davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
ErECRFfHED TYCHUNI.,

VWNHE weekly meeti6g qf she Liiehfeld Lycemm will take place Monday evening Nexf, ai Q clock. The following quesiion selected f'r discusso1 -
 psolabs that the same ihat psodUced the dowulsl Of ether nations Wil overthrow Oure r
 Jas: a. C. H. OAUND8A6 @ee'rv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
NOTICE.


 WY F the subscribers having been appointed w by the Court of Probate for the District of T.itchfeld Commissioners to receive and adjust the claims of the several creditors to the estate of HENRY w. W.CATLIN. Late of Cornwall. in said district, decrased. represented insOlvent and said Court having Iimited and allowed six months from the pub. lication hereof for the presentatiOn and all0x- aDce of such claims--hereby give notice that we shall meet on the business Of our said ap. pointment, at the dwelling house of Benjamin G. Hopkins, in said Cornwall. On the third Monday of February. and on the first Mon. day Of July next, at ten o'clock in the f0re- noun On each of said days. 4'
 NEHEMIAH CLARK.
 JOHN MILEs,
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quesied to make immediate payment tO
 BENJAMIN. 0. HOPKlNs, Adm'r. Corn,CaN. Jan. 20. 1885. ss3
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

At Court of PrObots Holden at PlYmoGfR,
 sDifhin and Jor the District of PlymoMth, Oss tke 1Qfh day ef J6nN0ry, 4. ID. 1885.
 Present, CeiuiH Basier. Esg. Judge
 nN mOtinn of the administrators on lhe esS " tate of MART J. BARNES. late of Plym. oufh. in said district, d~ceaskd--This Court doth appoint the l6ih day of February next. at o'cloCk A. M. at lhe Probate Office in said district. for lire hearing, allowance, and settlement of ihe Administration Account on said estate; and doth direct said administered tors to give public nofics to all persons inter- rsted in said retaie tOe appear (if they see canse( before said Court, at said time & place. iO be heard therein. by advertising the same in newspaper printed in Lilcbfrld, in Litch- field county. Certified from Record.
 S CALVIN BuTLER. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
FaahiOnable GlnIrs.

Fashionable Silks. Black Italian Silks. Cold Pault Dc SOis, 1" India Saiiins, {" Ciras de Maps,
 Biark French Bombazines. A GREAT variety of the above goods of- "A fered aI a small advance from cost, by Jan. 92. w. & D. PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

The Na,ionall Inteiliaencer of Friday says: l" The venerable Judge DHUat has resigned his seat On the bench of he Supreme Court of the United Sia,es; aud Roger B. Taney, of Maryland. is understood 10 have been nominated the Sena,e ny the President of the United States yesterday, succeed him. tThe noG- ina.ion has moi been acted upon.")
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
DIED.

