davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
As PACK AGES
FALL GOODS,
Opened during The past ~cek, Jy
WM. G.. COZZENS SEQ.

WM. G.. COZZENS SEQ.
a ND now ready for sale at the lowest mar
"a ket prices, for cash or approved credit,
consisting Of their usual large assortment OF
desirable Fancy and Staple articles, among
which are,
Double A French Mcrinocs, and Thibets.
French and German, do.
English, do.
"a Circassians.
Grape Cumblet, Goats hair do.
BRO.1DCLOI'HS,
C.4SSLNERES,
.SAT1LN,ETIS,
Twiled and plain fancy prints, new styles;
Furniture Chintz,
Ladies plaid silk cravats,
Fancy damask Thibct shawls,
DO. Cashmere do. do.
Oct. !, iS35.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
Domestic FsanE2ciEs.
WAI. C.. COXZENS s. Co.

A RE supplied from their Wooden Factory in
IA Portsmouth,. with general assortment of
FLaNNELLS, finished particularly for the retail
trade Of this town, and for sale by the piece or
yard. Among their variety. is a new style Of
ne plain & iwrd Mapped " bite. towhich the
attention of their customers il respectfully inv-
believing them 10 be very durable and do
sirable articles and such will give general satis-
faction. Oct |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
III. SESSIONS,

sHAS just opened 81, !. & 6 4 FngIlsh
Es merinos; French Thibct mcrino>; ali
colors; sholIys, poplins, tnblnets, rich foulard
silks, iig'd so,tns for hats; hgd 81 ks, very
rich; plaid silks, twilcd calico's, dark caIcoS,
of all kinds. a complete assortment OF ribbons
6; beting's, children's hose of all sizes, mems
&, womcns do. merino s. lambs wool shirts s.
drawers; white, red, g. yellow flannels, cheap;
ladies' hoskin gloves, very nice; large guam
tity of shawls, hdkis & ladies cravats, & all
other articles called for in dry goods store.
Oct |. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
PROVIDENCE, Capt. Thuyer,

The Boats will leave Providence at l2 Nj.
Newport at 9 p. NJ. and New York at 5 p
NJ. The above Boats are propelled by two
large pressure engines ond heavy copper
boilers.
N. b. Fare to and from Newport and n.
York, 81 so. To and from Newport and
! Providence, as cents passage
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
/ q LET,

10 LET,
find possession eiren Immediately,
l.. THE lower part of the house on
EEy,Sh the east end Of John Street, consist
l.IfW ing of five rooms, with privilege in
the garrct and cellar. The large garden con-
nccted with the house, extending to Levin
street will also be let with said tenement
For terms enquire Of MRS. SEATTLE,
At the premises.
Oct. 8. lS3J-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
Stage for Bristol Ferry

GeM a STAGE will CON-
ssFnTysc-25 menee running between
G&.I.t1lAosS& Newport aud Bristol Fer
''><----'-- - ''s'ias2- ry, on MONDAY next.
for the purpose of conveying Passengers to and
from the Steam Boa, KING PHILIp, which runs
between Fali-River and Providence. and stops at
Bristol Ferry in gong and returning
The Stage will start from Townsend's corner
every morning at q O'Clock, and return immedi
aiey after the arrival of the Boat, in the Eve
ning Seats can be taken at Townsend's, or at
iiassard's Hotel.
}. IT, IRISH s. Co. P,oprietors.
Newport Oct. :, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
TIE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.

TgNHE Life of Rev. John Wesley, A. NJ. by
u Richard Watsen--price Is 3.4 cts.
Life Of VIM. Cowper, (the Poet) by Thos-
Faylor-price Is Sd cts.
Life OF Rev. Thos. Spencer, by Thos. Rsf-
fes-prce Is 3.4 cts.
Life Of Philip Melancthon, by Francis Au-
gustus Cox, ID. D.-prce 25 cts.
Memoirs of Rev. Samuel Pearce, by An
drew Fuller, ID. D.-pricc l2 l-2 cts.
The above are contained in l3 Nos. of the
Christian Library, forming vol. ], Of the sec
ond year, and can be had handsomely bound
in cloth, for only 81. W. CALLAHAN,
sept 10. .4gent, .Ns,rport.qr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
John Il. Townsend,

EE AS just received lot Of good Engli.
y Il While and coloured worsted - also fine
white yarn, and blue n,i.ed also n supply OF
white hanncs, some double fold and red, green
and yellow also handsome winter cslicoes some
stylish French Cucas-ians Nj erinoes- Broad
Cloths Cassimeres Satlincts---good Merino
Shawls- brown and white Cotton Goods SC
to be sold very cheap. tOct. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
New Advertisements.
NEW FALL GOODS,
Tisicy and HnzaTas,
DIRECT FIR ON .NEW YORK.
Oct. 8, 1885.
Carpet Ware Room.

