davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19

man, but displaying to the last his native elevation of soul, dignity of department and an undauuted courage. Alone, un- friended, without consolation or sympathy, he closed his mortal career with the decla- ration, that he only lamented he had bu, one life to lose for his country." When Andre stood upon the scaffofd, he called ou all around him to bear witness, that he die ed like brave man. The dying words ot Hale embodied nobler and more sublime sentiment; breathing a spirit of satisfac- ton, that, although brought to an untmely end, it was his lot to die martyr in his country's cause. The whole tenor of his conduct, and this declaration i!self, were such proofs of his bravery, that it required not to be more audibly proclaimed. The following tribute is from the muse of Dr. 1 Dwight:
 "Thus, while fond virtue wished in vain to save. Hale, bright and generous, found hapless grave; | With genius living fame hisbosoU elowpd, | And science charmed him to her swce, abode; n wo'ih sia'r pah, h.s feet sasshiused far, Tue pr'ee ct peace, the r's;rg grace of war" KY There was striking similarity between the character and acts of Hale and Andre, but in one essential point of difference the former appears to much the greater advan. tage. Hale was promised no reward, nor did he expect any. 1t was necessary that the service should be undertaken from purely Virtuous motives, without hope of gain or of honor; because it was of na- tnre not to be executed by the common class of spies, who are influenced by pecu- niary consideration and promotion could not be offered as an inducement, since that would be temptation for an officer to haz- ard his life as a spy, which commander could not with propriety hold out. View ed in any light, the act must be allowed to bear unequivocal marks of patriotic disin- terestedneSs and self-denial. But Andre had a glorious prize before him the chance of distinguishing himself iu military en- terprize, honors, renown, and every allure ment that could aatter, hope and stimu- late ambition. To say the least, his per- sonal advantages were to be commensurate with the benefit to his country. But what ever may have been the parallel between these two individuals while living, it ceased with their death. A monument was raised and consecrated to the memory of Andre by the bounty ofa grateful sovereign. His ashes have been removed from their ob- scure resting place, transported across the ocean, and deposited with the remains of the illustrous dead in Westminster Abbey. | Where is the memento of the virtues, tbe patriotic sacrifice, the early fate of Hale It is not inscribed in marble, it is hardly recorded in books. Lci it Aathe more deeply cherished in the hearts of his coun- trymen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
From the Nsw Monthiy Moga.inp.

He must be incorrigibly unamiable, who IS not little improved by becoming fa,h- CT. Some there are, however, who know not how 10 appreciate the blessings with which Providence has filled their culver {; who receive with coldness a sons greeting or daughters kiss; who have principle enough properly to feed, and clothe, and educate their children, to labor for their support and provision, but possess not the affection which turns duty into delight ; who arc surrounded with blossoms, bu, know not the art of extracting their exquis- lte sweets. How different is the effect of true parental love, where nature, duty, hab- It, and feeling, combine to constitute an af- lection the purest, the deepest and the strongest, the most enduring, :he least ex- acting of any of which the human heart is capable
 The selfish bachelor may shudder when he thinks of the consequences of family 1; he may picture to himself filtered rooms and injured furniture; imagine the noise and confusion, the expense and the cares, from which he is luckily free hug himself in his solitude, and pity his unfortunate neighbor, who has half dozen squalling children to torment and impoverish him. The unfortunate neighbor, however, re- turns the compliment with interest, sighs over the loneliness ofthe wealthy bachelor, and can never see, without feelings of re- gret, rooms where no stray plaything tells of the occasional presence of a child, gar- dens where no tiny footmark reminds him of his treasures at home. He has listened to his heart, and learned from it precious secret; he knows how to convert noise into harmony, expense into self-graii6ca- reaps, in one days intercourse with his family. a harvest of love and enjoyment rich enough to repay years of ioil and care. He listens eagerly on his threshold for the boisterous greeting he is sure to receive, feels refreshed by the mere pattering sound of the darlings' feet, as they hurry to re- ceive his kiss, and cures, by a noisy game at romps, the weariness and headache which he gained in his intercourse with men. But it is not only to their parents and near connexions that children are inleres. ting and delightful; they are general favor. ties. and their careSses are slighled hy none but the strange, the affected, or the mo- rose. have, indeed, heard q fine lady declare that sho preferred puppy ar a kitten to child; and wondered she had not sens0 enough to conceal her want of womanly feeling; and know another fair simplOton, who considers it beneath her to
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
HftrbFeIG EMqutrRr: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six $l 50 per year. payable above. To companies less than six, $l 7S per year, payable before. 9 cents will he deducted from each OI these last prices when payment Is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge fos transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued unit all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice Of a wish discontinue must be given before the expiration oG a year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl, and the same proportion for two more squares.- Half square, cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
 Admins,rators' and Executors Notices, $l % COmmissionefs' Notices, 25
 All commun unicaiions must be postpaid
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
THE TOOTH ACHE!