fn this yilage the l6th inst. Abby, colored wo. man, wife of Minas Spmay. aged 3l. By this eveni large famiy of s,nat dren are suddenly beret oi all ihose offices of maternal care and kindnese which had been pe, formed towards them with desotedHess and indasiry worthy the praise and imatiOn ofl ,hers oi whaiever grade os color.-Com.
 Al sea, about the lst inst. on his way from Mexico New York. Mr. Whinesey, aged q, soo of Mr. Ja- beg WHiultsey. of So0ih Farms. His remains were brought home io be inferred. His death was occa- si0Vsed hy sea-sckOess.
 A sea, on the I5,h inst. on hoard the ship Louis vile, ots his passage from New-Orleans to NewYork Joseph P. Cook, M. D. aged 2, son Of Mrs. Freder. ick Woico, of this village. The deceased graduated at Yale Cnilegc iT T828, and soon afcr commenced the study of ahe medical profession i6 Boston. He de- voted himself with much assduiiy 10 his siiies hal he seriously impaired his health, iilf eag,h his mai adies assumed pulmonary character. aDd # became necessary take decsse measures o check the ray. ages V ch disease making his consiisdiion.-- With this view he sailed for Europe in 1851 and having spent numbev of mouths in France. Italy, Span and Portugal, he returned home to the summer of 1882 with his health greatly improved, and iodag. ing lively hopes of heinz enabled 10 devote himself successfully his profession. Having completed hts a,udies and being convinced that . more genial cli mate was required by his delicate constitution, he i" ,i,e spri0g of 1888 New Orleans 10 locate him. self practice He is understood Io have ehered up- o0 the duties Of his profession under a0spcioos c'r- rUmsances, as he sOon acquired large circle ot friends During the past sUmGieF he waS assaied by the yellow fever, which Jeff hm wh sGaNy unfavOra. hIe stmpioms that finally terminated in recurrence of his former eouJlaints. Under these he coRtnaeu 10 sink until towards the close eEtIse last moDth when h bera,ne evident that he could not survive. By Ihe kind interpretation of the RI. Rev. Bishop B.oWnwel of this state, sow visit New Orleaas. he was
 atiuced io make an effort t0 lsis friends
 He sailed from that city the 29ib ui and during inc voyage every attention from the ocers and of the Louisslie which benevolent iniads couli suggest Hss reaans were brought this vil-
 aae and on Monday Iass committed their lasi abode. His mind was perfectly clear iM hslass moments. sad though he did not enjy 'he kind a'ten'o"s "i near relatives and siens and the aGeciioD"ie assides of home vet his death understood io have been cheer ed by animaiing hopes ofa happy futuriiy Cow.
 In Goshen, on the litb insi. widow Martha Wright, aged 86.
 In Torrineford, Mrs Hannah, 4. relici og Mr. Tra. man WalIine, late Sf Hiiehcoeksville. Ng at5
 In Lyme. Moses Warren, Esq. 73; Capt. Joseph Burnl,am, 30. a i ftes,sf
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

The Supreme Court ofihe United States assembled at Washington the 18th inst. Present, On. Justice Marshall and Justices Mclean and Baldwin. Mex, day Messrs Story and T.ompso" took e'r eea'e, aud also Mr. Wayne, recently appointed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

Dsm0cracy --This word is very much harped upo" ie present day by she Jackson party n this state for she pospose of producing effect spon weak minds she caanot will not zee that that party s governed ny .he ultra federal principles she whole patronage and powss af the government being centred ia the hands of the Psesiient alone. The NOrwaIk
 Gazette of iale date has the following remarks upon this suhiect.
 POPULAR FALLAC1ES.
 B Nothing ean be more erroneous and mischievous shau the opiaDa which appeass s0 he gaining grosad 0 he Uaied States. thai msory oi votes gives the sou,ion of proposition ip politics IT public man eommit unaniE as erroria legisl-iion in govern n,eni, the people mmedia'ey appssled so !o de-
 aide upon the principle involved ia ihe act not by a" anDpai lo their jsdgneni touching that prnc'pie but hv ananpeaI to party usages. They coDiirm the maa E power as apasy lna", hy party yo,e and ih's ey'' deace is held io.I'e conclusive asa.aa "Sy ,npsacn'
 snr of hs vices os lhe u0sOUnd0essoF hiS doetsae' Ne. co.hiae caa hs uors aIIaeioss .han :seh pro. sssding. lt s cOussAsytS sPirt ot kss 'Sge'sy; l"
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

"The Young Pupils Flra, Book: an easy Iatrc- duciion to Reading, comprising exercises in the AL phai,ei, on new plan, and variety of progressive lessops in words of one syllable, beautifully emhesh- ed and adapted the capacities of cdrea. By John E. Lowell, &sc. New Haven"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

a MIR. ESTz, Of ca@bridg-, Ohio, 10 making
a novel speculation in the fur trade. Taking
HAT from the vel-ksovn fact that live (esthers'
are superior TO those Plaeked from the dead fowl.
he conceived The idea that ''live fur" uoald pos
'e'' like superiority over fors taken from dead
SaiHsalH Accordingly. be esughi come o,lers,
dOFae',iested them, sod hsviag pssked them,
iODnd. 70 bis high qualification. that the fur en-
selied. In hnsus,s and gloss, that taken 10 the
usual ~.y. They yield tvo crops year.
The editor Of the Baltimore Ps,rios, IN ao,i-
cling this Ioeiosisal discovery. ssks that nsu,
Why, ve esa tell him that we have been inform
ed o. eertsin VsritabIe Colonel, tho ssy, he Ia,
beea f'eng hiss live offers foe several years, and
that by sopiOus sPrinkiing Of plaster q Paris,
H. has secured taree ssd sometimes four srop,
% tseive-n,outh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

