davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

MELANCHOLY SBIPwEEcK.-Ship Jacob
Perkins at Boston, fell in with, 22d inst Cape
Cod, w S w, 80 miles, brig Washington,
from Boston for Cadiz, having upset in
squall, ~ hours out, the night previous; took
from the keel Scotchman, (havng an A.
mcrican protection for Joseph 4laskinsl the
only survivor. The w. was built at Wash.
ington, N. G. was on her first voyage, and
loaded with slaves. She was owned by WIN.
Gray, and was insured at the Warren office
5000, and at the Fishing Office 1000. The
roll of equlpage of the Washington bears the
names of William Rider, master, belonging
To Provincetown, 6. &. 30 years age; Jacob
NJ. G. Rider, Of Bedford, N. II. mate, %; Abel
Gould, Of Lisbon, Me. Cd mate, %; Benz S.
Haven, of Portsmouth. N. e. Ia; Enoch Free
man, of Providence, 90 VIM. T.. Richardson,
Of Pawtuckrt, 40; Emanuel Lopez, ian ap-
prontce) of Malaga, Spain, resident OF
Proyincetown, 10; Henry Dennison of New
York, n resident Of Providence, IL; Peter
Smith. foreigner; and Joseph IIaskins Of
Portland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

in which we are authorized to say that such
is his sense of the necessity and obligation
for union and concentration, that he will
cheeriully surrender his own pretcnsions in
favor Of stronger candidate. We have no
doubt that Judge White will evince equal
disinterestedness; and if so, we may yet ex-
pect to see a single, united, and a successful
opposition to Mr. Van Buren,; unless indeed
those who have declamed most against Mr..
Van Buren's election, shall prove the only
impediments to its consummation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

! u. S. Mint at .Ntic Ortedns.-The New
Orleans Bee states that the edifce for the
Mint has been commenced on Jackson square,
with the front in Esplanado street, where there
is to be splendid portlco. The whole cost
of the building, agreeably to the plan accept
ed, is estimated ut four millions of dollars, of
which 100000 have been already appropria-
ted. So large sum for this object appears
to be wasteful expenditure Of the public
money. We entirely approve of the plan of
erecting buildings for public objects, when
they are required in cities, in sucIl style that
they may be deserving ofnotice as public or
naments. But there are limits to expcndit-
ures for such objects, to exceed which be-
comes proagate extravaganza, and such an
excess we regard the appropriation of four
millions for IA Mint at New Orleans. Some
reasonable proportion should also be obscrv-
ed, in expenditures for the purposes Of orna-
ment at tho different cities, bearing some re-
ation to the amount of public revenue colec-
ted in those cities. What monument Of the
national munificonce, in the decoration of the
city Of Boston, have we to Offset against this
ornament to Jackson square in New Orleans.
Boston Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

WhsiEng 10 Keep up corage."-Ask any
Van Bulen man what are his prospects, and
he will answer go, the thing is settled-Van
Buren, walks over the course. Will you
bet?" The order has been issued to assume
this tone, and keep it up-to brag, speak loud
and alarm the tllnid. Mr. Van Duren's pros
poets are full of clouds and difficulties. II
Ritner is elected Governor Of Pennsylvania
and Ohio goes for Harrison, Van Buren, loses
The election beyond a doubt. Mark our predc-
tion.-[.N y Star
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

SEVERE GALE AT MATAMoRAs.-A gale
was experienced at Matamoras on the 18Th
of August, which lasted twenty-eight hours,
and which was more severe than any within
the recollection of the oldest inhabitants
1t blew down great many houses, and the
water rose so high as to overflow the banks,
and over all the low-lands. The produce
was much injured, and the shipping in the
harbor suffered greatly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
THE PREsIDENoY.-The Washington Tel

egraph in speaking of the Presidency says
We are thus explicit, because we too be-
love that the time has arrived when the OPP
position should come to some terms them
selves, and agree upon candidate. II Mr..
Van Burcn is defeated, he must be defeated
by single candidate; and we believe that
the choice is narrowed down to two-Judgc
White and Gen. Harrison. We will cheer
fully give our support 10 either Of these can
didatcs; and wS entertain strong hopes that
their strength will yet be consolidated We
have before US letter from Gen. Harrison,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

We regret to learn that the splendid
Organ, built by Mr. Ware, Of Dedham,
Mass for the new Gothic Church Of the
Cd Baptist Society in this town, was Sc
riously damaged on its way to this place
yesterday, by the upsetting of the wag-
gon containing the most valuable part,
near Bristol ferry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
Slain 25O.O0O.

