davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

stone cutter, whose attention had not been
one moment csa~n fiom his labor, BY all
/ the 5Pencor oil the spectacle. The singular
indifference Of this man excited the cuFiosi-
I ty of the Emperor; he desired Il, knot;
something of him, and spurred his horse
onward; and stopped directly III front OF the
man. "Nhat are you doing there?" asked
the Emperor, with the pleasant tones which
distinguished him on such occasions. The
workman raised his eyes, and recognized
the Emperor. ssSire," answered be, ~
am hewing this stone, as you see." i.You
have been in the army, have you not!" said
the EmPetora who recognized in him an old
soldier. "Eormefly | was, src.9 tsY on
made the campaign Of Egypt-were YOU
not an under officer p sit was even so,
SIRE" And why did you leave the SER
vice I" "Becauso | had served out my
time, and obtained my discharged II am
sorry for t---you are fine tellaw--E am
DESTROYS of doing something for you,--speak
what do you wish % .sOnlv that your ma
iesty would allow me to hev this stone.
MY labor procures me all want--I have
no need Of any thing" This well authen-
iicated anecdote strongly reminds us of
the interview between Dioeenes and Alex
ander.
At one of the Empcror's public audiences
at Schonbrunn, woman, respectable by
her age and her manners, presented her.
self. She paused directly in front of The
Emperor, and waited some time in silence.
Napoleon seeing that the lady said nothing
to him, asked her why she came there
"Sire,' said she, 81 dare not confess the
object of my visit" Explain yourself
tearessly, madam, viii hear youn s.sire
! came to demand neither gold nor honoFs;
came only to askqpermission TO kiss your
Majesty before die" The Emperor was
quite surprlsed and made haste to grant,
with the best grace in the world, request
so little bslrthensome to the treasury, and
casting last look upon the withered, but
yet regular and majestic features of the old
woman, he could not forbear saying in a
half whisper 10 Prince berthier, who hap
pened to be near him, .'If she had taken
this idea forty years ago. ''Sire," said
the old lady, in a low voice, s'twenty years
ago this idea haunted me worse than at the
present time, but then it would have been
too dangerous for me-" Napoleon smiled,
and extended hand to the old lady, upon
which she pressed her lips more respect
fully, perhaps, than she had upon the inn
perial check U. S. {Phil.) Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

anecdotes Of .NapoIson.-We translate
the two following anecdotes from French
paper: Napoleon, when at the height OF
his power, happened TO be at Amiens, and
as he was crossing the public square to
leave the city, amidst the vaccinations OF
all the inhabitants, who had run IA crowds
and almost blocked up his passage. he cast
his eyes over the immense multitude, and
discovered in one corner Of The square, a
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

The american Character.-Some of the
foreign tourists in this country will do well
to read and study the following remarks,
which are made by The intelligent cores
pendent ofthe Paris Journal des Debats,
in letter recently written from Natchez:-
.sWithout this feyer1sh toll, without this
perpetual tension Of mind in useful enter
prise and speculation, without this indiffer-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

81 thought you were going 10 come late
to night said Thaddy to Ned, at the club
room. ssNo," replied Ned, II have got
here first at Iusf.'' Il am glad Of that
says he, .'for you were always kssind be-
fore.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

TO preserve JMilk.--In very warm veg
Their, put two table spoonfuls Of salt into
every pail of milk before straining, and it
will greatly improve the quality and quantity
OF butter,-- Gcnesee Farmer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

The New Haven Register calls the
Wing editors .'nits"--and the Louisville
Journal in reply thinks the New Haven
editor must have scratched has head for that
idea.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
= - -------------------
POFT'B N.
From Prose Sketches and Poems.
BY ALBERT PIKE.