BALTIMORE, DEC. 81.
In consequence Of the protracted incIemeD
cy OF the weather, which has considerably
oosiructed our nasigstion, together with the
hoiyaays, The transactions in business in al
most every department, have been very limi-
TED, and we therefore have nothing Of impor
lance TO report to-day. There has been one
sale ct auction OF 80 'hhds. Of New o. leans
old Sugar at S6.45AA7.l5.
FLOCR-Howard Street-In this article
there has been no change since our Tuesday,s
report, except IL has become moro firm NJ
me former rates, viz: the price from wagons
AZ 81 %, and sales from stores at - 62i
We note sale Of 100 bills. yesterday st Thu,
rate. The receipts continue to exceed the
demand.
GRAiN.-The supply Of all kinds Of Grain.
IN consequence Of many OF our trading ve..
sells preparing to lay by for the winter, " III be
more limited. Wheat, prime rcd we quote
at 80 a95 C.: strictly prime 95 a g7c.; fair 10
good DO 93c.i white IS q Csc; rive co n s2e =:
Corn, white and yellow, 81 q Sc; Oats, 30 n
32c.
WHiSKEY.-Thereh has been no change in
THIS article since our former repori-pT,ee.
from wagons 21c. and sales from store. IA
bills 80 81 cents; in hhds 29c.
CATTLE--Ths supply moderate. We
quote sales ranging from s. to 6. HOGS
thero has been no arrival for some DAYS
past. The price varies from IS TO 6, As in
quality.
ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 81.
fLOUR.-We continue to quote the wagon
price OF Flour al ~ ga.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
MURDER AT LoNGJsI..Nn

The Hempstesd Isquirer give. the fol,ov;nr
account Of barbsrous murder, recently commit.
ted ., Huntington -
On Monday afternoon, the 18th inst.
Miss. ELIZABETH CoNKuN, a Young
lady aged 23 years, set out from her
mothers house situated ut the Half
Hollow Hill, in the town of Hunting
ton, on visit TO the house Of Mr.. Be-
dell, about one and half miles distant.
She was met on her way by an acquain.
lance, about Oakland nothing more
was seen or heard of her till the Tues
day evening following, when she was
discovered by three neighbours who
were travelling the road where she was
last seen the night before, and near the
dwelling house of James Nostrand, w.
ing dead in the path, her head and face
shocklngly mangied, and her bonnet
and dress covered with blood. Her
rehcie was upon her arm, and her
clothes not disordered-her limbs fro
zen. the weather being excessively cold.
a Coroner's inquest was summoned,
who found that the deceased had been
murdered by some person to them I'M
known. Owing 10 the public excite
ment upon the subject, another jury
was summoned on a subsequent day,
but, owing TO a difference Of opinion
among them, no decision was made,
although il is understood that fourteen
Of the Jury concurred with the former
Jury. The body was then buried.
The public being still dissatisfied,
and particularly on the ground that the
| physician in attendance with the Jury
had not sufficiently examined the con-
dltion Of the skull by removing the
scalp, and thus ascertained the exten,
Of the injury 10 the head and face, on
Sunday last the body was disinterred
and thorough post mOrfe1l investigation
Of the case was made by Doct. Edwin
Webb. lie accordingly removed the
integuments from the head and face,
and exhibited to the view Of those pre-
sent, the skull fractured in several di.
rections and b. a great extent, some
part Of the bone depressed below the
rest and the bones of the face broken
and crushed to pieces. in a most horn.
bic manner. One Of the fractures ot
the skull bone was more than four IN.
ches long, and extended down the face
TO the upper jaw, which was only in IL
place BY the hgaments and Aesh--se
veral Of the teeth were lOosened ans
could be taken out with the fingers
There was not the least dlscolouraiior
Of the neck or face, which shows tina
the giri did not die in ~ Of any Kind
In short the case l. an instance Of "a
wage and brutal murder. By some de
mon incarnate, and must from the ma
TIRE Of tho wounds and fractures. hav,
been executed with large stone. al
axe or some other heavy instrument.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
NASHVILLE. DEC. g 1871

