davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
Trust sale.

Trust sale.
nT VirtSs az Deed sf Trust. sxseussA
NJ tO tie ssbserIbers b. ~ illaam CSsve.
Issa. bearing 6sts % the 9stA Ssy e Aprsi.
1914. sod me- q record "a The COsnsy Cs~ra
u JseersOa, wisi sSa5a b~ s9srsA. a. psbls-
sn>isoa. to tAe HIGHEST bs14eF, 90 Msadss rks
t-sA sSs # ISs5 asxG (sf bring cOsst Say.l
before tie CosEt House deog ~ Chariestown.
a. Es.tI' led r.sisfy Of that V1i1sbis
nGxLL FRoPERTY,
ftngsther ~ish abO.si 81 s-sus q LAND as-
t.-Ae1 thereso.) veil ks0wu ~ shs " FUra''
- = Esses Ahis. - situated isssAeaistely % 90
SAs1sn4ssA river. ~ Jeg<rsos Cos.fy, We
he seSve asIis ara sit1sIsd IN highly Pre-
sDrtiys Wheat eOSntTy; sad coamaad as
seonsans ssd nevsT-fssiiag sppply 81 wsssr
Thy srs ssstig soss 50 The Ckesspeake aaA
tpAsS Csssf. ard Bsstissors ssd " ineAssesr
He'd hasd. sd srw coeseetrd $40 gks saus
- essSsSisss wsass trsasportssios
Psy5~ses-f5e9 h kana, 9Th Ssasrr,s
tAsssos sren Juiy Iss. Ie53. sstH thaussy e
ssis sd sosA fsStAsr ssa ~ ksuSN wsIi
esfFsy ths s5psases ssteaaiex tks eascnsipa
q tAo tsssa Tie hslsaes u tks psrrhsss
HSs~y 70 - psi4 - 60 sSssh nasanl e,v-
@saAs. wsA inssFxst aAeesos. psysbas asss-
ally. FsTthsF PsFs.esisgs. ~ rsgssas sks
t<rza. sGi ss nsas hsSss o. ~ asy sf -.
.. a. DOUGLASS.
ROBT. =. Brown,
APfa -. ts1S TsuHsaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
E.SlK@bEe yeRersoss EassSl
ron GAIE

vHE ssS.er's<r utsA>s - dispose q .
n saan tr1et Of LAND, eoaislnsz,< %
aeres-3l e SAirA y n 6s< TEa- -
ser- Thss lad ises n<ar tke SA~- -
sss1oaA rsser, ss4 - Psrt q th< = 81
hale Berja@ss Bsesers tsIiss-Grsse
Fsr.- d las 60 10 . log Dusslinx iso'.-- -
4 fsrtAes SeseTIFtsan - See=eS sassee...rv.
as TIE Lad - ~sa kssza-
Ier@s sssAs kssss o. spslscsira-
q sAoGA ses - So;d erIv sssls s<f5re
Tie Hrsi DAY 81 Nav COSrt, q vsH den e
sd. 81 PUBLIC SALE, 90 tkss Day, n frsat
q ths Cossi-BsOSss
ELIZABETH HOWARD.
MAJ =. I=1S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
Lamsl o,s she BwlTsLin.

LRNd OSs fhe RHlEskin.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
ron SALE.
TVHE subseriber wishes to sell his FARM
n near the mouth of Builskin, Jeffer-
son County Tho Buliskin runs through h,
and the Shenandoah river az one end Of il.
u consists Of 47ti aeres-aboui 300 acre,
OF u are cleared. The greater part of The
remainder heavily timbered. A large portion
OF - now IN clover. n IL about s mile.
from the line ofihs Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road. which, when completed. will give
the utmost facility in getting to the Baltimore
market. The land will he shewn to sny one
Wishing to purchase, BY Mr.. William Jinkin,.
on the premises. II will be sold together or
divided 10 suit purchasers.
D e. r. TAYLOR.
H,sr B'1yrilis, Frsdsriek Co., Va.
May ~, Is35.-It
Torch Hgh. Hagsr,io,ea, snd Hrsminsy.
tF'd''iekfosea, usiu ia5svf ks Shore aAd Corr1S
aeeousfs 10 fhis sfifs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
Trust sale.