This agonising disorder is cured in its mos, painful stages, by cf the most simple well as powerful remedies known in modern practice. The
 Cambyian 1'o0th Ache PIts afford instan, relief without inicng the slightest inc jury ,he teeth. They applied externally o the pa'is affected, with the greatest and expedition, and generally operaeas soothing ientve to the suf. fering patient. Pric+50 cents a box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19
Sore and 1nfamed EWES,

TUNHE s'uiious, he weakly, and others who are A troubled with soreness or inflammation of that delicate organ, will be able obtain most pleasnn, and invaluable application, in
 Dumfries' E YE WATER!
 This well established Wash for the Eye is perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relie, in very ag gravated cases of soreness and inflammation. Price 25 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19

cheerfully of the future. He feels that he is in possession of mysterious secret, of which happy children have no suspicion. He knows what the life is on which they are about 10 enter ;. and he is sure that whether it smiles or frowns upon them, its brightest glances will be cold and dnll conu- pared with those under which they ars now basking.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-19

F0tienes.-It is said that in olden time. before hanging was brought to its present perfection, it was customary to pise tho criminal his choice of u tree on which to swing. Now it happened that a witty son oi Erin had been detectoi in crime which brought him to the undesirable alternative o' choosing the tree On which he would bs suspended. and Pat very jUdiciously selec- ted the Gooscberry. It was objected by tho officer that It wns toe small. Bas Pat persisted {; "indeed vonr honor, It's rare tree. and slnee Patrick O'Flanagan is niver in hurry so be hanged, he'll jial walt till h grows."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

then another sweet dish-next fried
fish and nuts.-and SO on till the thirty
ninth-which was stewed rice and
bonny -clabbcr. The glass salvcr was
then taken away. and silver one. with
melons. peaches, grapes. SC. replaced
IL.
When VIC rose from table, the girls
with the basins knclt boforo Us, and
hands were washed as before, whcu
pipes and coffee were given us 10 finish
oil with. While We smoked, tho Sui
tana retired to prayers. which she does
five times 4 day. Then IL you could
have witnessed the scene, you would
have imagined us among a parcel of
great children. Oh how We wcra
dragged about, paitcd and pulled, each
woman declaring We belonged To her
and should not speak To the othcrs.-.
At 3 O'Clock, We were sent for to de-
part as the gentlemen were satiated with
smoking and could wait no lonser.-
They had been with the Governor all
this tune.
The Sultana held us tight, and said
the Capidan Pasha had no business To-
send for us; and IL was four O'Clock
before we could get away. We made
a great procession through the garden,
! First went the musical. dancing and
singing girls, then the Sul,ana am,
ourselves, slaves bearing fans of pea
cocs 5 feathers over our heads, and thou
came the attendants. At the yftdcn
gate sherbct was handed. when ws
took kind farewell OF our hoswtable
SultAna and were consigned To the care
OF the Eunuch,, and at the carriage
found the gentlemen impaucn, to hear
all VIC had seen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

