davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
tli. district, tic urging Of Judge White eau


didatc for the Presidency, /. mere ru,e, an at.
tempt to blind the people with view oil further
ing the prospects OF third candidate.
Is regards the next Presidency, | am myself
personally very Indifferent, nor do believe II 4
matter OF much importance, 10 the South, "n'"
of the candidates succeeds. firmly believe ,na'
the time is hot far distant, when the siafesoIdIhR
States will have 10 contend not ior their hpc''N v
bni FOR their lives and their property. / he D''Ch
cloud i, now gathering IN the North can already
hear its distant thunder, nor do believe thh dan
ger i. 10 be a,cfted by the eAaliation oil any man
or SET OF men 10 the Presidency of the United
States The public mind /, diseased; II IS 50 con
sl,ntl, stimulated hy fatcry, that restless desire
of change, falsely termed Improvement, snperscdrS
every other considerations Excitement follows
excitement in anic, sncccs>ion-thc passions and
prcindiccs of the people are constantly appealed
to--nnr Government. once constitutional, Il no"
, mere thinr Of impulsr--and whether II be 10 g
lect a President, or TO demollsh Il convent, the
same arguments are used, aud the same Tribunal
rrsoried To- Ii Wis once supposed We were gov
crnra bv established laws aud fixed Constitution.
That opinion has been reversed it is now under
stood the Constitution OF the country - what INC
majority Of the House Of Representatives choose
to resolve. Should the caucus system prevail,
and the great republican party BIZ compelled, IN
der the penalty oil dl>i,nncnhemcht, TO accept q"
any man ,ha, a batch of oilicc holders assembled
at Baltimore mas think proper 10 propoee,"c may
for tic future to consult our statutes ior inc
law or the Constitution, bat We must watch me
varying humors Of the mobS 81 the great northern
cities would ask any venerable relic oil the
Revolutions If when fired with zeal IA the CAUSE OF
his country he renouuocd the pleasures ol home,
and incurred the hazard, OF war, he for moment
supposed he fighting for this species Of govern
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
,res,- a.d san onl, be changed, tia, BODY and

gress. a,d saa oni. he changed, tia, BODY !. and
that he shall deem il bis Duty VIII the profer case
i, made on, under the laws, 20 hrposc. with all
the power eon'efe upon M ''1ppor, the ter
iiioral jurisdiction Of Michigan
The Presidents sentiments on thpoint. and his
views OF his duty, have undergone nthange. The
opinion Of the Attorney General plao the ,,,bcc,
OF the controversy IN IA clear point oy;ew. and
the course wbcl, the President hin. the Con-
stituion and law, impose upon him, We been
repeatedly communicated 10 the Goirnor Of
Ohio
We trust that the patriotic State of lilo will
now await the decision Of Congress. 1herrappc-
mcnt promised 10 our citizens here, aud cAmnni-
Gated 10 the Executive, has been consummpd, as
far as within the power of the President, ID her
forbcafaucc viii but add another testimonial, the
many she has already given of her ardent aech-
nent 10 the Union.
From tie National inteRigeneer, sept ].
The reader will perceive from an official arlic
transferred to our columns to-day, that the Actii
Governor (0ctudl Secretary Of the Territory
Michigan, la, been superseded for causes thci
stated. This is one of the acts Of the Executive
to which, whatever we may ,llinl. Of the motiy
we take no exception, believing it 10 be-, under e
aspcratcd at the course pursued by tie aatloriti,
of Michigan more so, We believe, than is shcw
by the newspapers. The following letter from
respectable citizen Of Ohio 10 his friend in lIarr,
burg, gives II, some idea of tic actual state
public feeling in that quarter.
SOMERSET, Perry Co, Ohio, Aug. Is.
" Resprcted Eriend: Ohio is all tumult and fiji
against the proceedings of the citizens OF Mich
gan Territory. There is IA secret movement
our troops. Our rifle regiment has this mornin
got order, to parade, and hold itself ready at
moments warning. Ohio says with one voice, &C
and relieve our citizens. How this matter wi
terminate, is unknown. Unless the General &c
vcrnmen, puts stop to the outrage OF the Tern
tory, there will be bloody work. 1t is though
there will be cali ior 5000 rifle and horse. A
are ready and willing"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07

