Of Immortality,
supplies motives for patient endurance
and sheds the lustre Of moral loveliness
and purity over the character Of him in
whom it dwells, then may we assure
ourselves Of the source whence it sp, uDg ,
and then may we enter into the mean
ing of the beloved disciple, when he says,
"He that believeth on the Son o: God,
hath the witness in himself"
81 think" said the good and great
Richard Baxter, "that in the hearing
and reading Of the Bible, Gods spirit
often concurreth, as that the will itself
be touched with an internal gust and sa-
vor of tie goodness contained in the doc
trine, and at the same time understand
ing with an internal interest, which
breeds such a certain apprehe nsion Of
the verify Of it, as nature gives men, OF
natural principles. And l am persuaded
that this, increased by more experience
and love, doth hold most Christians faster
to Christ, than naked reasoning could
do. And were it not for III is, ,unle armed
ignorant persons were still in danger oil
apostacy by every subtle caviller tha,
assaults them" The true study oi
Christianity, is the examination Of il,
coincidents with tho wants and wishes
the hopes and fears which press upor
every son and daughter of Adam. Fol
the want of this close inspection Of the
individual aim Of Christianity, it is to be
feared that thousands either reject it, ol
are utterly Indifferent to it. But how
contrary is all this to the spirit Of true
science, which. rejects nothing, and ad-
mits nothing but upon actual experiment.
Let Christianity be fairly put TO the
test, let il be taken home with unhesta.
ting confidence TO the heartfelt its d.
vine remedies be applied to the dstem.
pered mind-let its true character as a
restorative system be fully and impair.
TALLY tried, and then should it after al
fail to impart peace, to heal the malady
Of the soul, TO answer its own professod
designs, let il be put to that obioquy
which il would deserve,
But where is the man who ever betook
himself 10 Christianity without finding il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

"Suddenly new sound came on my
cart was human voice--but 1t seem
cd strange and awful. Again-again--
but | stirred not; and then a white form
plunged before me, and grasped my arm.
The horrible spell was at once broken.--I
The strange colors passed from before
my vision. The Rallesnake was coil
ing at my very feet, with glowing eyes
and uplifted iangs; and my wife was
clngng in terror upon me. The next
instant the serpent threw himself upon
us. My wife was the victim! The fa-
tai fangs pierced deeply into the hand;
and her scream Of agony, as she stag
gered backward from me, told me the
dreadful truth
"Then it was that feeling Of mad
ness came upon me; and when | saw the
foul serpent stealing away from his work
Of death, reckless OF danger, l sprang
forw ard and crushed him under my feet,
grinding him in pieces upon the ragged
rock. The grOaDs OF my wife now re-
called me to her side. and to the horrible
reality of her situation. There was a
dark livid spot on her hand; and it deep
ened into backness as | led her away.
We were al a considerable distance from
any dwelling; and after wandering for a
short time, the pain of her wound became
insupportatle to my wife, and she swoon-
ed away in my aims. Weak and ex-
hausted as l was, ] had yet strength E.
nough remaining to carry her to the
nearest rivulet, and bathe her brow in
the cold water. She partially recover
ed, and sat down upon the bank, while
supported her head upon my BOSOM
Hour after hour passed away, and none
came near us-and there--alOne in the
great wilderness, l watched over her,
and prayed with her-and she died !"
The old man groaned audibly as he
uttered these words; and as he clasped
his long, bony hands over his eyes,
could see the tears falling thickly through
D his gaunt fingers. After momentary
, struggle with his feelings, he lifted his
} head once more, and there was fiercs
r liz hit in his eye as he spoke.
"But have had my revenge. From
, that fatal moment l have felt myself fit
ted and set apart, by the terrible ordea
q of aflliction, to rid the place of my abode
8 of its foulest curse. And l have wei
= nigh succeeded. The fascinating de
: mons are already few and poweress
d s'Do not imagine," said he, earnest.
e regarding the somewhat equivoeal ex
e preston Of my countenance, "that con
n slider these creatures as serpents only
o creeping serpents-they are the servant
n of the fallen angel-the immediate min
r listers OF the Internal gulpho'
r y
Years have passed since my interview
d with the Rattlesnake Hunter: the plac
Is of his abode is changed-a beautiful vii
y lage rises near the spot of our confer
l ence, and the grass of the church-yar
y is green over the grave Of the old hun
ter. But his story is yet fixed upon m
l. mind, and Time, like enamel, only burn
1t deeper the first strong impression.
4 comes up before me like vivdly re
ul membered dream, whose features are to
1t horrible for reality.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
LIQUORS AND WINES,
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL.
RRANDY-Otard, Dupy, &co's Vim