From Prose Sketches and Poems.
BY ALBERT PIKE.
LINES.
In one month IshaH be IN the prairie, and I'm
der the mountains IN another.l
Once more unto the desert! who
Would live slave, when he can free
His heart from thraldom thus. o who!
Slave let him be:
Once more unto the desert! now
The worlds hard bonds have grown tot
hard.
No more, oh heart! in dungeons bow,
And caves unstarred.
Heart! bid the world farewell: thy task
a. Is dohe-perhaps thy words may live
Thou hast no fayors now to ask,
And few to give.
Thou hast writ down thy thoughts of fire,
And deep communion with thine own
Sad spirit; now thy broken Tyre
Makes its last moan.
Thou hast laid out thy secresy
Before the world, and traced each wave
Of feeling, from thy troubled sea
Unto its cave,
Within thy dim recesses, where
The feelings most intense are hidden;
Thou hast outborne thence to the air
Thy thoughts unbidden.
. And now unto the desert. S Why.
Am to be a slave forever!
To stay amid mankind, and die
Like scorched river,
Wasting in burning sands away?
Am to toll, and watch my heart
And spirit, hour by hour decays
Still net DEPART
To pour the treasures of my soul
Upon the worlds parched wilderness,
And feel no answering echo roll
My ear to bless!
Once more unto the desert! There
ask nor wealth, nor hope, nor praise,
Nor gentle ease, nor want of care
On my dark ways;
Nor fame, nor friends, nor Joy, nor leisure
Here must have them all OF die,
Or lead a life devoid of pleasure
Such now lead /:
NO life OF pain and toll for me!
OF home unhoped for-friends unkind--
Better the deserts waveless sea;
And stormy wind.
Better life amid the wild
Storm hearted children of the plain;
Than this, with heart and seul defiled
BY sorrows rain.
Out to the desert. from this mart
Of bloodless cheeks, and iightless eyes,
And broken hopes and shattered hearts,
And miseries.
Out to the desert! from the sway
Of falsehood, crime, and heartlessness;
Better free life for day
Than years like this.
Once more unto the desertt where
My gun and steed shall be my friends:
And | shall ask no aidance there
AS little lend.
Farewell my father-land Afar
] make my last and kind farewell.
/ did think to have seen thee-ah!
How hopes will swell!
Farewell forever! Take the last
Sad gift, my father-land, of one
Struck by misfortune's chilling blast,
Yet still thy san.
Farewell my landl Farewell nay pen!
Farewell hard world--thy harder life!
Now to the desert once again!
The gun ard knife!
s. Ark. Ter. .Hoy %, 1888.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
No. "a.

] cnce To mere pleasure, without those nolih.
cal and religious ideas that subdue all pas
sions which have not labor, production.
gain, for their objects, think yoa that The
| americans wotiidi have wrought those MR.
acles that command the admiration of the
woridl Under any other system, they
might perhaps at this hour have been con-
sIdefing how TO cross the Alleghanios, In
stead of having before them this western
domain open and cultivated, traversod by
highways, dotted with farms, yllluges and
cities, equally grand in It's extent and ierlil-
ity, they might yet have been confined to
The sandy region that stretches along the
shores Of the Atlantic. Doubtless this ar
dent and exclusive pursuit of business casts
a shade upon their brow, which is strange
In European eyes. Hence il is that the
Americans have not succeeded in concilia-
ting The sullfages of tourists. or even IL:
pleasing the majority OF strangers who VIZ
SIT them. But, in revenge, they are sure
to merit the gratitude of the unborn millions
tor whom they are preparing; with so much
energy and sagacty, land of promise, d
dwelling place of abundance. Their pos
terity, it may be said, will deyiaie from their
fathers modes of lie, will adopt other tastes
and even different institutions. Be il so.
1t matters little, whether their national cha
facter, their laws and customs shall be the
same iii the one and twentieth century, as
they are now. The question is rather,
whether the Americans will not accomplish,
with all the perfection which human nature
is permitted TO attain, the mission which
Providence has set before them; and whe-
Their some defects of character which they,
In common with all individuals and all na-
tons, exhibits may not be forgiven to such
a people. He that has any concern for
the welfare of his race, will be at no loss for
the reply"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