IN the present age, cmEhatically Gale.
age OF Improvement, there is mo lack ofaI
a boy need want, in the way of books, IA q
MN readily to acquire great deal of know
IN short time, and with perfect ease and
pleasure to himself. We must not here
omit to mention the necessity of instiImgm.
mlhd' along with the desire Of qaipipo NJ orm
the wish of being distinguished for yirtuoR
'orTect department.. \ reverence for relic
Propficty OF language and bcbayionr--sogt.
a. 80 opeolence all these mark the boy de-
10 Ut an honorable and useful member Of so
J"'' "s surely as profanity, late hours. bad CT
~ ana 'efverSeness, indicate the voupo ma
n".ng rapidly the road to ruin, and soo9to Al
y, "s termination in misery and wretcaeIa
H. We sec ayonng mechanic loitcring ii
'o'her or arriving at homo ot bo1r,
d''Na heed IN the night-drinl<ing caron,ins
Jnmna 1-'sSociat'ng with loose, dis>paed or a
no ,,o e''''G'ers' Whatever good qualities he.
i pLoSS'SS' we know that he is at once nlaced u
,ao odh oil the dlSpleasurc of all correct men
o,'''nlitY The inclination toencouroae or q
J,. Vi '','il IS lost in the detcstaton of such
pu''' ana II he remains whore he ! r,i.od attn
u
aIt. SUBSEQUENT course may rive evidence O
"I'el''ioh IN his mode of life. il will rake wear,
,u"'s 20 remove the prciudices Tins excited.
Wv 0i'la'orablc Impressions Tins crootcJ In
,b ,e,'li''e mat is made of a man, cbaracfc
,Iv I I,, amongst whom he was raised. it nv1
=. , "i%pPefs that an account is taken of lis B
iingly. 'e'0c''oh or addI'io" IL.
,onnr s'''s country, the Industrious mechanic
i man ,' ana una as worthy of honor as the profess.
a "'":'--, pom him, depends, a, one of the ag
f n,d II, al business communities the task MAJ.
,o'e.''hs' ana preserving the institution Il
NJ nJ'ss 10 the highest STATIONS. lie can conn
an s successfully compete with any opponent.
" "n strive for, and win too, the Wreath with VII
omo .' 81 ana ,h literature and learning adorn
10 ,.o.,e u 'ne'r votaries. Why, then, should
'''echanic, pursuin. the noiqeloss te
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
From, The v. y. Jo0ynoi Of Commerce Ing. %
GREAT MEETING IN THE PARK.

The most numerous asscmblagc which We ever
Witnessed at any public meeting in this city, con-
vcncd yesterday in the Park, to express their SEN
timcns ON the subject Of Slavery, and the pro-
ccedine, of the Abolitonists. II is impossible to
state the number OF persons present with any de-
gree OF accuracy, but safe in saying that ii
could not be less than FIVE THOUSAND. Men of
all classes and cmpoymcnts, and Of both political
parties, convened as with one accord, and but one
feeling seemed to animate the whole assembly.
Among the gentlemen present, were most OF t'c
members OF the New York Senate, who for this
purpose suspended their SITTING as a Court OF Err
rOrS.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
CAMPBELL +. Wuirr, who nominated his honor
the M,,on, President, and the following gcn-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
ii PTENBfR i
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE N CHARLSTa,

DUSTIN At. 2
NJ about six O'Clock Yesterday aljcrno.
dc,oating fire broke ont in Chafles;tnr. H..
mcnccd in wooden building. tcnautcd byal.
family, in Main street, near the old hr3a.
was soon communicated Ia the suromdiaah s
ingS nearly all of which were Of wood Trss,..
Of the flames were rapid and tremculog, amt
the nioht came on, the glare Of the coansa.5
fell upon the surrounding stccples and 4rr.,# =.
river upon the high roofs and c0po'a, Of Ba..
the effect was sublime. OWING to d,ieIea
water, the fire could not be checked in is ant.
and before Two hours had elapsed snsen. e.
mencement, bali Of CharlcstoNn seemed la h.
flames. Tie spacious square in front ol1IpN
kct House was filled with the furniture and M.
Oft those whose houses were threatened or afs..
by the flames. Distracted women and rIaI.
looking back upon the ruins Of their home, NM
be seen Fastening in all directions. Al
buildings on Main street as far rs tie SalaW T.
pike, including the MiddleSex Hotel, Wall.
Hotel, several >torcs, the Bunker Hill Ban D
JoWclry Store, all the wooden bu.digr. F.
strcetleading to the Navy Yard, as far as the T..
were destroyed. The number cf buIdue, =
suned cannot be less than sixty or seventy +.
ding a large Distlery on Gray's wharf. a4.
attached to which contained a large cll5aa#
wood AID lumber, all Of which was lost INN,
have been rendered houSoless BY this ,aa#
hmltN. he Gene was in the higha.t
appalling, and immense crowds Of person
the nelehboring towns assembled t. win.
When We left the scene of the connlgr.l
10 O'Clock, it was 50 far subducd that there
ed no danger Of its extending, if moderate p.
ton were exercised
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
MEETlNGIN NEW BEDFORD.
JAMES KENT.
Mr.. CoNufN.