ErUSt sale.
Wr SHtss q . D~e1 q Trzss sxsesteS %
~ the SseerssgEeS - irusssre. ~ yohn a
1esss0a- ksLs - tAss eS~Aty 50 .~esFs lss
Psy.est g Ss@SsI 49, Isnes kshIs 81 .
CERTAIN ss= { ssars GAsress e<assoasA. 4
-di PSoeseS 10 ss:i 30 tks kisk<ss kaaSer.
ior rsses s~o~ey. - Ssfs~kep - IA 6.v sT
-saS S<<f. as fSs fn<ht. sssS<. as& ssssrsss Il
ne sss9 tokasos - tee Es&isuteA skasr, =
The Asoa Nib GroFerty. .sS Sc serss sd
so~e Pot~s q Las. % IA~ -o-ssA ssss q rAs
SAenssSosA F1Esr bess4gsaE % tAx sssas. e
Danes kasi<. So. Sseis
TIE ssS~ ~ i.kS pises % tAs prsmss.
early = the day
JAMES ~ NecURDT,
Apsl -. Is1S. -,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
Wool.

Wool.
WISH 10 purchase clean washed WOOL
- Tor which will give the highest m sske
P',se' u. KEYES.
May IL, 1885.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
Shoes, Shoes.

hDfs' Prunelie Shoes, for 3ii cts. for
a. sale by u. & }. JOHNSON
Camp-iiiil, May IL, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

HOSE @n1s LOT
FOR SALE
XKTIL1. ~ -, e pNsfs< SALE. g ~
w ~ l.sA 80 fk<sag Cosrt asy. , -
fsss ~ Co@St tsouss &o1r - Gkarhssss~n.
ZoUzE AWD LOT.
fths 30 eeatsssag shsat an s~ssa.l shs.s
thEsesSaFsAs q assis Tad - Ckssissasss.
80 st,ssas-g - lsA1s - Nsssr sAsssy
50 LeskS hsisa.
Tsyus--Oss ksn snsAs sks rs@sinSss -
tee s4ssi sae~ai Psg@~~ss. sRA sassssss
fro@ dsss. LLONAkD SADGka.
EEP 80. R-<4-asyr. Al
,. 5 have . eEst-ES-s EAEDCCBs,
~Assh 81 s.H 49,. "a
sVfgToea BB3Bss1eA.
REksOAs kasieg NEEH0Es 90 s.ts
~ are rsSsssssd " rsss 49, ssssersssr !
eel. - ~ 80 gsss ~ 49, pgsess ~ ssy
eeAsf F.rshssag b as aarkss. So ~ senss
ffs@ - -sss e 9 o. -
M 81 GnsGGs
eAssissaSvs. Avrs -. IsaS-a
ESvsg 1sz~ea 1eass.
nECE1FED Eehaa 80 p~a-sas a.aufk
u y Cs.yD - - chgir.ss~s AyssA.-ssy aas
Apa& stsss. nsoehss eaygly - Eaziy n-nsh
essus. q ssgSrei sosss
JAMES Brown
No. :. is1S
ToAaeeo.
WNAFENT Nsasrni noess&s Leaf Ck~w.
Hg TOaACCO. 80 sass -
HUMPHREY gEEES
Chssi-ssswn. Apsa -. ts1S
C@sg &aees.
- HEAR - EaRi.sA aEsfss e.
- oeuatsy A. - - MAILS - 81 sss...
1sua rereiset - ~ sats. -
GE0. " MA1ENOsD
Apra ,. ISIS
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The Editor Of the New York Evening
Star administers a crumb of comfort to the
Evening Post at being turned out Of "the
party" and advises il to stick to Van Blu.
rem and Johnson, and il will save its bacon
yet. The Star says :-''they used 10 read
me out Of meeting very frequently at Tam
many Hall, but they had to read me back
again. Don't fret it's a lucky escape
for you. Learn hereafter never to plcdg,
Yourself for the honesty Of your lead
ofs.'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