VENICE, the proud, noble Venice, has
sunk from her palmy state. A nebleman
of the place, lately deceased, formerly had
lying at his door six or eight gondolas Of
hi; 5;,ii, viii, with their crews lis palace was
one of the most splendid ON the grand CO.
nal His elder daughters matched with
the first families in Venice, and received a
splendid dowry from their father. In his
old age the only resource for himself and
two unmarried daughters, was selling col
lection of antiquities, given over TO him as
the only payment in the power Of noble
son-iIl-law, whose sinking fortunes he en-
deavored 10 supper! at the expense Of his
own. There were 100000 souls in We
nice in 100; now there is barely half the
number. There were formerly 1000 pri-'
vate gondolas belonging 20 the nobility,
now the number is scarcely worth mention
ing. Lord Byron remarked, that in a sim
gle year 70 patrican mansions were de-
nolished, and that only positive order on
the part of the government prevented q VII
der ruin. NJ. Simond says that 4.Venice
has no manufactures, no industry, no great
river to bring her the commerce of the inte-
rior. She is no longer capital; has no
carnival, no inquisiiion, no doge who mar
ries the sea. The nayigable passages by
which the laden boats pass across the la.
goons are daily filling up. The mud Of
the Brenia and other rivers increases the
shadows. And the time approaches when
Venice will be only great ruin in the midst
Of pestilent marshes.''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

pA,rruoarA ua. %

BALTIMORE, Aue- %.
cAIfLE-The supply OF Beef on the
hocf 10 very limited. hut no change in price.
has taken place We continue 20 aoote y,
IS soa o. Hogs sill continue scarce. AMI
ne quote - before ate6 IS 81.
hs~s~S g. Ffssr.--The market n calm
the rses'Pss limited, and Transaction. on
corresponding scale. sf the uniform price Of
% from stores. and IS IS from wagons.
ShAiN-w hssf.-rhe supplies have been
rather scant FOE . week past, add price. have
consequently been maintained. The salcs Of
good 10 best parcel Of red have been pretty
Uniform throughout the week, at 81. 30 I. %
per oushci, and the same rates prevail TO-DAY,
Ordinary TO fair reds we quote al aoout 4 4. Is
LIS There have bees but very few strict
y primo parcels In market, and for scme Of
these IN advance on our highest rate IN,
been occasionally obtained. Family aour
white wheat Is worth about al 30 cents DER
bushei. Pe'
Csrn---we quote white Corn TO-DAY NJ ia
II cents and yellow at 74s75 cts.
Rye Sales nj 70a72 cts. but We do no, ouo,r
above 20 cts. now
Osis--sales Of Md. at - a % cents. and
OF Virginia at 30 cents.
ALEXANDRIA, Auo. "a.
FLOUR---we quote the wagon pr;ce M
nour tnew whesiI ts.75 $50 (old wheat)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

THE subscribers take this method Of IN
forming the customers OF tho FORD MILL.
and farmers generally, tha. they have entered
into partnership ia the Miiliay busincss, (ss he
Ford Mills on Shenandoah River near KeyssS
ferryD IN the name and undef The 6rm a
DANIEL. SNYDER SON, eommenci.s o.
The ist day OF the present month, fA,sxusf.l
and that they are now ready 10 do business on
such terms as cannot fail 90 be satisfactory ana
advantageous 20 farmers. From The advsnt,-
gcs which this mill possesses. In point Of pow
er and sufhcioncy Of water al all times. an
also the easy transportation Of Flour from the
door, we are induced TO believe that we can
pay as high prices for wheat, nj all times, "A
any other millers. Farmers generally viu
consult their interest by giving US q cali when
they are ready to dispose Of their wheat. To
sur old customers we say, that q continuance
OF their business will be expected, as no pains
shall be spared in accommodating them
Those who grind their wheat on toll. and win
advances, shall be accommodated: ana The
trouble Of sending their -four TO market need
give them no uneasiness, as We will attend 10
at any time when they wish IL, by giving m
notice thereof Plaster, salt, 6sh, &c. kc..
when wanted, will he furnished at cost. A
lew days notice previous TO the time II IN
wished, will be necessary.
DANIEL. SNYDER,
DAVID III. SNYDER.
August 90, ls3S-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