NASHVILLE, DEC. 3, 1884.
The steamboat Randolph, one of the
largest Of the Nashville cotton boats
has this day left the wharf for New
Orleans. Such a sight never Grighten-
ed the fish in your northern waters.-
This majestic boat with her eight boil
ers and stupendous machinery, was
burdened with the trifling cargo of only
Mirty-sir hundred bales of cotton. the
freight for which TO New Orleans, will
be about eleven thousand dollars. The
voyage will probably be made in about
ten days.
The Randolph is one hundred and
eighty feet in length; breadth of beam
30 feet 4 inches, besides the guards.
which are very wide; depth OF hold
ten feet. This noble boat is loaded to-
day with freight Of about seven hun.
dred tons weight. She moved down
the Cumberland like a floating noun.
tain.
Tennessee is actually rich in her cot.
ton. The present abundant harvest
and the high prices place the entire
population in one Of the easiest posi-.
tons, in a pecuniary point Of view
that can be imagined.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

age If Erperimenis.-This Is truly
the age Of eEPeriasnn Spain and POf-
tugal are trying the experiment of pet
tcoat goyenment--England is expc-
nmcnting on her West India posses
sions-l,ouis Philippe is experimenting
upon the patience OF the French--the
AuiOcrat pursues has experiment upon
Turkey--the Sultan Mahmoud coniin.
ucs his experiment Of introducing Eu.
roPean customs among the Turks-San.
"a Anna, President Of Mexico, appears
inclined 10 experiment ON the plan OF
lturbide--sOme arc trying experiments
in the air with balloons. and other. un.
der the waters IN diving-bells while
last, though not least, the President
having finished his experiment. on the
currency, proposes another, on a grand
scale. by rcpnsals upon France.
lKfaf C.Hf) Bsrl,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

" virtue Of Deed Of Trust from Bsnia-
~ min kdmouds to the subsorIbof. fsr lie
use Of John Singleton now uf record IN the
CouaiJ Court Of Jefferson. shan proceed.
90 I1snaay a. l9A Of Jsausry. before ihe
door Of Michael Hiil. % ChaFlsstosn, 10 sell
70 The highest bidder, ior cash. al the right.
Itle' aud iniercst 81 sad Edmond. ~ and 10
ne estate, both real sod personal, % Daniel
Asole decd, aud ell ssid EimOnds's interest
In o. rikhi 70 any money OF moneys nov 10
the hands oi the administrator q ssid Daniel
kable. deed. Such title only sifl he eon.
veysd 10 the purchaser a. i Ve,ted An tbs
trustee by TIE deed siorsssh
jOlIN MYERS. Trui,,
January I. 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
Trust Sale

nf virtue Of two several deeds OF Trust.
A1 executed TO me BY DR.. JOhu X. EIayds n,
one GATED on Tho 18Th day Of October. 1882,
the other on the l2ih DAY Of January Is11
each duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF
the County Court Of Jefferson, 4 shall. on
Saturday fAs 24tA dsy Of Jsana,y, at stephen
sons Hotel, HsrPsrs-Psrry, proceed to sell.
To the highest bidder, for cash, the vals,blo
large frame DWELLING HOUSE, With tho
half acre lot thereto attached, situated IN tho
town Of Bolivar, adjacent 10 and on the wet
side Of the House and lot pow occupied bv
said Hayden, add nearly IN front Of Farmers
Hotel.
Sale 70 commences 81 O'Clock, PM
ANDREW HUNTER, Tfsa,e.
Jaauary 4. ls3J
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
LEGrsLATgrRE-
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
SATURDAY, DEC. 30.