MSTENDSNe - lssys o. ss.a., Q sEsr Seq
~ sale the FAEa spos uAszA Z t-.. nar-
tatning IA scros 20 tssssAans ansA. faun.ss
parcAased - Ashsssa Crau.z. Eau. avisr
uPoa ths @aia read froa vs'tn1Ae-arr =
ChsrissiOwn, bctwesa WoeaN spasra asss
the White H0sss, nd wifkta . So as.uuasae
yards u he WinchssasE sd ruaaauar anz
Mnad.
Ths early eSmplstsua e flis naaA, massA
Wsl be a. ePsrztses ia ies 1hzn aseiss msassta.
vii aoubllsrs enhsnoe uu1asdernA1y aassas
which iie ueaT q, ops,.iag a,1rcl 80 gBs-uas
comauascstion vita fka EaltizsuEs muasara -
The farm h go e ne he~a 81 80 nsssash.r-
hood, ths prios @odsrsaa, 80 tsrns nso.4.-
sasdsiiaz. a. 80 solA b.fass rs s-r.rsuu-
d win ~ issssd for = tsrn uf yssru-
have $50 ~ ssie. qssHasiy - peszusua
property e every asacriFaiua. snas.r sa.ish
go aflssa vsiusAis Arsls-lssss1.. 6fls h.aa -
siock esitia. . nu@bor - 1922. saA nsn.A
h0gs alss 1000 bsz.heis - pa1a, . qsur1ny -
corr md rye. tsgslhnE wfGA Al st- rn5as-
@euu aod toois gesernily usod n fEnmaaE.
sveh as wnEoas. caris. psgssass, &r
FAfnFAK WASHINGTON
Nov ~, 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
GOOD MEASURE

Scene IA PRINTING OGice.-Ths
following dialogue occurred between Il
Poctaster and Printer:
AUrHop.-Will YOU do me thc t.
VOC. sir, To publish these verse,
PRINTER, (iooking at he W.gible bD.
roylEpbics.) ~ believe, sir. [ cannot
make out your handwriting. VIII
you please % read the first two lines.
AUTmoR, Clearing has hroof. and
S1cing has head magnificent dou-
rIsh. HEM. hc-s-sm!
Tread lightly. stranger. DER thu. Lsllos u .L..l
NJ ~otHe future I'rriad tlur- 10 every prubal.Ius
that II you dour nirnd your va, s--I-y LIZ
sae you ssssa.
PRISTER.-That will do. sir. ! be-
licve VIC must decline inserting it.
AUTHoR.-Why, SIR, L. there any
rule IN the DE Are Poctica Liber,"
which is violated in those two lines
PRINTER.-l know nothing about
Latin, sir. and consequently cannot an
swer your question.
AUrHoR.-IIave you never read
Lohginus, sir;
PRINTER.-Nevcr.
AUTHoR.-Well, sir. T have read
HIM in the original, and Cicero de Ora.
tore, and all the other great critics OF
ancient times. Now, sir, / challenge
you to point out any deviaiions front
the rules Of POesy, sufficient, To prevent
1t from gracing your columns
PRINTER.--1 am by no means an
acute critic; but it seems To Inc that
the lines you read are rather bad moA-
sure.
AUTHoR.-Bad measured Indeed.
sIr, 1t Is very good measure But, give
inc the MS perceive you cannot
appreciate the divine breezes Of Par
nassus, nor have you imbibed tho soul
inspiring draughtS of Helicon. | will
go TO an Editor Of more congeniaI
nature; or. falling in that. my classic
lnbors shall rccsive sn impartial verdict
from posteriiy.
Er'f tie author, pufferaR soste.
thing about ignorant dons. rittai,.f
taste. Mature talent, GsoJtruSire mcyIt
&e.-trhiLs The closing door Is svccssd-
cd ny tremendous roar from the PrIA-
fer's Drri rAose peat up mirth had
ne~iy reached the point Of uGoeati0a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
R.4.NK If tie EsELEYSa Ia
lAHuARY lEr- hSGa

TNHE Prasiassa saa Disseansu e an nszA
n ksve this cay asel.ssA 6izi&.sa e ~
par eeat.--3 psr osnt e u.hi-A wIn N puis
90 stoekkoiders 81 theR regrsssuszAisss aa 81
amer the Ian issl.--ths Z Yor cd A..isx -
tsissS % Psy In soooBA izsssAzzssa Ass -
eomnoswealth % ghe bopus fur zAe $780,
900 &C ths ckarseF.
a. -. RREHT, Cs.as.x-
WinchssaEx, lea as. ls1x0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Pet Dog;-A Monsieur ia Paris 10
Gently noticed the loss Of dog ia .
Partisan Gazette. As follows:-
"a small spaniel. with long silvcrv
hair, dropping cars he is perfectly
tnmmed--a mark of Ere above earl,
eye-phys'ognOmy excessively ANNA
ied-tbe tail trumpet fashion. iovming
the bard u paradise. HIS natural DIS
position Is very endeanng-will cat
nothing but the white Of a chicken,
cooked by a French cook. and served
up on a silver plate, and answers 30 tho
name Of Garcon, II pronounced with
mildncss. His mistress is in despair.
Fly francs Viii be given % whoever
will bring him 10 the Rue de TurenS,
No. u"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