;rJs Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, by C. II ARL RAN d A l. l., No.
2 Markst-Street, Warren, h. l.
TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
three months, or ~ so at the end of the year.
tEFs Advertisements conspicuously inserte on
the usual terms OF One Dollar per square, for three
weeks and twenty cents for every subsequent in
sertion All Advertisements will be continued till
forbidden, (unless otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly.
i1F Religious and political notices, and origi-
nal marriages., inserted at 20 cents each.
tCJs No papers discontinued unti! all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
Single papers IA cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10
There are twen,y-seven Fire Engin,

There are twenty seven Fire Engine
and Hose Companies in Philadelphia. -
Their list Of members comprises 1868
active and S52 honorary members, and
the aggregate extent of hose is q, 100
feet.
Willie Blount, formerly Governor Of
Tennessee, died recently in that Ste.te,
aged 68.
Mr.. ,'ohn Ulstree, a schoolmasicr, ofolio, ha.
been indicted for bigamy. Il is alleged that tine
gentleman has twelve wives now living. II may
we'll he said Of him, |" the school,naster has becu
abroad"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10
ADVICE TO YoUNG PARENTS.

ADVICE TO YoUNG PARENTS. DO not
decorate your children with expensive
finery. THIS is the grand foible into which
most young parents fall and hence the
adage that where you behold father,
mother and one child, you generally dis
cover three fools in one house, II is a
satire upon human nature to reflect, that
the cradle and the coffin, our entrance
and our exit, should be scenes Of fantastic
foppery Of which neither subject can be
conscious. The seeds of vanity are some
times sown in the cradle by parents, who
afterwards complain how difficult it is to
weed them out.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The Boston Courier of Saturday says
and as we believe truly-that "there is
as much probability that the legislature o
Massachusetts, will pass T. law prohibiting
the discussion Of the Slavery question, as
there Is that South Carolina will emanci-
pate their slaves"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

1t appears by statement in the London
Quarterly Review, that more than one
sixth of the whole population Of Great
Britain are paupers In the U. Staes,
there is not quite one pauper to 1850
inhabitants-a and of these more than halt
are foreigners.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

Hollis hotelin New York, together with
its valuable fixtures and furniture, is to be
sold on Wednesday next, under an order
from the Court Of Chanccry, for the bene-
fit Of the creditors Of the estate.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

IMPROVEMENTS. We learn that the lol
and buildings on the Hill, known as The
Observatory and the adjoining Lot, on
which the Windmill now stands; the
whole comprising six or seven acres, has
been purchased by wealthy gentleman
from Philadelphia, who intends to erect
Immediately a spacious mansion there
on.
We also learn that the Ocean House
Company have selected lot on the hill
in the neighborhood Of the Stone-MiIl,
as the site for their Hotel, and that
they will commence their operations for
its erection forthwith. [Newport Mercu-
nv,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

.aJol,tion Presentation The Oneida
county grand Jurors have presented anti
slavery publications as incendiary, and
call upon the people TO "destroy all such
publications where and whenever they
can be found"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

Launch--The splendid Steamboat
MASSACHUSETTS, designed to run between
New York and Providence, next season
is to be launched at New York, from the
ship yard Of Mcssrs. Brown & BELL
foot of Stanton street, East River, this day
lst October, at l2 o'clock, nj.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The first Lottery recorded in the history
of our country, was among the early col
onists of Virginia in 1914. The highest
prize was 1900 crowns. Lotteries were
rare until after the establishment of nde-
pendence, when, as Salmagundi says, the
states for want Of nothing else to do, fell
into mischievous practices, and took to
making paper money and drawing Lotte-
rics. Virginia has the honor ofbeing the
first TO establish lotteries and the slave
trade. Massachusetts, was the first to a
bolish slavery in l7l7.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The Philadelphia Ing mentions that a
forgery TO the extent Of ten thousand dol
lars has been committed in that city, by
an individual who was few months since
engaged in mercantile pursuits.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

oJave you dined." said gentleman
to his friend.
81 have, upon my honor" said he.
"Then," said the first, elf you have
dned upon your honor, you have made a
scanty meal.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