\ large and respectable meeting was held in
New Bedford on Saturday evening, IN opposition
10 the course of the Anti Slavery Associations.
Rowland r. Crockcr, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and John Williams, Jr., and " iiliam lay
lor, were appointed Secretaries. Among the res
olations adopted on the occasion were the follow
ing:
Resolced, That We view, with mos; serious re-
greet the course pursued by the Anii-Slaycry Asso-
Citations OF New England and the Middle State
a course marked 10y headong and reckless phi
lanthropy, in which neither present danger to The
white, the ultimate good Of the black nor the safe
" and tranquility of all are judciousy considered
"A course whch,-it adopted by the North unan-
mollNly, would instantly dissolve the Union
COURSE in winch children and foreigner, are invited
TO participate whereas, 50 serious and momcntou,
question should be left only to the consideration
OF grown men and citizens.
Rcsolred, That it is mbecomino, ungcncronS,
and unjust, To attack insidion,ly aud covcrtlv an
existing provision of the Constitution which we do
not openly invade nor attempt to amend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
CORN, W. LAWRENCE, Chairman.


7 . =
New loRN, Aur y
Sm: have lust received your nole OF the 22d
instant aud return my acknowledgements for
the honor You have done me by the designation
you mention. am entirely in opinion with all
that portion Of my fellow citizens who are deci-
dcdly opposed to the interference of abolitoni>ts
with the question and practice Of slavery in the
Southern States, and approve, for instance, with
the resolutions at Boston and Portland on that sub
Jet
Bat must bee to be excused from attending
personally Ia large meetings ofany political kind.
My age and habits lead me to seek retirement
from all scenes of that kind, 1t must he some
great and urgent necessity that would lead me to
depart from this resolution, and must, therefore,
respectfully decline the proposed honor
\ ours, very respectfully,
JAMES KENT.
NJ CnMnLN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07

CAMPBELL T. WHITE, who nominated his honor
the M,,on President, and the following gcn-
men were nominated as ' ice Presidents
Thomas J. Oakley William T. MGoun
David b. Ogden Henry Parish
Peter Crary Walter Bovine
John J. Morgan Human Reed
Isaac 5. Hone Campbell p. White
Prosper NJ. Wetmore Philip Hone
Edward Curtis Thaddeus Phelps
Charles A. Davis George $. Robbins
Charles l.. Livingston Reuben Wihers
John ID. Wolf Seth Gccr
Egbcrt Benson John l., Graham
Isaac l.. Naran Robert Center
William :. johnson Joseph ID. Beers
The following persons were nominated Sccrcta-
ricS !:
John r. Marshall George Sharpe
Robert Pitts John J. Bailey.
Isaac Townsend Morgan l.. Smith
r. {, Wctmorc james Lee
Henry II. Elliott Seneca Stewart
Thoma, {. DorcmIls George :. Easton.
Assistant Alderman CURTIS, after a few intro
ductorv remarks, presented the following Prcam-
bic and Resolutions. Mr. Crnris, stated Tat the
resolutions he about to offer for the cenSidcra-
ton oil this large assembly, had been submitted 10
a numerous committee Of citizens, who had any
ousl, desired in the proceedings of the meeting to
cmbodv a faithful expression of the sentiments of
ma, ,,,,l, , ,,I,,o, 81 ,I,;y 49, H.,
,l;..,I i.',I ~, III. .',' 'i'' "
.. ~ ~ "os'' ~ "' o'"''S ''''N'' ~ ''''
W.. .; A..
,1 A.; Sl.,, = ;,; :; as ~
/ ~ Ir; ;, IL 1T 20"
.,,I,,.,,, ,;,,, -
r,,; ,l ;,,. ,;, ,,:
, =; d. >, >5 ~. 'i''''O - NV '"N'
,.;,.'1 f.,;,, wy, ';o'' ~ ~ a..
- Wv - o' '"',
,;sun;on '''''
Al ,i,,,., H., 49,.
No, ,,,c,,, j., ,las ,,,,,aI,,. , ~ w
-. ;,,nly;n,- -, ,,n;,l,iGl, wy II
,,r;o., d. ,h,, H.. ,., ''''
,.,;,,; AL L.. = A., ~. " "
;r,r ,i,;, ,;f,,,; W. ''''" W - ~ ~ ','
,.r,. ,nJ al ;,, , i '''' ~ ''
. ,l l ;;, 'N''a9'' ~ '"'-
/ W. ,l,a.,,r,nl, H., ;;,...r1
,oi -, VIZ ,'", 10 " WV 'o,N' 'onNe-
','o' ~ II '"' u"'i 10 express
L,,,,il,,' .I,,, ,. ' = ~ '''' N.Y. '''''S
rl'i ;s' ' NJ ~ remove UNI
=, !" '',i, any "'SI'oS'-
w f'l'O G'"''','y 10 'oul''hdnce
W ,"' ''.''''.''o .,oo'''oh's's' ana TO
" '''o'', ~ ''''''' ''' injurious measures
/ wa,
l,,.a.,.,I IN W. ",!'p'e "I eNs'encc o.
cav va Wv US " ''''' '.'c''o H. we dSScht
~, ''''' "r'>'''S o, inc anoil'loh'Sis
'''' '''''s' ana "noiN asapproNe
~ w" .N'''N's''' proceedings ana violent re-
AL -, ,,,r,..,,. ,., Il.
,'' - S'''', we o.sseh' from thelr 'nd'S-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07