An Engiish Pauper. now in the Aims
house al Albany, has made a deposit
non that has expenses Ia Liverpool and
has passage from that port 10 New
York we're paid by one Of the over.
seers of the Parish IN England in which
he reiided- Two other paupcrs werr
sent from the same Parish. under hike
circumstance, and he states has belief
that many other passengers VA the same
ship were sent over 20 this country.
whose passagrs were paid In like man
ner.--l Bat. .fasTIoan.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
w. Anans. urlsGr-
EXTRACTS


rSe- nr o~as~s 1-u1.s,.s~f So hswS oUrsrI
90 AZ 49, 9 1Hs,"o~r. hASb 81 m
1"- ~ A>55'-.S1G
hAoebNVN-
r1..11-c1. : y ar S,na- s:al
AsrS-rsAs's7-s r NJ U SaEfsss
~. S111y ~ MA = sm ssS called
80 - - ne aAseese hHn-
e'N <AsA os'Ae ID Sunesrrsd upon srtIzsa Of
. H1s a.- s..n'erz n>A s.nn"e dss-
~ Ae1orH1TS a. ths
=. - ~ - .s1.1''s eAA,s
- hh 10 you hos
- ~ sSsn No y your InSlea-
- . s<nG'A-se q 1rsgsss.-hi~ and FEARFUL
-.e's.s e-ssf A.nArs o. nay soaf m
NJ = ---..A1s~ ua eAtnruitIss,
=. e- m -. ~A.<A Z has
-
I-ssn ameff7n St1fss
sere m A< Psrsoa al
A- se<1'.ls ne'AA LA~sssSrS aud
- -. - 49, 10 sheD. y
e9sa ma Liza and
- - e . @..n sa''~s hfs Mas. esr ue.r-
srs.- nH a3sssY 81 tAe evil
.a1aS "a ~aa.s ehssact<r,
- - = - xn1e...ssais Al-atifsd With
-ie 1s"'A'a4Ao q. @.r A,.fEpsnfAnss. n htfis
=. - a-.eA ne hsaei.ss a hIa shiid-
- . ASA eE gersonitiHA I1ags Of
- He1r Ssr e.n It g.
- = - - - saax sn.zss1t,n., THAI,
=. =, - = - "a LNAlEET
- S---9w -,,,.,.S-s-- - = - - IN
60 - - - %
- - - - - 10 Al estsssn
ua,,-1, - -. --.--
or--rA~- - ~ ="
m m .6a,--.;,.- 49, ..
Ea...E 80 1900 ,...---.- .
q A.1S,.-,;r- -, ,--,-------1. - ~ -
v,I,rIa,,.- q. g. - -. --.sS.'
a. a =. - - .---.-~1.. = -,
~;,-an -. -. - -
-. E--v-lIs- = .KT--.s-S, -, -
g. 80 = - S--S-s - - -, 'HS
- E-.-s-A g. -
n. - -. -...-.---,.s-5 - 80 -
100000 - ..,SE---.r. ~ 20 NE
Ar.w tn a., A....-. - a. -. -. - 70
si.In sa,uu-an. r,-,-,zI ~ - -,
a :. ,aIr 80 A - rs,.,,-,--- - 80, - -.
u..S, ga ...wwrvI. a -. S-.:.- - -
AEsen.wy a.zSsss uA.sn $500.
q. - ~ - - -
r. = - Ca,--.~o-~ = .E..-~.- !. -
u~u--uarw =. n.surv4 - 80 =. - -
.nuur.. $3.50 ,virR n. - ..H..-,:--.
"a En~ 80 a - -.s.s-I .,...-ss:.-- -
Kss ~uu..ssv ~ a S.-,~s - - ..<,..'.
"A sszua "a .ku~rv.~v a ~, -. - A..
hEsh. nz.A Azssnx rs Sszrn aF rhiLfho,,.I
T vruo,.vpo-
SurA- a~--a-a,-, a. -, 90 -
C-.s-R---ar -. - a. 81. ~ S-,-.--
Saururn AZ g.y.,.vv- ii -. - ~ -
ga = NJ S-Aa~.sh-a 81 ~. $500 -
usaur a. n - -. -, - -. 49,.
sd s..llk..us- b.. ~aao-.---,r,~. a. a., -
Euua e a. u--vmvu-,..~ a., &c. a.,
asuuuuna ssaEsuus .-sR ksv a.. oAs.,~a al 80
ya-su..u vu.ah k...s .u.-. e,r - .s,,,-,r,i -
uaunvura.ss "a o. us-n.-. .Asrk e..I, a..
1AuEsrazr - 500 sbss- rAss e the br,t-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Loco Foeo, or sslf igaiiiag Segys.-
Tbs = the name u an article. pre-.
pared BY Mr.. J. Marck, and sold by d.
Berrisn 4 Go. 257 Broadway. Tbey
possess the peculiar property Of igni.
ting themselves, and will prove a great
convenience IN travelling. where il i,
dlhcult % obtain frc.-.F y. Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Mr.. Bridges. an ultra reGormef .,
Bath, (Eng) IN a hte speech there.
sald he should not be satisfied until
measures should BE- taken that the en-
tire natlOa shall b. well fed. clOshsd
educated, and governed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

