davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-21

,, ~ " 's'"''' :, ",,s '"'
,,t,,en -, 49,. L...,. - ! -
,oi,, W
This i ,l, d,,,,,,, .,,.,,;,,o - ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.
DENY tia, ,hnr. - ,n, s,ch d,s,,nr,,on =, La
ionnd IN .;no ,.a,,,, ot mn, ,aI;,i, ,ns,,,,,,aas
Tho ,,u,I, - "a. l,o ,l,, =, L,,I
=, ,,,,,.,, :, ,.; ,,.,. -, =. =.
!, .h, ~ a., o,,,..,f ,,,,l -, ,sIl - ,,.i,
ALWAYS Ia act noxt bb,,oUy N ,cc,,y;,,, la,
where the SAFETY IN, ,,,...nJ ,,. ,,,,.,,, ,r ,,r
master, m, ,onr.,ncI ~ L,,,. ,,,' ,,nl, :,
-, a., ..,,,,,. il.,.,',r.,. y
Win .,.', '.,,n,.,, In, ,,,, II .,,,,..,.
,h,nk ,be fare. NJ dion uLI,. n.,,,,,.,, an
\ nl,;n m,N.L,
They mono \, Il NO meyer he,s,,,. ,,,,,o;,t,}
with ,hc contcr,s of a., ,,.,,,,op ,,,11 ,oy,;,y,,
and ,},,,,{, ,,,,n ~ ,,. -, ,,,,,,l H., = :, ,,
ed
This il mo.# clearly, MT ,a,,,,t Mint ue
have L,,n donna, In, five I,.i i,, u.,.,l . :, t,lI t
of II rb,., n,,i,,,,. L.,.,. 49,, ,,,1,l,,l, ,.,l
their m,,,,, and nnl,n,,#,, AND an, +, hal
,,b u,,.r, have. h,.., l.,,, .I,.'.,,..1 l.,. a,,
man denied on, ,i,h, to ia NJ, am. ia,
only douh, .uc,,,,ed :. .h,.,L,, amman, -
,dor, tin. ,on,.,
By our o1th Rnl,. who, g, ro,i,;o, =, ,,,.,,,,.l
the mcmh,, INNS, h,,,d,# .t,, - confront. ,,,
what the n,,i,ion,,, wish ,h,,lJ H.. 1n,r n.
then asks that IN, uly,tjo, ,,,,, J., ,,,,,,,I ,n1
,ncc,l,,s ub,, h. ,;.h,.to IL, 49,. i,lI !, ,,,,,
II is received II n, member ol,e,,. f., I'M, mn
pose of sayiuc time. il Is received and d,no,c1 of
without formally p,oponnd,nc III, ouc,t,oo of re-
,a,,;on I'm, i ,,, ,,l,,.,, h.. ..n
for the rradiuy and ,b,.,, ,,,,,, Ia ,,.,u. ale, i,
.boold ma, ~, ,.,,,,,L
rld#,, ELI I . ::
founded IN r,,d sons, - ,c,Gc,l, ,,,,ts,,n, win
ia. ,;L, - ,,,; ~ Ia - 49,
rect nr,,,i,,' II, Al, I,o,,.,,n - ,,. Mined :,
nam, Ia
Wh,, : ia, 81, r H. ,,,,..., l. -,
>i>,S IN his hav;ng foo nerniy .on ~ nah, L,o.n
IN { ou,,,,.. a., Ia, Ia, -. ,.,,, , ,,.,.. l -,
,l ,Lo,, l., ,,,, III, , ,..,.l wi, ....,;
ton i; ,,,os.n,.1 ,l., loo. - ,.,,,.,..
e.. ia, co,.,.,s :, ,,,. ,.l -, ,.,a,
s,lyc, ,r,,,i,tl ,,I, ,l,..,,,,,.,,,,.. ~
and or,,i,,, IL. n,,,,,, :, l ,,,,i.,.,,
with ,h, nnhI,c ,n,,,,.., ~ - ;,. :, r,,,,.;,..
the pc,i,o or mai ,o,,, OHM, i, ~
II which =, ,hoi, f,,l,,,,a IN ,,,,,, -, :.
t5r oood al ,Lc ro,,,,,,,,,,.
When ,yc r.t,,s, IN ,ar,i,, nathan
NOR. dc.,r,v -, i,,n,;, ,l,o ,ioL, ~ ,,,,;,,..,,
Than We an oL.n v - ,,,.,,, d ,.,,,,, -
lay il unoo ,h, ,,h,c ar ,,,c,, ,h.' ,,,,,,r' =,
il, or refer j, IN \ commune nbo ,,nn,t. liza,
j, is unreasonable, and ouol,, natal IL, Granted
In Zach Of ,ho.,. ,.,.,# ,l,, -,,,a,l;, - 49,
tilionrr las hcen b,,,d ;,I.,I ',,.l L,,il.l
on In nci,bor instance, l,,. L,l,,,,.,.1 6, 49,, la..
for ,,hal H., .,,,,,,,.J ,,,,,,,... ,,l, l,.'.
him cooall, -, lihr,,, ,,,,.,,,,, H. ,c,,,;,,, , ,,
snbscnurnt ncr,od
Won, MOI 90 Inv, ,.,,. .,,,,,....,,,t ,,#,,,.;l..
DISPOSE of Tin, and oll oll,,s an ,hc .n,,r .nh.
rect:
The FIRST we have been CONSIDERING and !, IN
refuse to rccciyejt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-21
,l,lIE en-nanner.h!n of NoMlIN \ MLKN