WE sobscr'bsr. iatss1ine 20 remove 10
the " est vili ODER. a public s.l. a.
Ssfsrdsy tas iStA If Ssyss~I,r. A IA, raj
dencs one mile West Of HaiItove, ell hs
Property, consisting. 10 pert, Of The follow
ing:
Mich Cows, Fat Cattle,
20 head sheep, 90 or 50 head Hoxs.
STOCK CATTLE,
] new Road Wagon, I old Farm do.
Wagon Gesu for horses conpisss,
Cart and Gears,
Farming Utensils Of every hind. ineludios
barshsre and McCormick Pioughs, double
and single shovel DO,
Large and Sosli Harrow.
Grain crsdies aud Moving seythes.
FORKS, ShovsIs, Pstset wheat Fan,
Cutt,ng Boz. Crisd Stoas, &C.,
ricks Clover Hay,
Cors on the ground 10 b delivered.
Bacon end Lard,
Aiso, Household and Kitchen Furnitur,.
in part ~ follows:
Bedstesds, Buresux,
Cbsirs, Dining Tables,
Wssh Stands, Brass Asdiroos,
shovel aud Toag..
Add numerous o:her ssticlss.
Iknns-For the Corn, Fat Cattls, Hors
and ell sums uodsr Five Dollars, the essA v m
Do required. FOG The rsnsining sums Of and
above Five Dollars . credit Of sir nonth,
viii be given, the purchaser giving bond and
approved security.
THOMAS X. HUMPHREYS.
Sept ), 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
NOTICES.

The Rev. MIR. Armstrong, Of Richmond,
Va will preach in Chsrlestown. on Friday
night, and on Saturday and Sunday nett, at
eleven o'clock.
The Communion win be administered nj
Harpers-ferry on Sunday next, at O'Clock,
by Rev. s. Tuston. Rrcpar atory exercises on
Saturday at IL o'clock.
GA series Of religious services viii CON-
mence IN the New Church in Smith6eld, on
Thursday evening the ID Of Sept. next, and
continue three days; 70 be conducted by The
Rev. Mr.. Matthews. with the assistance OF the
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, of Richnood, who b ex-
pscted on the occasion.
Aug. ~, 1885.
During my absence for q few months, nv
brother will be engaged in an effort 10 close
many accounts Of long standing with this e.
tabiishment- Those persons who know them
selves indebted, will upon very little reflections,
perceive the propriety, II not necessity, Of ex-
tending helping hAnd--snd ssv 20 tks hms
sek<n trv< friends cin BE- tested. Engaged In
an enterprise which IL either TO make OF 10
mar, !" every thing depends upon the generous,
the prompt, the just action ofthose who really
wish me well. cannot permit myself TO doubt
their ready response 10 this call.
JOHN s. GALLAHER.
p. s. III should transfer claims 20 other,
who will be more rigid than have been, am
sure no blame can attach 10 ne. have In.
duiged, until indulgence has ceased 10 be q
virtue.
July -. 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
HdRPERSFERRY
8 Il MIN A IL ".

NVhiS seminary 81 be rs-opehsd on Moo
- day the 3ist instant. In the large and
eo0nodsoss school room lately occupied By
Mt. Hickey.
The subscriber sehBovledges, with graft
tuds. The liberal support which hs hiss re-
es'vsd from the citizens Of Hsrpers-ferry
since bic return 10 the place, and trusts, thai
On future, he may merit and receive . con-
inusoes Of their fsvours.
To The late psiroes of Me- Hickey he odss'
his services 9th 90 assurance that no CO.
desvours shall DO wanting. on his part, 20 pro
moss The improvement Of the ehhdren which
they may sotruss 70 HE care.
A gsstisnss win be- engaged 20 assist "a
the duties Of the school; and The subscri
bsr dssigns 70 Afford 70 young lsdies In The
school. On opportunity Of acquiring the orus
mental branches Of female educattoa.
Terms from - 50 TO ~ % per quarter o
n weeks.
JAMES D. popD.
Aug. "a, le35.-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
THE TURF.