Carpet Ware Room.
WM. C.. COZXENS s. co.
H AVE now on hand n fine assortment of
C.4RPEILNG, consisting of fine and
s,iprr Ingram, OF new patterns and styles
Tuted. Wilton and Brussell's Hearth Rugs.
F8NCY DRUGGETS,
GREEN AND FYG'D BOOKINGS.
ALSO,
12 pieces Of heavy Linen Carpeting, q frs,
rate scryceabe article for common rooms, and
at low price. Oct. 6. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
< <-s--SzS s~zas n,x-s<.-.--.-.----- - - - =
.4'Tmg mat for OcioJF.

Erery -hoaidy, bedaesaay and Friday.
TENHE steamboat President, Captain Il. B.
a. Coleman, and BenL Frankln. Capt.
#. Pearce. will leave New York and Provi-
dence and Newport, on the following days:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
FOR PRIZES,
In alt the rarious Lotteries, call at
DALRYMPLE's
Lottery s Exchange Office,
Nemport, Il. !.
BOOKS FOR SALE
y J A nj ES ii A Nj MOI ND.


b y J A nj E S ii A Nj M o ID.
'HNIlE History Of the condition of Womem
q in various ages and nations, by Mrs. d.
L. Child.
Inquiries concerning the intellectual pow
ers, and the investigation of truth, by John
Abercrombe, NJ. ID. +. r. S.-with additions
and explanations, by J. Abbot, / vol.
| The Mount VerRon Reader-a course Of
reading lessons, considered with a reference
to their moral influence on the hearts and lives
of the young, designed for middle classes, by
the Messrs. Abbot.
The Value ol Time, tale, by Mrs. Bar
well.
Home, by Miss Sedgwi'k.
The Skcptc, by Joseph Tuckcrman.
A preliminary Dissertation on the Mechan-
ism of the Heavens, by Mrs. Somerville.
sept. 10, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
~ bcrs were appointed in legal town meet
ing, held on the I'd Of June last, to assess a
tax of Eight Thousand Tue Hundred Dollars
on toe ratcable property in the town OF New
port, TO be collected and paid into the Town
Treasury on or before the lst day of Decem-
Der next;-We therefore call upon all persons
interested, to give in to either of us, list Of
their Eateablc Estates, on or before the lst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

Fare from Necport 81 so, and found
EyliE steam-boats Providence and Boston
Il will leave Providence and Newly ork
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Steamboat BOSTON, Capt. Townsend,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05
TO IAlIf,RYRs.

The Frcdcrioksbufg Arrns concludes sn srti.
Gle relative 10 the Richmond snd Fredcriek sburs
Rail Road, Siih tlc follo-ing terms.
The busy note Of preparation for
breaking ground is heard ON every
side. Our town has, during the week
been alive with caravans Of wagons aud
carts, loaded with implements. house
hold goods, women and children. and
accompanied by strong parties Of la
borers generally lrishmen and Ger.
mans destined for the scene Of opera
tons. This force belongs 10 Mr. Roach
a we'll known contractor, who has Ob.
tanned a large contract on the road
We NAV state here. that be is now IN
want Of an additional force Of three
hundred men, TO whom good wage,
will be gwen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

III INTENDING to leave the State, I offer for
n sale the FARM upon which . live. con-
tanning 3l3 acres OF limestone land, (lately
purchased Of Ambrose Cramer, Esq l,ins
upon the main road from Winchester 10
Charlesiown, between Woods tavern and
the White House, and within n few hundred
yards Of the Winchester and Potomac Rail
Road.
The early completion Of this road, which
will be IN operation ia less than twelve montLs.
will doubtless enhance considerably lands
which lie near it, opening direct aud speed,
communication with the Baltimore market
The farm is one Of the best in the neishbor-
hood. the price moderate, and terms accom-
moda,ihx. II not sold before my departure
II will be leased for term Of year,
have also Tor sale, a quantity Of personal
property Of every description, among which
are hneen valuable drsft horses. fifty he sd 81
stock cattle. q number Of sheep, and stock
bogs si>o 5000 bushels Of oats, . quantity OF
corn and rye, together with all the imple-
ments add tools generally used an farming,
such ~ wagons. carts, pioughs. sc.
FAIRFAX WASHINGTON
Nov. 81. Is3l-n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05
GENERAL srTRLLrskHCs.
From the a. y. Gazette.