mr. Thompson, tho abolitionist, under
TOOK 70 leciuse at Abingdon on Sunday
evening .asi, but the meeting was disturb
ed oyy Kisses, missiles, and threats Of per-
.S.onai violence, when he withdrew under
an escort Of women, shield which hss,
on more occasions than one, saved the
coward from popular vengeance. .-[Lynn
Chronicle.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The Cat let out Of the bag-A Yankee
trick.-An Illinois paper says An itin-
Grant Yankee passed through this village
day or two since, and spent a night
with US. He put up handbills as soon as
he arrived, announcing theatrical enter
tainment-a farce in one act, The Cat
let out of the Bag,',- in the usual
manner of such things. When the time
arrived, the house was crowded-but no.
body appeared ON the stage for some
time. AT last a shrlll whistle was heard
then a Jews-harp-then a villainous
three stringed fiddle-and finally, plain
dressed, awkward looking chap, entered
with a deliberate step having bag thrown
over his shoulders. The audience rose
all on tip-toe with expectation. He seat
ed himself, with the bag between his legs
-began to unite it-hcld the top with
his hands-the audience gathered nearer
Now he cried-clapping his hancs !:
Scat and 10 out sprung furious Tom
Cay pell nell among the hats & bonnets.
Such scene of confusion ! some aimed
for the windows-some for the doors
some screamed-some swore-an6 more
laughed. AT length they were calmed--
but the curtain was dropped an epI-
logue was spoken -" Ladies and gen.
tlemen," said the manager" the farce
is over we thank you" The whole
room was In an uproat-many we're an
gry--but more were delighted at the fel-
lows impudence and some even went so
far as to call for it again. The swearers
we,s for tearing him to pieces, bu! the
laughers were more numerous, and car
ried the day.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

which could moi be Otherwise thaa plea
sing on the lips of pretty woman. Con-
stantine took great pleasure in setting us
talking in that language-he rubbed his
hands, and listened with evident gratifica-
tion as she prattled away in tongue
which he did not understand, aud contin-
ued repeatedly to express his pleasure
and satisfaction. His tenderness for this
mild and gentle being was at least a re-
deeming point in his, character, and his
attachment was repaid on her part by the
most devoted and entire affection. Poor
thIng his death broke the slight cord
which attached her to life whether it
was that her whole soul, her existence,
was wrapped up in him who had raised
her from comparative obscarity almost to
a throne, or whether it was that she miss
ed the being who, however harsh to 9TH
ers, was always, after his fashion, kind to
her-whom she had been long accustom-
ed to cajole, to fondle, to guide, to mode
rate-the link was severed-her gentle
heart broke under the shock, and, after
hardly two months Of painful widow
hood, she sunk into the grave which had
received her husband. ."-[ Monthly Mag
azine.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

A little boy just returned from lc,nr visit. w,.
asked by'his mother how he had enioyed h;m.sIr
when absent from home. lie answered. NTH
boysh simplicity, that he liked his visit very we, we'll
b0t he would'n,-,ha,'s What he wou5'n,E nevs,
ride home between Cousin George and Sarah a
GAIN Tor they kept hugg'og and kissing each other
90 much 'hs' ihey squeezed him all The ,ims, aaa
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

A glass Of water is sometimes worth q
tun Of wine, and penny pound.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

Washington,
The brave, the wise, the good
Washington,
Supreme in war, in council, and in peace
Washington,
Valiant without ambition discreet without fear
And confident without presumption
Washington,
In disaster calm in success moderate in al
himself
Washington,
The hero, the patriot, the christian {:
Who
When he had won all, renounced all
And sought,
In the bosom of his family and of nature,
Retirement (;
And in the hope Of religion,
Immortality.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The New York Emancipator gives the following
list Of the publications issued from the Abolition
press in the month Of July--'', Human Rights 50,-
900 copies Anti Slavery Record $4,000 copies !;
Emancipa.or 90 ,oOo copies (; Slaves Friend 2S,-
900 copies-total l75,0Q0."
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

ARE you INSURED This may be an
important question to many of our read
ers, and we are greatly surprised that so
few can answer in the affirmative. LII
several places in Massachusetts it has
been resolved, at meetings of the Inhabi-
tants, that where people herhafter neglect
to get their property insured against fire,
that in case of loss by fire, they will
not contribute towards their relief The
reason they give is that as the rate OF in
surance is so very low and the expenses
so low that all ought to oe insured TIE
Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, in remark
ingn upon tis subject says,-"A chew oi
tobacco day will insure barn full OF
grain" BE wise then and guard against
accidents, which in a moment may re-
duce man in comfortable circumstances
to begsarry and want.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