ley Garter, Esqs. for the prisoners, and s,i,,....,
To bail in the sum VI each 5000 each T..
(Which Is not prohablcJ unable To give the hal
thinking the lail more secure for the prc>cn, : y
were conducted tiilhrf accordingly, and tlcr.
main TO be confronted with the ekidrncc-,a :
acquitted if innocent, and punished if guilt, u
was rumored on SATURDAY night, that hayjng 4 i
sited the amount Of their ball. they would h. + 20
charged without further Investigation. wlieH
tanning currency, occa>ionrd 10 small dcpt,. :
popular excitement. The officers nf the law u
ever pledged themselves tha' nothing Of the =
was purposcd, but thatfhc prisoners should bef.4i
coming to meet the charge, or at all even,
CHARGED. ifdischargcd, in the daY time
1t would be iudccorous and must to say ~.
upon the probable guilt OF innocence ofthc,e nm.
Public opinion however. catcoeerically dcmandsl,
that the affair shall be fully inyestgalcd-,b.,'5
guilty, they shall not be permitted to escape tl,,.,
The length ot Neir pursc-that if ten tic,
dollars bail sc not sufficient 10 secure then
scncc to meet their trial, that bail be incros,a1
and that il innocent, thcy shall 90 forth unbag,.
and with the regrets OF all that they have hees.
icctcd to the Inconvenience and the in8rq
innoccRt, they have nothing to fear, for no NM.
ever curbcd their Indignation more complied,
manifested more regard for the supremacy -
law, tllan did the people Of Richmond on Sm5.
If innocent, they will not wish to depart until T.
innocence be avouched to the world. fgnit
is not rhcr wealth that should purchase the In.
nifty.
+ SlprEuplRI
The Pryor, were yesterday admitted to BAH
: the examining Court OF IIcnri,o Count,-,In
! Their in a6ooO-thc son in $500. Tlcnrxons
9 expect to Give the bail this day at II o'dos5
; Mcssrs r. r. Daniel, Scot, and Marc aeIs,.
/ ior the Commonwealth Mcs>rs. {. Roblgsa
$ Carter for the prisoners. The evidence ".
4 and decisive, we understand. H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
POLITICAL.
POLITICS OF THE DAY,