Slain 250,OOO.
5th, American war. began l775, cost l39,
000O0Oi. Slain 100000.
9th last war, began 1893, cost 750, 0,O00
Slain 100000 amogst all the belligerents.
AT the conclusion of the war which ended
in 1897 the national debt was 81 SEQ, 0,000l.--
At the conclusion Of the last war, 1915, the
national debt amounted to no less than i,050,-
O00,0O0l. London Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

COMPLIMENT or DR. CHASNiYG.-IIand-
bills announced that DIR. Channing's Short
Discourse against War would be- read in the
hall Of the Mechanics Institute at Plymouth,
England, on the evening Of the 20th August.
The object was to prevent enlislmcnLs for
Spanish service Boston Ga.eHe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
RECENT ADDITIONS To
". C. A L l. 4 III 4 NJ S
CIR CUI.A ATTfJG LTDR AIRY.
Newport, March lith

s554 No5eees OF Traveller Odds and Ends from the
knapsack Of Thomas Singuarty JourneyGan Printer 2ys
2555 The Cruise OF the Mdgo By the author OF Tom Crn2s
Log. &c, Yoi2
2555 Caavar: or the Knight of the Conquest: Romance Of
Mexico by DR. Bird author of The Gladiator &C. vols
This is said 10 be the best American Novel published.
Suffice it is to say that Calavar throughout is romance OF
very great interest will interest the imaginative from IT'S
spirited aud string OF bale and blood viii please the
poetic from the spcndor and beauty of lis descriptions and
will charm every lover OF fiction by the mastery and graphic
which will coniHuay present TO him Ny Conn., AdrT
25S7 The Mseres of Marriages the Fair Of May Fair by
Mrs Gore author OF Mothers and Daughters, &C. vols
1852 Three Years in the Pacific; Including notices Of Brazil
Chile Bolivia & Peru by Officer OF the t. :. Navy vol
25sS Henri Quartre the Days of the League, historical
RoLsince. (Almost equal TO scou's) = vols
o5S9 The Fortunes of PerkI Wabeck; Romance by Mrs
Shelly author Of rrankenste, The Last Man., &c. vols
$500 The Pacha of Many Tales by Capt Marryatt author of
Peter Simple Jacob Faithful &c. 2 vols
259 The Las, Days of Pompe; Novel, by Bulwer,
thor of Pelham, Devereux, Eugene ArEn &c, : vols
1892 Vahell Oriental Romance, by w Beckord vol
1893 Self Con,rol Novel by Mary Brunton, 2vos
1884 The HunclbacS of Notre-Dame; Novel, translated
from the French of Victor Hugo vols
1896 Memoirs OF the Life and Correspondence OF Mrs Hannah
More, b. w Roberts 2yos
1896 Memoirs of Vdocq principal agent o. the French Police
second edtion.--!2mc.- 2 vols.
2597 Rookwood romance by w II Ainsworth : vols
This one the spirited and the
production. Full OF life and excieS the reader and
him onwardmch the true heroine of the tale the
Black Bes does the hero of it, the Rocr Iapia-wh min
ged sensations of and delight II is wild story, told
with exceeding skill and wrought the highest pitch of
which singular subject is capabeThe book excel
lent one and author may take high station among the
writers of our me.-Nec Monthiy Magazine.
1898 Tyney Hall; novel, by T. Hood author Of the Comic
Annual &c, = vols
2599 Tales of the Border by James Hall utor Of Legends
of the West &c. vol
2600 The Young Muscovie, or, the Russia edited by
Capt Chanier author OF the Life OF Sailor, vols
26U France,-social, Literary, and Political; by H. l.
Bulwer NJ. p 2 vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