CoLpNtL DAVID CROCkETT.
Messrs. Carey and Hart have in press, 4,
new work by Col. Crockett. with the follow
ing title, from which We give = short extract:
An account Of Col Crocketts Tour u the
North and Down East, in the c ar VI our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and thirty -four
Ills object being TO examine the grand manu-
featuring establishments Of the country and
also 10 find out the condition Of its literature
and morals, the extent Of ils commerce, and
The Practical operation Of the experiment,
when thou dost read n book, do not turn
the leaves only, but gather the fruit Writ
ten by Himself"
"Esrly next morning. I started for Phila-
delPhis, place where I never had been.
sort of ielt lonesome rs . went down To the
steamboat. The idea Of gong among n &c "
people. where they arc tens OF thousand,
who would pass the by. without knowing or
caring who was, who arc all taken up ith
their own pleasures, or their own business.
made me feel small: and indeed Il any one
who reads this book has q grand idea of his
own importance, let him 20 to big city, aud
he will mud lac Is not higher valued than n
coon skin.
The steamboat was the Carroll-of- c arroll-
ton, hne craft. with the rum old commodore
Clay ton Tor head man. A good fellow he Is
all sorts OF man-bo~ing and scraping
TO the ladies; nodding TO tho gentiemen !;
cursins the crew and his right eye broad
cast upon the Opposition line" all at the
same time" Let 20 :" said the old oae, and
of We walked in prime style.
We immediately came past Fort MciIenry,
justly celebrated for its gallant defence un-
der Armistesd, Stewart, Nicholson, New
comb, and others daring the last war; and
shortly after We passed North Point where
he Hrtts Il. I.A
dared, an attack on Baltimore.
Our passage down the Chesareokc wa,
very pleasant; and IN very short run We
came TO the place where we were 10 get on
board Of the rail road cars.
This was clean new sight 10 me; about
dozen big stages hung on 10 one machine,
and TO start up hill. After a good deal Of fuss
we all got seated, and moved slowly off; the
engine whizzing as II she had the tzzick -
By-and-by she began To take short bresths.
aud away We went with n blue streak after
Us The whole distance IS seventeen miles
aud It was run in lfty-fve minutes.
While was wbIzzing along, bust out
laughing. Que Of the passengers asked me
what IT was at. "Nhy," says !, Eats no
wonder the fellows horses run of" AGAR
olina wagner had just crossed the rail road
from Charleston to Augusta. when the en-
CINE hove IN sight with the cars attached
IL was growing dark. and the sparks were
flying IN all directions. His horses ran Of.
broke hi, wagon, and smashed his com usti-
bic into items. lie run to a house for help.
and when they asked him what scared hi,
horses, he said be did no, Jist know, but i,
must be hell in harness.
Al Delaware City ! again embarked on
board of splendid steamboat, which ran to
Philadelphia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05
- 1JJJJj3 o.
BRFACu OF PROlIIsr


novel case was tried the last term OF
Worcester before the Court Of Common Pleas
II was an action tor breach OF marriage
promise brought by gentleman sgaiusl q
lady. Parties reside IN AthoI. and the facts
IN the case are briefly these. The "Lade
FAIR" by the name Of Morton. was engaged
10 be married to young gentleman by the
name OF smith but by some process OF other
en- intimacy IN tho inc Antime commenced and
vas carried on between Miss Fanny and the
plaintiff, whose name - Peckham, and which
eveniu9Jly ripened into an engagement OF
marriage. But " the course Of true love ne
yer dad ruh smooth" The damsels father
insisted that she should adhere 10 ''her first
love-" which finally prevailed and I.ynde
smith and Fanny Morton were in due form
pronounced husband ard wife. Nhereupoo
LewW Peckham, when he found himself the
victim Of uDrequited love, instea d Of betaking
himself to "the crystal cup, and drinking
intoxicating draughts," or yielding himse II
the victim Of green and yellow melancholy
came up To the temple Of justice with n autt
10 recover his Lost affections, or their eamiya-
lent w money. he urged tina; % the defon-
dant had Possessed himself Of the psrsonaI
charms Of the fair one. the Court like Solo
mon Of old, ought 10 make div Ision between
them, aud give bin possession Of her real
charms, which II seems consisted IN acres Of
rich pasture and f'rtile fclds. The case
vss ably argued 90 both sides, and the Jur,
" sat up together" tall the whehiDg hour IL
midnight without being able Ca dee Ide the deli.
cate question whether Fanny had or had not
played the ooqustie. SO the prayer Of Lewis
for justice was unsuccessful--he must pres.
his sui again BosfoR TysrflISr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