10y virtue Of deed u srast. eancuacz b.
NJ John Peter % ths asdcrs,esod - truSarr.
tbe caring date On die lei dag q Ard. ls11
sne auiy recorded. } for fhe benefn a cesaxs
e. Wsshington, Beshred c. sgnziImxzsa, md
Others, IN said DECD named, q shzll Preueus
10 ell, o. Friday ~ 36sA &sy ~ EArus~Ihs,
asxf. On the pre@ises. - puddle aacassa. d
the highest BIDDER. al ths sad Ssii.a erasr7s
right, Title, interest," and claim. esfisrr IN knz
or equity. IN ssd 90 q crrasin XRAGE an
GAHD, being Past 0f m ssAIEseoa msirss
Of that valuable tract q Land - whicA rlIs
said John Peter sow rssiaeA. neur Hnf,szzn
% the county Of Je9crsoa- SAID rsars,1sa q n
amount 10 about 100 sorss; and tsse arara ID
which Il 10 IN undivided EaE1. Lies ahoua snis-
way between ChArlssasgn and HsrIsers-Eer-
~, and Immediately On the anrnPshs nna rad
road. The land u naturally fer1Ile. ana d a
high state Of inprOSe@sua-
TeTus II Ssis.-0se-thIra - Ehe s,uuxAmue
money IN hssA, and shs b1Az1os IN Rss svuul
snnzai Pay@ents- The saheeriAer gzn esn-
vey 20 the purchaser sosA alEAo n - wrsanH
IN hin b. the deed e trust
1oEAS soaER
Oct -, 1854. TT-as-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

Such has been the mildness of the
auiumn ~ Worcester. ia England. that
some pear trees have produced three
distinct crops q fruit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