ma 10 the Hon. Wa. B. SHEPARD, OF North l arc
Ina in testimony of the undimlnished confidence
of bis t,loy citizens in him as . faithful pnbhe
servant. at which EsuM NEwpf, tsq', PRESIDED
assisted By JonN L. ERiNdHAts' nc Oh hee"-
bar toast was as follows
:. Oar r,,e,t. the Hon WM. Z. SHrrARn.-By
N. firm. consistent and energetic maaner in
.bich he has advocated our rights IN the hall, of
Couorcss he has secured warmcst admra-
ton"
This toast called up Mr. SnrrApp. who return
al his thanks in a speech of which W. have sup
posed the following extract would interest our rea-
dsrs:
The poli,icJ! event which has SO lately taken
place among us, is vi no more Importance tlith 81
far as illustrates and establishes this political aN-
ON. viz: TINT the People OF the district of Eden'on
will not suffer Il caucus dictation from ashng-
ton CITY, from Raleigh, even from Their o"n
town This election prove, satisfactorily, that the
great mass of the community THINK themselves q.
nable of Judging Of the fitness OF their representa-
lives and are determined to exercise that JUDO
mcni, unrcstrancd and uncontrolled by any ior-
eign influence whatever. There Is one consldera-
ton attending the caucus OF convention system,
which the paltizan, Of Mr. Van Buren, are cndea-
yourpg 10 establish in the United States, that de-
serves the mature consideration Of the People oi
This section Of tine county. The caucus system
ciirctually levels AL distinction, and resolves the
- H. lid >;,,,.s into ,rc ,n,listin-
:st.ll,,,,. l. 5es,t,,,> the influence of the
ssmS,,,as and .,,bi,,,, every nnltlcal move
s''''' IL i; ,,,i ,r,c, a., ,e ,r.ot demo,
cracics of New lorb. PenusS lyania and OHIO.
That this is the necessary tendency and unaNoldn-
VI. ''n"' - No. .,,,., I,,,DI d,,,L, ,,J =,
Una "',i -. S,,.,5# al i,,I,i,I,.l,
e""'7 -. -, H.. l,,,,i,,,s If So.
m'," i....I -, ,..,a,,, /, loy-
'"s"'s' SUI. -, .il;,ia,.,ls .a.
'e'' ou' ''o'''.' ,,,r,.,,,,
'o''.'""'' , -. ~ .,I, -, -.
.A'"e''Ipi' ,.l.,;,,. ,,,,,,, :,
ny " ""'P, Nv ,,,I.''.,.,;,,,,,.,, :,
p'o,>S'o" Wv ~ l, ,.l..,. ,I.. p,z,,l
w. , III. ,l.s, p,..il,i.,
~ ",,i ''''''''T IN 5 49, So
"e i'o"T o. H.. r..c,.,.,',.
s'a "'"V "'u '' -.
mace TO ~ H'"' "a ~ 60 ..'i''
uo''''' = ;, IL l# - =,
o''cs u -, '''' -, =,
'ih'nmii'N nav 49,. - 49,
'"o N'hei 'i'E
N,r''e' "a ' -,
wv 'NoeeHNr "'i IN ~ ''' - =
fon,'e ~ s'l to>' '.'' ~ >" Wv
VI ''s '"'o' wv - -. ~
'.'e ''i'Ss a. P''' VI w '''' 5i''i'
''ue,''''' -, Wv = ~ ~,
e'"' 's'''e' ' w.
on 'he eao' .h"u' POW, ,"'' "'' N,'o'' VI nv
'h"eo s''''s no" "'tio', l'oNt' "''' "'s ~
creased Is lnc'''H'ne' anu must III crease 's 'n'
country CONTINUES To 'iN '''' IA Ne'," anu pop"
|
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
drawn Ballot
&GNE.HE

Besidcs-SOS-60s- 50s-tOs-o0s-Nc.
Tickets a5-Qm's. $3.50.
For sale at DIGGES' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07

The subscriber will sell his House and Lot situa
ted on Third street which Is known To most of our
citizens as desirable Family residence Ii not sold
privately, will be sold At Auctiou on or about the
@ih OF March next, of winch, due notice will be
gwen. L. :. MILLER
Aug. 2i ns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-07
Oiggcs' Lottery and Exchange Office
SGD 900 HIGHEST PRIZE!
go E'REEES OF $4,000

Nv HI'TI IVItCIN,
CLASS No. Is, FOR 1888.
To be drntcn at Alexandria, on Satarday. .5tb NJ
September, 1885.
66 Numbors-1O drawn Da,lotts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET.-JAN. Sd.