ngaEv. ". B0wLEs
b. stars sre shininE over heel.
!" ihe sirsr frn,iy night,
30 siii ihcy shtne Ehrn W. arU dead,
As eOuniiess snd 81 bright
Frr br'ei the iiu,s. snd srasil The space /,
Iifat zen thc VrOu,issi have,
Ere they ronrlude their variofis rsrr.
In nieuee sod tho grave.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

Singular CUcvmfance.-A hog mea-
surfing 3 feet. was slaughtered lately in
". York lie was attacked the night
previous 20 being killed by Rais. and
At least three pounds Of his hind quar-
tiers eaten bv them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
In Market.

INTENDING 10 move into tho eountr,
IL next spring, offer for sale the pr.perty
on which ] have resided for several year'
past. in the town OF Chsrlsstown.
The LOT contains one acre, enclosed by q
high and substantial paied fence. The HOT ST
Is OF brick, about IS BY 40 feet, weli-built
and neatly finished. containing 10 good apart
ments. The out buildings are various and
complete The garden - haDdsomeiy is,J
out, and sbounds in the choicest fruits-ths
whole shording the mo.i desirable and gen
teel accommodation for n private family
There 10 also eistern in the back yard.
Possession given on the LIST OF April next.
Terms moderate, and payments easy
AND. KENNEDY.
Jan. g. ls15
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

In the tenth Congressional District
of Massachusetts, Nathaniel b. Bor-
den, the Anti-Masonic candidate, who
was also voted for by the Jacksonmen
has been elected on third trial which
took place on the 18th uIt. In 81
towns the votes stand Borden 400,
Baylies 36Si. Scattering IL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05


Seminole IHdiaas.-We stated in ouI
paper last week that this tribe would
probably submit To the United States
authorities, and be removed beyond the
Mississippi river without any resistance.
From gentleman who has since re-
turned from Fort King, we learn that,
on the 9th December, about 30 oil
the tribe met and held talk. About
one half were for emigraiing peaceably
and the residue were disposed to shcw
fight. One of the chiefs said, he had
on hand one hundred and fifty kegs OF
good powder. and that he never would
consent TO go ill that was burnt. The
warriors wee generally armed with ri
ecs. Much apprehension was felt by
some Of the white settlers, that serious
mischief would occur before the tribe
were removed. Eight or ten families
constantly lodge IN one house. and are
armed % meet emergencies. One
house has recently been robbed Of fur
niiurc, beds, &c Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

Fire al 81. Louis.-A very destruc-
tive fire broke out al ST. Louis on the
10th of January, in the ware house
occupied by Geo. ii. Calendar, which
was totally consumed, together with
the adjoining store of Messrs. Rislcy
\ Stearns. Large quantities Of goods
were damaged III removing them from
the adjacent stores. The total loss is
estimated at 30 or y thousand dollars,
Of which only about 10 OF Is thousand
was insured Louisville .fdr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05
A GREEN MErPnn