The Colts Race, al the track near this place,
on Friday last, went of In beautiful style
Great praise il due TO tho gentlemen in attend
ance for the good order that was observed.
The following particulars have been furnished
by member Of the jefferson Jockey Club:
The Star colt took the lead and maintained
it handsomely until he got 20 the three-quarter
mark, when three others, Mil Greek, Virgins
and the Murat colt, ran abreast with him, and
the balance were so dove-taiied in that there
was not Daylight between any two. Weight
began 20 tell now. Star had twelve pounds
over weight, some OF the others the same, and
all too much except Col. Virgins and Capt
Schminke, who contested the race from this
time out The Virginia Colonel was half
length ahead, 100 yards from home, but soft
place In his track. gave Il TO the Maryland
Captain BY half q neck. Time, an. %.
Nv. swearingen's schminke, by Murat, I.
Jos. Cranes Virgins. by Rather. Q.
}. wiltshires Mili-Creek, by Hotspur, ,.
". Mcore's Roderick, by Star. 4.
Mr.. Lannon's Berkeley. by Hotspur, S.
T.G. Baylor's Barebones, by Lafayette, 6.
Long Hungry and the Gohonna klley were
Withdrawn.
For the following particulars, respecting
the match races, we are indebted to another
member Of the club
The matchrace between Mr.. Abells Star FLY
and Capt Hursts horse, by Industry, was won
BY the Star FLY, the horse throwing his rider
at the start.
The Match race between Mr.. snyders sorrel
geiding, sambo, by Old Rather and Mr.. Moore 5
brown marc, BY Marylander, I mile and repeat,
won BY Sanbo. This was a very interesting
race, and run In good time--6rst heat Gun Is,
second heat time not known.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

MErns. EDsrons;--i perceive that Mr. =
NoyEs, Dentist, from Baltimore, has favored
our town with another visit isay fapsYsS, be-
esuse although be 10 doubt comes for bis own
benefit ! conceive Il % be an opportunity
which shoola b. seized By every one having
any disease OF decay about TIE fsffh. The
number Of imposs0rs N thtsbr4nch II the hsai-
ing art, that haze secured The country snd
orough' dsrepuic upon ne profession, have
not only injured themselves, bot have excited
the pHPieions 81 The community against Tire
vel educated, scientific and faithful Dsaasl -
Not having been blessed wifh sound teeth Cor
Ia'esf, ihe blessing beng Disposed 10 leave M,
; called upon Mr. Noyes during bis last visit,
- Am convinced, By he biscuit operatives
~. 49, hs performed, - satisfactorily, on my
49,, nd 'hose q others, together with ne
~ respectable references IN bis possession,
~. ae = one q he safest, soundesi, and most
o01ape'sn' practical Dentists n TIE country.
SUBSCRIBER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

IN JEFFERSON COUNTY,
YOR aALn


Eo1 aALn
NliE Subscriber, a. aSeot for the own.
a ere. offers for sale . small bot verv
yainsble FARs, containing ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY ACRES, Of good lime stone
Land, hfty acres o. Timber, the balance
cleared aBd veil Isid OF toto small fields.
tHo 81 sbich sEs zoe sell ssl ia Clover
Tbs improvements consist Of 90 sxcslleot
Dwelling House, Kiiehsn asd Meat House
eesFiy bev and we'll arranged Wei IN
few yards a the fiouss sever koopys 70 fat
bat shich hes, duFiag the dFyest seasons. a.
fOrded an sbundant supply 81 the pursst "a.
ter. This farm lies , miiss South Of saith
field. ten miles from f.harisstosa. sed about
tNO miles from the Winchester aod IIarpsrs-
Fsry Rail Reed.
Oas third Of the DuFchsss moasy IN CssA-.
The balance IN three o. four annual payasnts.
With istsFsst from sale, end coed security re-
quired for the after payments.
~ The PsSm should NOT bs sold be(oys The
20h deg Fl October nsrf. u uiil on that 5sy b.
offered a. public sale, a. ,hs hlghsss bis5er.
on shick day wili also b. sold he stock
end Warming Utsusils belonging 10 said farm.
90 wit
2 Horses, 4 Colts. 6 head % Cattle,
10 sheep, and 20 tiogs. 81 which isafs faf
20 barrels q Corn. 300 bsshsis % Rys,
PlouEhs sid iiarrows. I Ws9oa sd Gears,
~ stands n Bees, Grain i1lhs rrousd, Sc
fsrss II "a persssaf property --Niss Roaths
credit foE 81 purchases above evs dollsFsi
- that sua ana under. tsts. Boat sd ap-
proved security viii be Fsguissd bsfors any
property y rsmoved.
The sebssrihsr viii show The Farm h aET
psssoo disposed 70 purchases.
Lstisrs s4drtsse3 20 me 81 Battlstsgn.
Frederick oousty, wiIi - attsoded 10.
MANN r. PAGE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
sHYnsSerfoNS.