SATURDAY, DEC. 90
sir Csnningham presented q memorial Of
the citizens Of Norfolk, for the est.bli,hm., n,
OF nm independent bank in that borough. win
capital OF one million OF dollars, which VA,
read. On motion Of Mr.. e. n select commit.
Tee was appointed on the subject. con,i.tinc
OF the following gentlemen: Niessr,. Gun.
n'ngham, Johnson OF n Smith OF T.. Gala.
nor, Hopkins, Garland Of NJ, Parker. U,rri.
broadus, Beard, Cruteh6eld, Brown and Yam.
cey.
AoSDAT DEC. 22.
Inc mousse transacted no business excep;
passing resolutions Of respect for the emo
~ OF two OF their members-Mr. u,rr,<o,
oI southampton. and Mr.. Pollard Of King
ana oueen-who had died the preceding
evening.
TUESDAY, DC. 81
An engrossed bill, TO amend the act .r,i.
tied IAN act to incorporate the VALLEY rnrn-
pike Company" allowing said compsnv m.
additional time OF two years TO eomm.,c.
'helr road, was read third time and passed
The following resolution was adopted
hesotrsd, That when the house adiourns To-
morrow, II will adjourn until SATURDAY..
wEDSEsDAI, DEC. -.
petition was presented and referred nv
mr' Beard, OF Noble Braden and PIemInr
hixoo, Tor the incorporation Of n company
10 construct bridge across the Shenandoah
at Harpers-Ferry.
on motion OF Mr.. Marshall, tho report of
ne committee on Privileges and election.
on the contested election from the eoun,r N
rankin, and the amendment offered by Mr..
Marshall was taken up.
The house decided that Mr. Wade is eoti.
tied TO retain his seat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
TALLAHASSEE. rLoRIpA nrc "a

Gov. Eaton and lady, arrived in
town last Thursday evening. He will
Immediately enter OH the Duties of his
Office. A salute was fred immediate
ly after his arrival, and public dinner
will be gwen him this day by large
number of our citizens. For several
months past, the Executive duties have
devolved on MIR. Walker, who has DIS
charged them in such manner as to
secure the appreciation Of all parties.
EI0ridisn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

The Editor Of the ra.e.ioO.. Gala Register
expresses himself on hi, vice.
The society Of our town has bee n
delighted and interested for several
days past by visit of the intelligent
and accomplished Miss Walton. of
Pensacola. Her departure will he a
source Of regret TO the fashionable and
gay OF Tuscaloosa"
Poor fellow! lie must be far gone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
Rotary Cooking Stores.

I>HE undersigned has been amounted
Agent for the sale OF STANLEY. eeIs-
orated ROTARY COOKING sTovE-.o ar.
tieie unsurpassed in the list Of domestic con-
'enienees. AProof Of its high character. .
cerlhcate Is subjoised OF those Who have
used Il. m YryrS
Chariestown, Jan. ], 1885.
The undersiKned have been using the Pa
tent Rotary Cooking Stove for some tim.
past, and find that every kind Of COOKING
may DC performed by them in . manner far
superior TO any stove we have seen in use.
Roasting aud baking, so difficult To accom-.
Piish heretofore in Stoves. are done 20 our
enure sa'isfaction, - also every other de-
scr'Ption OF Cooking. In addition 10 which
they consume much les, fuel than any other
stove OF the same capacity.
John Iieno, Joseph wilkins,
George Dunbar, Geo. w. Nabh
w. G.. Harrison, John Whitr,dy.
James L. Corner, X. T. Cross.
tJ- Two secondhand COOKING STOVES.
OF another. but approved pattern, will DO
sold cheap.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