Last sabbath evening I saw, IN the south
ern quarter Of the heavens, . meteor of very
unusual appearance " sPpesred like fame
OF n light green colour resembling burning
copper. vas walking nearly towards that
quarter IN which the meteor Wa, when .
light caught my eve; : looked. and this
green fame suspended IN the air u Wa
only an instant, bot judged the meteor va,
stationary When : ifst saw a. HfelI verii.
eally about thTe degrees and vanished IT.
aPPaTent diameter ~as perhaps hail that Of
The moon u dId not. however. have any
solid nue!eas but wss mere lame. The place
% ~ disappearance noted particularly with
reference 10 the STAR. ItWas South. % de-
gfses Vast, ard shout ~ degrees elevated
from The horizon. The line va % n,inutes
past O'Clock Iiwasa moment before the
North Church bell commenced firgioa Tor
evening ssrviee. 1hers uas . slight hayi.
ness ~ The tine. Witch however. oSseurrd
oniy The smsiisr starr. tits particularly re-
qussied ~ any one who saw this meteor 20
rommunicate his observations through the
medium of the Herald BY comparing dr.
fersnt obseFvstions ws msy BE- able 70 de
tsrmiHs iis Distance and a,sEniiuds Astsos,
q tbs descriptions. though very unu.uai
have beer seen before notice IL one d
contained IN Siliimsn's Ioufnai vol. XIV
page l99.-.NSv Harsa Coaasei,eui. Jsn 81
a new edition of SCOTS NAPOLEON l.
published from an interleaved correct.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

' The following lines. ~h,.h we're handed 10 q
for publication, we're snggrs,cd BY the deeessc ,
a lady IN I,oud0un County, Va:
ToR THE THEE FnTs-
"Se fro1si giorIa .Hpa,k
When youth snd besuiy snk iu dc-th.
Ana LIES best -1lscc hies-
U ~heH 80 catch the Art,ag btes,h.
Or elosc the dying eyes
Ills then oar hearts uiti, sorrow aehe.
And melt 9Th poiensnt srief:
OS. pressed With 90. the, thrOb, they break
L. Phrrusy End r'li,f.
Wlulc ~ The fuddt mnru ~ vouth,
Nh~n Young rfceuot's hIsers
Blush ith ths iuts e losc and truth.
Ard giid lifs's transient hours
Our much iov~d FREUD st a.. bchea
Who rules both e.Tth and sky,
Fled on The wings ~ faith. o. ret,
Add ~ 9TH CID ou high.
We esn bot gTiese-Jc, vhiist &c gricye,
70 az the hope - gitcn.
Ihsi 90 shall meet, sud love, and live
Asain Eith her ip hcatsn
Mod sorre~ uft shall sighiaz. veep
Han trsrs upoH her i,,nh.
Ard g-f'iv Sprit x n~rS prcudI, hcsp
Tier rsdirst. fithrs biuou,
Warn fueudshfp, TOO, ~ sclenin hour
There ~ usis shall knetl
And pst ihos, rites tn gn,.d have pau'
Aio',s % yr's- sad feel
hnd ihtfc shall chaae sn,i sacred Love
P.'ar 'ut hs anguisb too.
I'LL ~ ~b0 wdceis "a sphSrss shove,
he usiou -h-il rsn-w Up
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

1t is understood that the Senate YES
tcrday rejected the nomination OF II.
ID. GILPIN 0ast year rejected as a
Bank DIRECTORY to- the office of Cover
nor Of the Territory of Michigan.
Nat. Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05
POETRY.
TmE KNEIl. or TINE.