The Ocean House to be built at Newport, is to
be of wood, four stories high, l7o feet in length.
with wings dining room 100 feet in length by 40;
parlors IA in number, ornamental grounds, &c.
Under the care of Mr.. Henry Hodges, Of the Cln-
ton Hotel, New York. ,-~
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

There was trial at Springfield, Mass. last
week, Of an actian for a breach or promise Of
marriage. The parties we're Lydia J. More a.
gaiust Jonathan M. Boies The jury returned a
verdict Of $500. -
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

CRocKET OUTDoNE. / am a real ring.
tailed roarer, of a jaw breaker +; I've been
rowed up Salt river seventeen times, and
/ am not soiled. l make my breakfast
on stewed crocodiies and pork steak, and
by way Of digestion wash them down with
mill-stones and ten-penny nails. l take
dinner on roast goose, stuffed with wild
cats and onions, the gravy made Of sea
serpent's oil, and cream of tartar, season.
ed with birthstone and aquafort:s l sup
on nothing but wind, l can sneeze the
coat off from colonel Crockett's back from
down east to Tennessee can lick my
weight in wild cats, raccoons, or rattle
snakes l can grin steamboats, machin-
cry out Of place, and snort major Down
ing from Washington to his uncle Jona-
than's barn-yard, at the rate of ninety
miles. minute. am just what you call
real snorter and gall-buster. can out
drink, out eat, out work, out grin, ou,
snort, out rua, out jueap, out i;fl J. cu,
sneeze, out sleep, out brag, or out lie any
thing in the shape Of man or beast from
Name to Louisiana.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-10

~ w eHN "~"N'
NAVIGATING THE ATLANTIC BY STEAM.
Our readers will find in our advertising
columns this morning, notice of an intend
ed application Of oui Legislature for the
charter of company to be denominated
"Ihe Atlantic Steam Packet Company"
the object of which is to establish a line
of steam packets between this port and
Liverpool.
We are happy to leararn that Captain
CoBB, ono of our most enterprising pack
ct Captains has charge Of this enterprise,
and that it is intended to build vessels OF
about twelve hundred tons burthen with
two engines each. But little doubt is en-
tertained of accomplishing the passage
out in about twelve days and the return
passage in about fourteen We have
long been satisfied Of the praactica-
billty Of propellIng our packets by steam,
and we congratulate the public upon the
reasonable prospect Of accomplishing this
great object in the course Of the ensuing
summer. Y. Cow. q Eng.
WAsHINeToN. The Rev. Andrew Reed
when recently OH visit to the United States from
ENGLAND, made his obeisance at the tomb Of w ASH
INsroN, and wrote the following tributary lines
Washington,
t. kray fha xyIsn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-07
MARRIED.

In Baltimore. on the 2l.t ult Mr.. Jomx
WERswae, Of Harper-Ferry, TO Miss Mas
eAREr REsEccA MASSEY, Of Baltimore.
On Thursday the 23d ult. by the Rev. Alex.
ander Jones, the Rev. WiLLiiS VI. JAoEsoS
TO Miss MART ANNE UoPKISs, daughter of the
late John Hopkins, Esq. Of Frederick county.
Al Crawfordia, near Charlestowu, on Thurs
day evening. the 30th ult. by the Rev. Sept
mus fusion, NsrHAxrsL GRsExx Noaru. one
OF the Editors Of tho Virginia Free Press, 10
MARY MoRaow woRrHNGroS, daughter OF
Robert Worthington, Esqs
On Thursday last, the 3oth ull by the Rev.
Alexander Jones, Mr.. JAMES MeCoueHrsr
10 Miss MARI TMsERLAxE, daughter Of the
late fairfield Timberlake-all Of this county.
In Baltimorr. on Friday the lst Of May, by
the Rev. Mr.. Henshaw, Mr.. SIpxrv SsrrH
GALLsHEa, Of this place. to Miss JAxE AMANDA
HowAnp, youngest daughter Of the late Samuel
Howard Of this county.
In Newark, Ohio, on the 23d ul,. by the Rev
j. w. Gilbert, Mr.. Thomas RErp, Of that Mace
TO Mrs. EMMA HALL, late Of Jefferson county
Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-07
IMPORTED CATTLE.