EpRANDY-Otard, Dupy, &co's Vim
~ tagc, 1916; ASeignette, Bordeaux,
J. J. Dupy s Spanish Brandy.
Hourglass, Medar Swan, Whcesp s.
domestic gin.
St. Croix s. cherry rum, alcohol, Ma
deira wines of great variety of brands;
the choicest Duff Gordon SEQ. and Old
hams sherry; superior Port, direct from
Ii. s G. Barclay.
Malmsey, st. Lucar, Cogswell's Ca
nary, Catalonia, common Port, Sicily
s. Marseilles Madeira, sweet and dry
malaga.
BoTTLEp-Champaigne, Medoc, ,Cla-
ret, Port, Malmsey, l8 yrs. old; Sherry,
Margeau & Lafitte Claret, French cor
dials, &c. &c. For sale by
jy24 J. r. NEWTON, SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
Netc Arrangement.

.Neto .drrongemenf.
THE subscriber will hereafter furnish
either edition, N. York or Boston)
Of the Penny Magazine, without any
charge for carriage if paid for IN aduonce
or as taken.
Parts 13 s. ID Of the Boston edition
and all up to Part 90 Of the N. York edi-
ton, are received for subscribers, and
for sale-prlce 70 l-2 cents each, at
w. CALLAHAN's
Book Store g. Circulating Library.
aug28
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
REMOVAL.
JOSHUA WHHRsOEE,

HAS removed to the Store recently
HI occupied by L. Fowler, Jun. No.
154 Thames street, where he will con-
tinue the Tailoring business, in all its va
rious branches.
N. b. Particular attention paid to cut
ling. aug %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
State Of Rhode Island, SC.

Newport, sc.--ClerS's Office, Supreme !
Judicial Court, July 80, 1884.
TUNIlE creditors Of Robert &. Sissen, Of New
IL port, in the county Of Newport. buicher.--
are hereby notified to appear ot the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, 10 be holden at Newport Oh the 4,h
Monday Of August neAt, and shew cnuss il, they
see fit, why ,he petition Of said Robert {. Si-.on
for the benefit of an act for the relief Of rni
Debtors passed in January, A. ID. 1928. ough,
not TO be granted LEVI IowER. Gu.
Jy2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
DOMESTIC GOODS.

TOHN +. TOWNSEND, hns received and
eD offers for sale cheap, general nssortmen, Of
DOMESTIC GOODS, from the most npprov-
ed factories, such Indigo Blue, twilled stripes.
and jeans, bcavertcens, checks, tickings. brown
and white cotton sheetngs, knitting cotton, bn,ts.
&c. May 20, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
NEW MUSIC.

NEW w US1C.
A supply Of New Music for the Piano
"A Forte, is received for sale at
w. GALATIANS
Book Store and Circulating Library.
w. G. has made arrangements in N =.
York, for regular supply Of new music.
Pieces not on hand will be procured.
Orders solicited.
INSTRUCTION Books, for the Piano
Forte, Flute, Fife, Violin, Sc, for sale
rs above. July II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
HATS AT COST.