RERS. NJ. n. GARDENERS genuine Indian Baisom Of Liz
I'VE and Hoan0gad prepared from receipt Originally
procured from an Indian doctress
The genuine BaSam OF iyerw in each Bottle II is, with
cXageraon exception OF the greatest discoveries
made in this part o the country. II has saved within two
hundreds from the grave II has been for from all
parts OF the country that has the least knowledge of its glorious
effects, for such sample vegetable compound Ii has been
found TO extremely ecacios in the following Diseases
Consumptons Common coughs Colds Hopping Cough, diff
Guilty OF breathing Ashmas Influenza Quinsy, Phtsc, Spit
ting OF blood Croop Weakness Pain in th.sde want of sleep
&c Likewise there nothing existing good for the Liver
Complaint this medicine; il has been taken with great
cessPrce so bottle, for sale by VIM. Is. RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
Livery stable.

TuNHE Subscribers beg leave respectfully TO inform
their friends and the public generally that they continue
to keep horses and carriages OF description Tor Their
commodaon TO be let the reasonable and furnish
ed the shortest notice They may be found all times
each of their stables attached the Bellevue Hotel and Town.
sends Coffee House. where they will be happy their
with prompness and fidelity Grateful for past lav-
they take TINS opportunity to express their acknowledge
men and that BY strict attention 10 their business they
will both merit and receive share Of public patronage Hav.
ing the best well the variety horses
and they doubt Of being able 10 furnish all who will
please TO call upon them with such equpage will fail
their purposes. HOWE & METCHEAR.
DC, 2l epf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
THE AxExANDRIAN.
A REruDLrcATIoS OF VALUABLE LITERARY

a RErUDLICATION OF VALUABLE LITEkARf AND
SCIENTIFIC WORKS;
I,,ud in Uey Numbers Of 80 pages o0rO at 81 cens per No
THIS Publication commences with DlsEaeis "Canoslie.
of Literature the first series Of which completed IA the
Numbers re-uia prce OF the work IN any other
form is S4OO-iti. here furnished for "A cents
The Alcxandran will coutan nothing OF peFsiabe cast
but the contrary will cbody The mast vainale WORKS pa
ing them hauds Of those who woIid ohere DC CEDAR
red the grstihcstion Of their Perussl
The numbers contrn each reading than any Other
work Of the kind hitherto published aud consequently are The
cheapest that have yet been presented 70 ne Mora
W. D. CALLAHAN,
dgeH, NsKporL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE SEC
oND SESSION OF THE TwENry-THIRp CONGRESS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
WILLIAM RROWNEL.L.

PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKER.
ENTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public,
Wv that h. has taken the door North of Market
square where all may be found of plain
and Japan ware Tin and sheet Iron made order the
shortest notice. u Mending particularly attended to- Also
hand Colstoves clay and soap furnaces led pipe of
Ul szes. Feb. Sd If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

MCRRISON'S HYGEIAN
Vegetable Unirersai Medicine.

Vegetable Universal Medicine.
TUNHIS Is TO CERTIFY That Summed ioHag having
given OF his conviction in the lily gean Theory
of Physiology, developed by the British College OF Health
London; and having furnished the security against
coun,eriets, appointed Sole Agent for vending the
HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES AND PUBLICAIIONS,
In and for the State OF Rhode-I Island
confirmation whereof have this fourth day OF January
1888, set my hand III. SHEPPARD MOAr,
Sole General Hygeian Agent for the y. >. OF
america Smith street, Brooklyn, l.. L.
This certify that have appointed the following gentle
men Agents for vending Mouisons llygean Universal
Medicines in this State wit Mr. Reuel III Baker of War
Mr. David Melville of Newport Messrs George Hammond
& Co. Wickford.-Mr Jefferson kmbal, Coventry and
James ii. Pearce. in EastGrecnwich. SAML YOUNG.
Feb 25 1854.
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent for vending
MORISON'S HYGEIAN UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES,
for the State of RhodeIand hereby notice that other
person viii be authorized Verd said Medicines in tins c,
but for the accommodation OF the public have appointed agents
different parts the Sieand TO guard the public against
mpoons they be assured that should medicines be
offered for sale in this State puporng be MOriSos Hnge
URirersdi Medicines, by person except myself
thorized agents. that they will be counterfets.
SAMUEL YOUNG, NO. I07, Westminstar-street
Feb %, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
THE MUSICAL LIBRARY.
SELECT, AND VERY CHEAP,
PIANO FORTE MUSIC.