A LFRED ALLtS, Q free black man.
IA. len Berkeley county on the 18th %
Ausust, TO 90 10 Fsirfax county, for the pur-
pose Of renswinE his freedom papers. Up
10 The present period, be has not been heard
o. As Allen bore good character. . an ct
loss TO account Tor his not returning; but
perhaps he may have been taken up % . run
swsy. lilo 10 likely man, quite black, S
feet 8 inches high, and between 80 and IS
years OF sge. No mark. r-colieeted lie
rode sorrci horse, about Is hauds high, Of
very heavy body-about 10 Years old-has a
altar in hts forehead. and . white streak thst
runs to the end OF his nose. and j.. dacksd
very short. will give $40 for the recover,
Of the horse, saddle, ard birdie; and Q liberal
compensation for information concerning
Alien. ROBERT BURNS,
Near -vS'tiasburg.
Sept. 3. 1856
Tn -4LcrdaSkSo Gazette asI tAe Leesb,1r1
Ge'su Of Liberty lslR piea.e inert re a6ore 3
f''nes, and forward accounts fer collection
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
Public Sale.

THE subscriber viii sell. at public sale. Al
his residence. one mile west Of waIp-rts
Cross Roads, his entire stock on hand, Of eve
~ description, viz;
Five Colts, young Cattle,
Milch Cows, Sheep, and Hogs,
One Plantation WI gon, ono Cart,
Cutting Box, one new Wheat Fan, and
Wheat Threading Machine,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
credit OF nine months will be given on al
sum. OF I'VE dollars, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security. Sale 10 the
place on Riday rae 4ih sJ SspismSsy, sh.a
due attendance will be given by
WIN. STONE.
August 90, 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
EDUCATION.

ME FEMALE SCHOOL 81 he suesssj-
u Der vii b. cs-epssed % nssesy Ne
f+th Of septs@bsr. IN sAtisips - - svs
personal stseotsea Of from ssssa - sleks
hours day. the ed Of female sssistssG b
expected.
tvssy sd'sstsss fos the Asje e tsssAso
sod scholar 10 now provided. Tsras tho
same 80 usual. go per ysWiv sssstos. osAs-
lsrs will be received for isD dr. shea q
year with . previous undsrstssdjse 70 thss
effect. ALEX. JONES.
August 20. ie35
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

oe Iharsdsy last. By Rev. ssptinus Tus-
ton, Mr.. JosEru Blisce 90 Mia HAasasr
DrLLow. both OF this county.
In H,gertown, On the 3lst ult., by the Rev.
Mr.. Good. Mr.. wniiAn Husrsa, Of Jeiferson
county, TO Miss EsELns c., daughter Of Mr..
Conrad Kownslar, Of Berkeley county, Va.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Sept
mus fusion, Mr.. THoxAs BArLn, 10 Miss
MARy NJ. A. MoRRow, both Of this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

The LouisViils Journal still fails 10 reach US.
II Is, we believe, more than q month since we
last had the pleasure Of enjoying lis spicy CO.
lumns. We perceive, however, that the Jour
nal and is Editor are still in existence. The
following Is from the Advertiser Of the 10Th
ult;
Married, last evening, by the Rev. r. O.
Peers, Mr.. Gao. ID. PRESrIcE, senior Editor Of
the Louisville Journal, 10 Miss IIAshtEr,
daughter Of Joseph 8. Benham, Esq.