TIHE Hats at the Hat Store, No. i2G
III Thames street, consisting of gen
eral assortment of black and drab fur
Satin Beaver Of a superior quality-Sai-
lor's felt, tarpaulin, and palm leaf Hats,
will be sold off at cost for ninety days.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase will find
it to their interest to call at the above No.
as the hats are not inferior to any in the
market. aug2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

CHEAP FLAyN.NELS, SC.
TOHN +. TOWNSEND has Just re-
- ceived cheap lot Of white, red, and
yellow flannels cassimeres sattincts !;
corded skirts some Sd white cotton
sheetings brown cotton diaper bed.
spreads Sc. Also, lot Of good mixed
yarn, and Of good English worsted.
aug 81, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
S. A. ROBINSON,

AAoo J"ot fetctteo o"" .UN'o JN' S"'Nb
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILD IG:
A General assortment Of
G. ROC f. II | l. s.:
WINES.-Madeira Sicily, 1eneril,c, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORs.-Brandy, Ou'ard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, ST. Croix, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-Hyson, Young hyson hyson-skn,
Souchong, &c.
OCERIES-SUGARs, Havana white &
brown; st. Croix loaf lump and chrystalized-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE Cuba, st. Domingo, old.
Java, I.aguira. and Porto Rico.-RAIsISs, keg
and box.
NUT MICS, cloves cinnamon, ciiron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, prunes, ,oves,
ginger, cheese, rce beans, soda and butter crack
ers, SC. &c.
Lorillard's, Macabeau, Rappee & Scotch Snuff
and =. A. l.. Tobacco.-Alrs. q. Il. Miller's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendish, ladies twis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
OILED SILKS.

RATHING StufIs Of every descrip-
- ton, French Cambria muslins, rich
light Calicoes, SC. Thread edgings and
Laces, just received by
HIM. c. Cossens SCo.
July 18th, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
THE MORALIST.

-''Th' only amaranthine flower on earth,
10 vMtue;-th only lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
CO. p a II TN Z Il S HIP
Silk Hat Mandatory.
No. 0l. Tbames-strest.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
O. he subscribers having form
" ed a connection in the business
&-s& of Manufacturing S A i n
o. BEAVER or SILK HATS,
respectfully inform the public, Tint they
will constantly keep on hand black and
drab SATIN BEAVERS, Of their own
manufacture, inferior to none that have
ever been offered. The bodies Of The
Hats manufactured at this Establishment,
are warranted 10 be made Of the best
Russia Fur. Gentlemen in want of fiist
rate Satin Beavers, can be supplied with
in six hours at most, after their orders
arc received, if not Immediately.
/ Also, plain Fur Hats for service, at n
reduced prce-warranted 10 stand the
water as long as any hats made in old
times.
HARRIS II. HRMINGwAy,
PERRY WEAVER.
4 n. b. Strict attention will be paid 10
all orders.
/ Newport, July 81, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
PRIVATE BOARDING.

E~' v III II 17OIHFS1|EIVo'
STRANGERS e. vISITERS to the L.
- land, who wish for Privnte Boarding. in an
airy and healthy situation, respectfully inform
ed that the house on the hill, next west Of Belle
vue Hotel, has been recently fitted for that pur-
pose, where family Of six or eight persons can
be accommodated, by application to the subscri-
Der. p. SANFORD.
IEP No pains will be spared 10 render their
situation agreeable and satisfactory.
Newport, June 26th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

DARAsOLs Of every description. from the
- most approved manufacfory in the United
States, just opened and for sale low. by
HIN. e. Csrrsns. see.
June l2th-n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27

NNCouRAGEO by the success, Of the Fair
~ IN Charlcsto~n, the Ladies of smith,
held and neishborhood have prepared n va
riety OF articles, both useful and ornamental.
Tor public exhibition and sale, on Easter Mon
day, the 3ist day of the present month the
proceed. OF which will b. applied To the build
ing OF Female Academy, ia said town. The
importance Of the object, 1t is presumed, will
be admitted by oil. They therefore respect
fuiiy solicit the attendance and assistance OF
all who approve Of their plan. with a sincere
hope that, If they succeed, from this lit,le
fountain may How streams that will amply
compensate their labor, aud gladden. the face
Of society.
Any contributions will be thankfully re-
ceISed, and may De left with Mrs. TimSerlake
IN town, or Mrs. VIM. r. Washington, ln the
country.
The Fair will be held in the large room
over VT. Thomas Timberlake's Store. The
room will be opened at . o'clock, A. NJ, and
continue open until y O'Clock, y. NJ
tpn,rraScE. - cents for grown persons,
and LA cents for children.
March II lsli