of Music, Price, only 3s cents
The design Of the Musical Library afford the ad
vantage lovers of good music that the reading public
deriving from the cheap publications for the ad, ancemen of
real knowledge, extensively circulated
This publication surprising in ceapness and selection Of
Music any published issued in Loudon the ls Of
each month from 10 IA beautiful Pieces OF In
and Vocal Music selected from the best masters
eight parts have been published and each part has increased
the popularity the work so Justly merits
Parts of this splendid highly popular and extraord
nary cheap work, reed for sale at w. GALATIANS
Book Store & Circulating Lbrdry,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

Cheaper than the Cheapest.
NAM r. HALL cess coz ale hsnissl1e assormeai
w OF DRY Good bch wiz b. cod ~ cost al snd-ee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

IDRcsHEs. Hou- Hesr,h Shoe Hair: & IT, ''s Bta,ss'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
POLITICAL TABLE

For the convenience Of Cur readerS, 80
Prs-<ni n table. taken originally frOm tn
EsAEson4 WkL<. but changed as the election
r~'arns have bssn received We shall coo
'r-'Se Il n oar Paper until thu eIection, are
over, 5" hat ne may s-s all the present blanks
hIi.s, .n.i show, at or sIanee, the relative
>srrDsth Of Partses IN The last and the next
iIs-s-- of Dsbsg1te,-
I4e bass assumed, ~ 10 the strength Of par
Il, n r's h>t Legislature, - The VOTE On the
tS'caIa1''oo II Mr. Leigh for L. =. senator
Fros-ers-k - put down m the last Hou,e of
Deks7tes n Van Buren IN her three Dele
e1'sss for although Nes,r>. Barton and smith
-ere personally Anti, ibey voted against Mr.
LeEsh un<ter InstrIlctsons-
Tn rS7.E'sr can estimate the loss and gam On
eIsAser SIR fJT ksr-e'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
BALTIMORE

The iniereo'rse hetSeen Tins fo,lrs.l.Inr ri,v
and Cur fsr'Iie and ~eAith, county. .h-s. ~,
D ca s'y led tie " SardeT-~Ia q tryi1ra. IA,
eeeoDe 20 intimate. that 81 ., q srrs, ,.sr-,r-
t-nos TO the ssisri'ess peope there. o. k-s,. q.
aPPri'ed 81 theu oPer@;iosss MAY & a..
Merchants. ard o,Issrs n that ef,y. are .-a,,
OF uhs' - ~in be soen by o'lr sdVerts.sn.z 60
iuu'ns' from time 10 tia.e ,et, -e az -
tit u'ere ar. many still bind 60 sselr i-,.r..,.
m thi- particular. What Ha-assoeas hs.s...
Mat fssrinatins aEiu~eas~nfs. ~haf u.Tl-S,i,-.4
y ''rs-i''u-'rs' miSbt r"osI,e p-stsoa q a..
'~yJis' es~-g, Il o'ls county. Il t.-e r,aders =
u Tree PRIV ~er- oais i.foru.sa z.to 10
~AsTsssSsi q iho~e H'os' lzsrasS.,sseiy ooncer--
-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
STEAM CARS