Mr.. Shepherd deserves much commentator
foe his efforts 10 improve The stock Of hi, m
tive State. A short time since the same gen
tieman had imported six head Of hor,es, -
iectcd from the best stables in England. A
account OF them h contained in the Amer.
can Turf Register. These horses, and the
cattle mentioned by the American, are now a
Mr.. Henry shePherds near shepherdsown.
The ship Orozimbo. lately arrived al
Baltimore from Liverpool, brought on,
fourteen heifers and two bulls, Of the
full-blooded short horn breed. They
are intended to be placed on the farms
Of r. ID. Shepherd, Esq. at Shepherds
town. Virginia. The American states
that they are as fine a parcel Of cattle
as have ever been imported into this
country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-07
DIED.

On the 18th ult DIANA DAaxrxs, daughter
OF Mr.. John Roderick, Of Harpers-rery, aged
years, month and day.
On the Odd ult. ELiIAsErH SIcLER, daugb-
ter OF MIR. Amos Sigier, Of Harpcrs-rerry.
aged IL years, months and % days.
on the I'D ult. FoSrANE, infant son of Fon-
tame Beckham, ESQ. Of Harper-Ferry, aged
4 months.
On Friday the 24th ult. ELIZA RoBERrs, in
FAINT daughter Of the late Jacob II. Manning of
this county, aged III months.
On the 25th ult. Mr.. MAHLos JAxsxY, of
Loudoun county.
Departed this life, on the 18th Of April, al
M, residence near the Opequon Greek, after
lingering illness Of two years. Capt. Joux
maaSrHAM, aged 60 years wanting one day.
The deceased was a great friend 20 the poor,
and truly an honest man. lie has left wife
and five small children 10 lament their irrepa-
rable loss.-t Communicated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-07
The Richmond Courier
find Semi H'eekiy Compiler.

Una oemi- W eekiy Compiler.
HNHE Editors OF the Conr.Lrs. in con.
forming 10 ~hst they believe 10 be the pub
he taste, have determined. -nhout changing the
general character Of thsh paper, u give IL !.
Pr,nkars OF pehaos They Know Ih,r~ i. .aeh
ming 90 snrfciting the r,-sder With political
matter, yet Spap~r entirely dc void Of politics. 1.
IKE dish without seasoning, cr, as has bcrn
sp'iy ss'd, - pudding without s.uee,' 10 Ia.
no charms Tor people Who take so decided an An,
sere,, IN public affairs ~ the people OF Virg,n,.
usu.lly take.
Richmond !, looked to a. the een,rr Of tn. no.
n'''si Haem' tue point shcre, 1T least during
The LeE'slss'se si,iings, the concentrated pu~er
OF the State resides; and IL is from thi. pont tia,
Intelligence % expected 20 he scattered over every
part al the Commou~ e.,,h.
We shall, therefore, take n decided thooob
decoroas part in thc politics Of the dA,. in our
paper Tor the country, which se pre-. n, under
The t,'ie o. fhe Riehmsnd Csrier and Sewn
eekiy C0mhier." We sh.Il, =. vs L.,- air.
dy stated, battle for the principle. n Nuri,i,
and Constitutional Unioa. We beIi-v, tL.,
both ARE oo~ iInpcriiled; aud, under thai b.lirf
~e shall raise warning voice 80 long - w., h.,.
any hope thsi our eountr, m-n esn be au Al -u.J
from the fatal security va which the, no. ...,u
10 be- reposing-
purposes, &C invoke the support 81 = wea.rou,
puhiio-
The Daily Compiler siIl be a srpar.ie con.
eern. and pursue the course Which IL la, .So,,s "a
under Its present eoBdu,tors
The price Of The Courier anil Semi WrrkIv
Co@P'hr, Pave Dollars per saao,n; Lat s2o Il,
sd's"se VII be received 80 pay meut in toll Tor
i've subscriptions
JOHN S. GALLAHFR.
JAMES T.. WALKER.
Richmond. April %. 1855.
ECTs Subscriptions received az thi. ofsc.