F--zs- S-.aAr- E.srvy -,a.-c.s-.
n sDNNET-
~ n . wnss- s~ s.sss.A
Tl.rs h-e n. f-.ls>. Vu.sa~..s--<s us-a
las-r ra-r~ 90 .lsaA.-<R mo -sn .ftL...,
For A-~e <k.aiA1s n -.s.ss...-. .ss -k,..-
Aud -s..ar rhr -'-.i-r> ID ~ .sifr~> nsn--.
Finding tr-n nIs.a..y7. ls-a eu .G.-s de-
Som. s--~-Es 90 na--zAnS----..s P--S -hs.r
khrar
u-i.s.r-. EHs -ssA u,i.G. .a.t srs.a-,r -ssh
rmr.
sss.e Ar-p .-s rpE--r EJ+- -ssA ssV-< Ger
r.rs..--sA a ---.- .----1v ..lls~. ~ rhr Ha.
rn-,~d ~ .s.-~ ,se-sr -s-e.n ul-s asEmarv,i
As.r
Or Ia A-uA e--r .a.rsr Aahh-- >e.bs -hsnr.
orrsr ~'ad --<A .<rs-~ M aAsr ,kv ulrp-nss
0r<A.r aks-r er.ns a N.nu--r n. re divine
-Thr y.nuul zArsAr-
Frv>. s1<ssux
Fs- F.r fre.yurr # C.rnnzz.
sua u ~us<- 90 <zanEuA
>assxs aha II un.r sslirssrs 81 Ir-e-t7O.
% ~--nr yt-ssts -<nnr shsr,r..k.> - ~.
SA-. - ehr S<-H. rAn.;A ana.nr A.s ~hnbs hf-
BasG-
f,ssrs auu-iA sassun zsrh-hs ~A-a La assag.
A.A'.s< aA.r Ar~rz aA.ao~r visA N. s-,-.
0ssfrus. and .-E md s.<rcrss scn wAsh. " isac;
.. n asz h6r --z vA-..srrr V~~r A<'s sxAsas-
ssrsr~ss< m bu~r -A.n sza s'xr p<ukl.s.s
On an Ar A-as nssA,.<- al ah--sh rxIs ,.s,.
As m e--zp.r G-un ~s'hns assst vrung
Asd sss1N acE Asas. - hag,A v<rsSr~isS.
Is- a1,-1 sud q M anh.VV< nA.-ha--.>
IN slss zikt-Ar,Arz Gaffs asS ua,r-r A.-B-~.ax.
A<Ausns- dr-v-.uTs ~sh- ssnkwnsr ~ufh gJaahrles n.
A'sd szrsrrs'ssg sa-- - k.sr sA-Ssi.saS.
Aru.rriz- sn ns .sssE am a n1sr and s..nx-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

l.sno.sssriss ~sAoois SO shsss 70 ~ sasbe.l..S
Ia sv.ah ~ 49, Eovssureaa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
Oct. ~, Issa.

The above sals b postponed suaa wsanes-
day. Fsbuary ieth. lsS8, ~ ~Ali-h a.n~es
diSisios II ne prop.r4y witi isAs yanns. - -
% eaabls brsesss - kaos sxnrG5y ua.sa rED-
perty they $40 bidAmx Ser.
Jan. I, 1a1S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29


-yr a.. .-a.,rn..,
"
w Po'nsse y -. TO 80 .e~ 49,
tos o. .ne s ~
uoa, 10 ~. ss-
Bis, D.es :s. is,t. .sd ...s ..a Pssa..h
:. - -.
,h., -. h.,, ...m;..S a.. -. -.
-.
s., - su--
ocPosaon tHss ~
Do Hl 60 "A
ss
..x,> ',
ny cash pad special SePo.-
.~ ,u"a
10 ,or soss -.
10 'ox Sitn -.
10 ~ - -
ay - "a
:" ".es W -.
DO loaned 10 'Adf'oash
$3.50 = - - -
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

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The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26
Administration Notice.

z VIE subscriber having obtai.sd from tue .h- Clerk of the Circuit and ex-ofieio Clerk of the County Court of the county of Miller and Territory of Arkansas, in vacation, Let ters of Administration on the estate of Ed ward Bradley, latc of said county, deceased, bearing date 22d May, A. D. 1855, hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated, for pay- ment, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be preclpded from having any benefit ill said estate; and if such claims are not presented within five years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are re- quested to make immediate payment.
 SHELTON BRADLEY, .4dns'r
 0fthe Estate of Edroard Bradtey, dec, Joneshoro', A. T. list June, A. D. ls35.
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The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

DIED -At Arkansas Post, on Sunday evening, 14th inst. EIrs. Francine Cum mins, consort of William Cummlns, Esq. of this town, and only daughter of Frede- riei, Notrebe, Esq. of the former place.
 In this. township, on Saturday last, Miss Iteiada Saaih daughter of Mr. Jesse Smith, aged about IS years.
 In this township, on Tuesday, 10th inst after long and lingering illness, Maj. Jo- siab Ramsey, aged about 90, late of Mis- souri.
 h this town, on Sunday last, Mir. John F. Iaey, turner, aged about 90 years.