L
eight or ten YEAR, sincr ~ New Year, A,i,ir,s.
q, some small ,o-n in ,,,. yy..,
yo.l 1ns,
P'"s'SP" -s' 'he""'''t pub
i'N'ed 1t the time. aud vss warmly admired. W,
Ih,,e fr,o,,,,i,
'" Ne "e cnure room, from which the fragmei,
| vas taken; and ~e are happy la having Il in on
po..~s.,o,. an n. IN f,,,,;.. ,h.
| " P'S"'
'''"
Ifr.rl n, ,,.,t,
And :. T,m. do I,,..,-L, " ,'n.
kn-. him oil NJ, 49,. -, 81, - 49, u'''
| And b.ld ....,,, -, 60, r., L-y
A. Hercui-,EI saw hin go, A.. -
| N fri,-,h- ,,~-r !, s..s, Wv
Tn. ..,,l,.,,,I ,.... =, 80 ~ o,'
on CIl,.n ,r.,,,.. -, ~, 80 - "
A. Tin. " -, Po"'I'oos Nr.s'
| And \ nd ,ha,,,,t., Ia, - r. -,
But \ r-n,.s,t.ss 80. 49,. =. "a ~ s'APi'''
| And ,hourL he mo,ed a, r.,,,J -, to-,
On sd.n,snt. nj. trad va. NJ, -,
Add tb-r- ~.x ,,,,,.,I,i,,.. 49, :. "a.
rha, IN ,h- ,;l.,-.' ,f a., s:'y.. w ""''h"''
When III va, hu. "A :. -. -. -,
cr,.s DER r,v rh.n,h..,, .,;I,
The rrbo .lu,,h,.r;ar ,,,.,.'";,' - = -
lie tr-,i uy ,hamh-S 81 49, 80. :" -,
Aud \ b,,eh .IJn., -, "'''' ~,
To catch o,,- f,,,' IN :. -, s''S''
Bu, no, 4. >Iumb,,;n,, 80, -
And th th,s,-h. .,r,,.L - r. a. -
ste, "' "'"' o'' -"'>'
Was ., much liz -
Were sil 40 no;.,.,... IN ., H. -',,i ,,....','
III "se Vhe so'ii unseen
~, r. -, '. " VI o',,,r N'r'd> ,hsn u'''-
r,C.. A., - a a "" '""'"'Ai MINUS,
Tunes mo,rm-o,. Oh ho,, e., ",
,,;II, " "'''' ~"" w. nov
Still ~. H.. ,,,c-.;.,- ....t
TIL, bIu,h,ng flowrr h., 81 49,, -, IL
NJ night, the u,or,;n, J..,-J-o,' -, ~ vs..
Nor woke the lid hs- .iunh,.r,,', l., -. 81.
Hot Tim.. ., las, ,s III 49,, * 49,, -.
Iii -pi,aph III. r,,i,.phs oh NO,
N. ~rc,. 4, e., r.. -
Bot look Arou,d, .nj 49, 49,,
You NAV brh .ltthr ,o;,,,, ~ IT,.
Won 49, IL Oh the ,oid ,nd 49, -.
Covered - i,h ~in,rr'. Thin .,J :nox, n,,..
You finJ IL TOO in onr o., -, c
Anh in the altered r. el;,,. az ON, h..,,'
N,, g.. I, Ia 81 III,
To~rred tow .r,ls thu .kir. 10 n.,urr,. n....,x,
AL ,on ~ - !, - =,
4. hc ~iIII, fl,e, the h.u,,, N M,
And eI,.nts Will. Lro,,,I,,s, c,..r ~. ,.,;,
Ia n,nurnful r,.tro.n-., H. C.,i.o -.
SueI, srainN. ue s.y. .rr rrou;cn,s ~, T;n,.
Bn, IL Time. d,-sd will H.. no, 80. -;
And meet us u, that other xor,JD ON -,
Ills spirit will aud ia a. =, o,hrr v,,lJ
Will NEE, his murtrrrr,I-h. d -hns H.,
The proud. tie xny ,h, ,houyL,l,,, AID H. -,
Who crowd In .rrorx ~ m,dn;-h, r-,.ir,
TIE heartle s. m,.-r broa.I;ns 80 81. II,
Deaf 10 an. erie. az ~.n, nj ;-nor-n, 49,
That wealth Ia. uinxs. md II,.,rn .,,,o, L..
brib-d; -
The countless tbrop0 ~, r.l. H.:
all WIS =" ''''''
Law un their trr.snr, her. and sn,,d ,h.;,
A. IL Etrrnity ~rrr bn, -
Thea are Tim,,, mu,,I,.rrr. ,i,,h.L.h
Their Kind and con sts,.t friend w.tchlI .,, ,r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

Ece.-Wc understand that the Pa.
per Mill near Georgetown, in tins Dis.
trie', was destroyed by fire Yesterday.
.4ier. Gq-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

llaekett has written new play, entitled
" The three Dutch Governors OF New York, e
founded. Of course. on those three notable
persons in IrSings knickerbocker
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-02-05

Il Crying srii.-we find the follow ing a.,
they sPnear to US very just) remarks in the
Newbury port (Msss. Herald:
six HuspREp ASp THREr. This Is the
numoer OF members composing the House Of
Representatives in this Commonwealth. u
- enormous. The people ought 10 cry out
against II and against themselves. The Le-
gislsturc ought not 10 rise, until somsihinS Il,
sgreed upon 10 reduce this immense multi
tude, or until their term Of Office expire. III
Their event would probably bring about the
desired result Six hundred members in one
house, To do the public services Of Massschu-
sets The idea Is absurd But the idea Il.
not more absurd than the OF eraiion Of the Law
- oppressive. we ough: not TO 20 on in this
way, making ourselves a general laughing
stock, any longer than We can help Il, under
the forms Of the Constitution. Cannot some
Thing be doue'