M -ieara car now cone as far n - Poe.
of Rorks- With Tie exoepiisa q II A..
above the Poiai, and tie pa-..r. a -
oiin"d planes at Parr', REis,. rss--rzrr, ars
CARVED frosl IiArFers-Ferry To Baliisa--- ID.
steam Ia July neIt the literal rod ~ w.
Hsston ~ al - finished. and b-fur~ tA,r 49,.
ing OF Congress, ihe locomotive. - -
ins;. aud bello-in ing, and thu=esrirr aio1.- -
Northern edge Of cur town 50 IL. dr.
tnr next sr.SiOn, 80 can ct IN TIE car, a, or
very door, and presto m Ie~s tam Ten ho-,-,
~e may se on the Pennsylvania A.ensse-
having travelled the ~ho!e route fah--., l.,
uaiie' -e believe b, raiI-rsass. Wa, .s,,e,-
Ps''ons What ehlnScs, WV, At -e-a.A ~, .
short time SINCE Al "a. Considered -.
1ehIeVemeni % have iravrlie-. frvrn R.,,.n-.
10 this Plaoe within t~eni.-fogr Aos.r, T..
Vas done by harl dris Irlr and r-E--a,el -.
Of horse>-by leaving Baliiu,ore - -.
daylight. and travelling till ten or e,..-- -,
nisat We well reooIiect our -e,.,a,,...
Prlde and pleasure. al what ne The, e..-....--
ed grand sohlovcment-an anusb,t,-s., a..
distance for # was Terfo-Ilias- IN o.z.e dav d,
means OF stages, journey uhseh rr....sr,.s t.r,
"-S> Arda"us travel cn borSeisaek %, -
III ! evening 81 the ne~ arr~n=eneu, ~ uhs-h
The speed q tie lIDe ~1s accelerated. o..
we're delighted, Iitile after TIN o,cio,k ~
hearing The notes af the driver. hor- ,,-,-,,-
eng hrs approach 10 the town one II &C.
n h.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30

to the Chancellor. Prince Meter
mich -
Dear Prince Metternich--In or
der TO execute in the fullest manIer
the last will Of my most reverend and
beloved father, commission YOU Co
take care that the annexed extract OF
his testament shall be made known 10
every person in my dominions. The
affecting expressions which, contains
of the love Of the deceased for Ia.
people. Of the gratitude to the army
and the servants of the state, who
have faithfully done their duty. will
certainly raise for him an irnpcrisha-
bic monument In the hearts Of all
those who are concerned, and give to
all, as II does 10 me, a new motive dill
gently TO persevere in the course which
his instructions and example have point
cd out to vs.. FERDINAND"
vienna. March ;. IS:35."
Extract from the Will Of his late Ma
jcsty the Emperor Francis I.
To my subjects l bcquca,h my
love. i hope that | shall be able to
pray to God for them: and l call on
them TO shew TO my legitimate success
sor thssame loyalty and affection that
they have manifested 10 me, IN times
both Of prosperity and adversely. To
my faithful army 7 give my cordial
thanks for the service which il has
rendered TO me, and by which it has
preserved my throne. I invite 1T 10
show the same devotion and affection
TO my successor. To all persons in
office who have served rue vel! here
by return thanks"
His Majesty has addressed a letter
to Count Har6egy, President of the
Aulic Council Of War. announcing
that he has conferred on his brother
the Archduke Francis Charles, the
rank Of Major General.
The German papers hold out no hope
OF an amicable adjustment of the diff
ferences between the Imperial Cour,
and the Dict Of Switzerland. The
Grand Duke of Baden and the King O:
Wurtembcrg have already given symp-
toms Of commencing hostiliiics, BY cs-
tabiishing a Gordon Of troops on the
Swiss frontier. under various silly
pretexts, and all the other little des-
pots are preparing TO follow their ex-
ample.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
THE ELECTION

ID" R'cAmoOd Enqair-r. an1 o,her AZ
u%''"n Pr"~>--, NV exGltilg NJ h.i tea -l.-
-Sisr thru over~ helrnlag ssooss, A. f,r -
ehootSo''s have rr->rrs--d. our r.ss-r, -
referred 10 The tall. ~ io-iay's Pspcr. 49,,
viii sp-sak fof Itself We have e.ao..s,.,
tSr administrator CT dcs-rai... 49,.
eisc,bDn = contested. and WHEN Il >, ~,
probable ~e shall gan. ou t,.e o,i.e. 49,.
~e have Counted &c o,sr sile. several u.t..--,
who >rr for whi.e-oFpo-.d TO ,AHBgr
anil have 10 sainliy a.. The Ma.,.cl.r f.,
bose organs tsey are olaIrres..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
Dr. Claiming.