WNY virtue Of q deed Of trust. executed bv
No John Peter 10 the uode rslgned - trustee.
(beatihs date on the let day Of April. IsJ1,
aos duly reeOedsd,) for the benefit o George
&. Washington, Bushrod L. Washington, aud
others, "a SAID deed named I shall proceed
to sell, on Friday ths 2Glh dsy u BsssrsbsS
nsFf, on The premises. % public suction. %
the highest bidder I'll the sad John Peter.
right, title, inteFcst and claim, ether ~ law
or equity, ~ ard 90 = sertaia TyR ACT or
LAND, being part of an ussiyIdsd Snois,y
% thst Ealuzbla tract q lAsd on ,shtsb a..
sad John Peter nov resides, hsar fiaistose
90 the county Of IeGsrsOn sad interest - IA
Amount 70 aeout i61 acres. sd The tfset az
which q y az undivided part. lies about as,s.
0ay bstgeon Chariest0Wa end flsrper. Yer
-, esd immediately 90 the iarnpiks snd rail
road The lard - naturally fertiis. aod r. ~
high state Of improvement
Tsvps n ssis.--Oos-third u the purchase
monay 10 habd. snd the balsnee ~ tao rgaaI
anaaai paymeats. The sabscribef vhi con
veg 10 The purchaser such title as y vested
Ia han By ne deed of trust
JOHN MOIER
Oct -, 1894. T,~.i.,
Restpseeuasssa.
The eb0vs sale = pOsip iced natal Wsdees.
day. Fsbaary 18Th, i53S, b. uhieb t,,,. I.
divnioa q ,hs pfopsriy uiii take place. - -
10 ensbls BIDDERS 70 kaow sxsetly shat or.
peFty they aFs sta4iag fgF.
Jan. !, ts1s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
Valuable Negroes
rOR SAYE

~iLL be sold, on Monday the 18th
inst, before the Court House door
tn Charlestown. several valuable Young Ne
groes, belonging TO the estate Of BENJAMIN
seeier, deed. taken to satisfy executions in
my hands. These negroes consist Of ono
Woman, aged about 81, who is a first rate
COOK washer. &C., and Two Children, one {
years and tho other > years old. Also, n
Curl, aged about IL years, and J Boys, one
ABOUT 20. and tho other two aud 10 years
OF age. Terms, cash.
CIV. sAPPINGToS, ID. s.
jan i, 1879. for J. r. u. HasAington
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
N0TICEs.

a diseoursc IN reference 90 the d~-,h ~ Mr.
ApaH EtcafLsSHsEa, uili be- prrsehed ~ tn.
Presbyterian Church 20 t,is toun. on S,,od.,
neat, - % o'clock.
The subscr,brrs snd p-u rrniers w ,h. Pe,,.o-
pei hurrh ~ uis place srr rsrsssliy Fcat,~str,l
20 ell 90 g W. ssrTt~sr"S, sad ,i,s.i,.r~s
tho'r rcspcctiFe dues, De- beins authorized u re-
eeite tie same
Chsficstovn, itn !. 1855
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01
For Sale,

NhkEE female servants. sged IL, ~, and
II years. Should they not be odd in
aIe~ days, they will be hired for the ensuing
year.
for hire, negro Man about 81 years old
tie Is an excellent farm hand. Enouira az
Jan. ], 1885. THE PRINTER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

MIR. Cusrrs. the very worthy and ami.bIe edi-
Tor Of the "heehnS Gazette. has retired from the
cares OF the Typographical profession. Iii, paper
OF Saturday last contains . vaiedietory to his
PatronA His estAbli,hment has been purchased
by sAHrht III. Davis. Esq, formerly Of the
Winchester Republican. Who vlll hereafter pub
hsh ths Gazette daily. tri-vcekIy. weekly.
The ability and tact Of Mr.. Davis, 90 we'll
and iA'orahiy known In this part Of the country
both ss an editor and citizen. Afford aimos,
guarantee that among the high spirited aud eater
Pri''os people Of Wheeling. his experiment, Of q
daiiy psper viii prove successful.
The Wheeii1y Times has aiso become a daiIy
paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

The people Of the Western eiiies are becoming
EgAty' after the example Of those in the East
Al Cincinnati, Mr.. Kirkby recently made q
S"eeeS.fai ascension In 9 balloon; and sf,er e..
reerng through the air about an hour, he I.p.,..,
near Williamsburg, 81 miles from the ei,v.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-01

We have been assured upon the best
authority, that there exists a DISPOSE
hon. on the part Of the Baltimore and
ONO Kali Road Company. to extend a
branch OF their work from Harpcrs-
Ferry to Chambersburg. via Hagers-
town. Torch Light.