The MARKET.-Coffee, there is no material
changes in the artcie-Rio, 12al2a; st. Domn-
90 l0al08. Cotton remains per former re-
port i74als4. Fish. Mackerel, No. l, S7a7, l25;
No2, 1925; No. 3, S5,l29. Raisns-On Tues
day, at auction, 400 boxes Muscatel sold at 81,
32J Rice, we hear of no sales, the article is held
at So, so per 100 lb.-Sugar-200 hhds. new crop
Orleans, at public sale, at s. 40a7,75.
FLouR.-Hopard street.-ln consequence OF
the late heavy fall of snow, the receipts OF Flour
this week have been more than ordinarily limit
ed-there has however been no change In the
price, which remains uniform from wagons at
81. so, and sales from stores firm at SAGA
Holders have been trying to obtain an advance,
but without success, the demand being moderate.
GRAIN- Wheat-There has been no transac-
ton in this article worthy Of note since Tues
davis report and the price is without change
prime red SO a95c.; strictly prime, Csc; fair to
good. 9Oa93c.; white, 90 Sl00. Rye, DOC
Corn. white and yellow, 60a6lc. Rye and Corn
have advanced a shade, and are much in de
maud. Oats. 30d33
WHsKEy.-The price Of this article has declln-
ed We quote prices from wagons to-day at 20
a26c.; and safes from Stores 29a3O in bols. N.
E. Rum, supply continues limited and without
change. hhds aud bbIs 35a Soc. per gall
CArrLE-We repeat our former quotations,
viz. S5d6, as in quality. Hogs. there has been
nc change, S5a6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-05

IL This would be pcrnicious TO sound policy and
az ano Nd, government when applied as whole, IT
Certainly partakes of the same properties 8only
in less degree) when applied to part. II our
noIicy is to load the people with debt and taxa
ton, and to throw the little emoluments arising
from the execution of our policy, either in whole
or in part into the pockets OF non,rss,aen .st
then, sir, say to those aggrlevea iet u, trnst
in God this never will be the case, but that the
neopIe will correct all this and much more.
PeoP'' va" A RESIDENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-05
TcoMMUNICATED.J

Parents aud guardians are requested W ho
,;ce an advertisement in this days paper, reia-
i've 10 the Warren Academy. This institution
;s located in the Town of Warrenton. fauqu.ei
Eonntv. Va. No town, in this part oil Inc STATE,
sn;ovs greater advantages than Warrenton, as
:, pe1ardS health; and this, 10 parents ana guar
d;anS should be a most Important cohsiuera
10 Even temporary residence has frequent
l., hsen productive Of beneficial effects. Dung
isntlemen, who leave home for the purpose OF
ssS,a;nino an education, should have this ad-
vantaoe that. as their Intellectual powers are
annoying and expanding. the body should at
The same time be nvigorated' The institution
"hoye mentioned offers this inducement, whch
c,nnot fail to have its influence on inteliiSehl
In addition to the advantages OF location, we
,,,,v adj the well known ability OF the gentle
na1 Who sunerintends the institution. lie Is
non6dently recommended to pubic patronage,
- On efF;cient instructor Years OF experience,
,,niG,rm and interchangeable industry, practicai
proofs of ability exhibited by the rank whlch
b;s nunils now take in society, prove him 10
he meritorious, and worthy the confidence "f an
,nI;gbtened community. There is one consl-
Iteration mOre;-th the char ges for tuition are eX-
trsmeIv moderate This is ii brief statement nt
tire claims of this literary INSTITUTION ohpuohc
Tayor--a location remarkably salubriouS; an IN
S,r,,ctor experienced, and we'll qualified Tor h.
dulles; and charges for board and tuition mo-
derate.
Fauquiey Comfy IA, .Jaa. l. 1885.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-05
LAND FOR SALE.


7 WILL sell tract of Land IN Fairfax county,
i Va containing about seven hundred acres,
situated at the intersection of the Middle Turn
pike Road leading from Alexandria TO Lees.
burg, ard the road leading from Fairfax 6. II.
to Georgetown. 1t is distant from Georgetown
and Alexandria each about twelve miles, and is
well known in the county rs the seat OF the 'oId
Court House. This land is particularly recon-
mended by It's contiguity to the markets OF the
District and the facility with which it may be
divided into several parts by the roads above
mentioned, which serve as permanent and vel
defined boundaries. This land will he sold IN
one body. or divided into lots as may best suit
purchasers; and if not disposed OF before the
third Monday il March mex, will, on that DAY,
(bring Court day. sell the same to the highest
bidder. before The front door of Fairfax Court
house. HENRY AIN n a.
PS. Forte apply to the subscriber, thro
the post office at Prospect HILL Fairfax County,
Va or to BERNARD HOOE in Alexandria
The premises will be shown on application to
John Vaandingham or Richard Thompson,
WIN are the tenants. H.F.
nov - lawtf