Ihf Bounfary QHssfisa again. snl. f,T the
last tim", We huie.--Tbc Zsncsville Republi-
ean, oi The 18Th instant. furnished toe flil1p-
ing ssrseahle lafornati % IN regard b. the DE-
ruie tttWeen Ohio and Michigln
The war respecting the disputed
territory between OHIO and Michigan
. over without b!oOdshcd. The poo.
PIC vent on 10 elect Their tow nship of.
fcers on the 9Th instant, in conformity
with the Laws of Ohio, without m0les-
ton, and the Commissioner are pro-
pressing with the survey Of the line
The military movements on the part
It Michigan have been suspended and
the dispute will no doubt be settled by
the next session of Congress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
OUR DISTRICT

We have no fAriher inieili--no, g %. 90.
sPoetir< Tie conie-t se,-sen Ou- cos..r,......
al eatdHat-s- ScIse boPe -, er,,-- 49,;
that returns might - received fr,~s. 81
shirv srI Morgan hef re IT, tss., al, 49,.
car paper; but. as graf S,l.,,..,r = r--. &. I,
On Sunday and Mossda, . .. .s-.l, f-,i,.,,.
that the polls were keii pa us,l Ia, 49,
'ng- We ooooiodod. u.r-fcr,. Ia,
useless 20 keep The paper ga NsA, 49,
~s shall give the final rrsiali
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30

The London Atheneun,, in an article upon
the literary characters Of the United States.
has tho following paragraph:
DIR. Claiming has lived TO see the
UnitarIanS one of the numerous scots
IN New England. BY far the greater
proportion of the educated and wealthy
are amoung his followers. the oldeM
and best endowed university is com
pletcly in their hands; and class Of
men have sprung up. aud settled over
the numerous congregations about Bos-
ton. unparalleled IN any other sect
for talent and cloqucncc. Greenwood.
Palfrey, Ferpont, Zone of the best A..
Tnerican Poets, Dewey. Ware, Everett.
formerly a clergyman--now senator
IN Congress- Emerson, and others. are
not only efficient and influential pas
tors of churches, but authors Of no
mean ability, and contributors 90 the
various Miscellanies and Reviews of
the Unitarian press. They all bear
about them the impress of their u, a,
MASTER The self-posSessed. high-bred
polished manner-ihe elaborate. bnl-
liant, poctical sermon--the classic and
musIcally.balanccd enunciaiinn-the
refined al!usion-the total absence OF
those tcchnicalities which the profane
call oanf-and the perfect adaptation OF
tone, style, and delivery, "a the sensi-
tivcncss of "ears politc"-mark them
distinctly from all other clergy. 4
more genileman-likc, scholar like.
" thoroughbred" class of men Is not Co
be found IN the world.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
4 NEW PAPER

\ political paper, hearins tie title q CLa,.,,-
f',r- -s-ys..~ has bc-n ->taAls,ssd "A -.
place The Er~t uarai~r ~As rS.a.d 80, En-,
ias'- suTPprts tie present. AdGslaIs,ra;sa-.
Of the General Government, And = ooosh.sc.s,4
b. Mr. Ep~.HD Bs.xoa Rasr,o-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30

A. ilsisrsis Jsek-s.s EaSs-r. -ls-.- r-sy~r
ws haPI~Be! q ofsn u.e o,lscr da,. .1sla.a..
90 rvfsrsuoe 10 -aase A-if Aoze- Seuasor..
Pr nohi,s frstrua,.- Way - q ia, an
all rvnder iherH.ei'es rsiiruso,'s ~ ss5-srsn-.
l'ke d ~ yam 'ny in iiI-ns, ~hieh l-tass.
nj 90 them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30
RICHD SHIPPEN.
To WN. J. WATsOS, Philadelphia

The stockholders Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal. al a meeting held on
the 2Rd inst. accepted the law Of this
state, making appropriations in AID of
that work. The stockholders Of the
Baltimore and Susquebanna rail road
have also accepted the Law.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30

s-is q rrp9~rsy ~ Gear CO. y Jo-sgh
& seasuei Nsavaeter io-nsaFToE
Sais a shsuss ssd ~ - saspAesAsso-a.
~ Wa werahpgssul. trustee, oa ~ Prsa-
80. saflr.isy sat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-04-30

H,giray yobbery.-We learn from
The Romney Intelligenoer, that Mr..
Joseph Doran, Of Hampshire county,
was. way-laid on the 10Th inst. near the
Hanging Rock on The N. w. Turnpike.
by tao men, and robbed Of 81. 600.
principally Of the denomination Of $50
each.