FEN'iE co-pannership of NOM LIN lIRN-
i Don, is tins day dissolved. b> mutual consent
The books and accounts oi the concern at \ewln
Hunt \ Co, aud also oil NowmA llcrndon, are all
IN the possession OF Samuel Nown. who is fully
authorised TO settle and collect the debts Of the
cen Tor against them. All persons indebted Ia
the late concern OF Nonlin. Hunt \ Co, and also
oil Nown y ilemdon. are requested 10 call at their
old stand III l.Nnchburg and make pay melt, long
II indifference clnuni be ulNnn-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-21
TO SAsss1H,sIseS.

w l. have now on hand a very general and hand
G.: some assortment OF Snalc aud Curb Bits,
ni"ps' Coach, Gig and other Mounting in SETS and
Uapa,e buckles OF every description; Martngale
W .phs ana Rings Strainlng, Worsed and Cotton
sSepoing; Serge, SILK, Thread, Morocco, sheep.
Eau ana Hog Skins; Saddle Trees, lacks, &c. Also,
snsh Birdie Filings and Martngales. An assort-
s OF Saddler's Tools also. Carriage Lace, Ias-
A. ava Fringe, Handles, Locks, Springs and steps
MI Our assortment has never before been SO good.
hive pledge ourselves to sell as low as any other
use IN Virginia. Purchasers are respectfully re
''S'ed to call at the Sign Of the Golden 4nrii
Il. b. RICHARDS * co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-21
Ss1iN Os Al.

IYg'lIt subscriber, have removed their stock If
4 goods To the house, recently occupied by
Mcssrs Clay IL Thornton. directly opposite DIR.
liowcl Davies Apothccary store, and next door
alb We NeSSrs. Hancock n Adams, where they n-
.lle heir friends and the public TO call and
me their extensive assortment of Dry Goods and
Groceries. FRANKLIN, HUNT & Co.
Jan. 10 Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18

THE CLOSE OF LIFE.

Of all the periods and events Of life,
the concluding scene is one OF the deep
est interest TO himself ard 10 surviving
spectators. Various are the ways in
which IT comes, and various the aspects
II presents, but IN all IT is solemu.-
What can be more so than the approach
OF that moment. which TO the dying
mar is the boundary between time and
eternity! which concludes the one and
commences the other; which terminates
all his interest in this world. and fixes
his condition for a never-ending exis-
tence in the world unknown What
can be more so than those moments Of
silent and indescribable anxiety. when
the last sands Of the numbered hours
are running; when the beat Of the heart
has become too languid TO be felt at
the extremities Of the frame' when the
hand returns not the gentle pressure;
when the limbs lie still and motionless;
when the eye is fixed. when the ear
turns no more towards the voice OF
consoling kindness; when the breath.
before oppressive and lsborious. be-
comes feebler and feebler, till it dies
slowly away, and to the listening ear,
there is no sound amidst the breaihless
science; nor to the arrested eve that
watches with the unmoving look of
thrilling solicitude, for the last symp-
tom, Of remaining life. is motion lon
ger Perceptible; when surrounding
friends continue 10 speak in whispers,
and to step through the chamber on the
tp-toe of cautiousness, as If still fearful
OF disturbing him whom the noise Of a
thousand thunders could not startle:
who has fallen into that last sleep from
which nothing shall rouse him, but the
voice OF the archangel. and the trump
of God! J"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18

The public excitement ahich. u uss svi-
dent from recent indications. existed m Cin-
cinnau against IN Aholnion press and Il, pro.
pfiei0rs, hss resulted IN open violence The
following particulars srs Published IN e p,st-
script r. The Cincinnati Wing q Monday lsti,
August H.
About nine O'Clock on Saturday even.
ing, between four and FIVE thousand
people. - u Is supposed. bad assembled
around the publication oGics Of the
abolition paper. edited BY James G..
Birney. and printed by A Pugh, At the
y. =. corner 81 Name and Seventh
streets. In few moments the types
and printing materials Of that estsb.
lIshment were seen dashins cut n the
windows into the strset, amid the
cheers Of the immense mass Of people
below.
In a very short time The windows u
ihs building snd every thing 10 the q.
hce. we're oomplaialy dsnolisted ed
s,gsvsd sbouA - stlSeas. Ths pina
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18


We find the following simple but
touching story in French paper. Lt
Droh. Such scenes are not without
parallel even in busy thriving New
York.
An old man. his age eighty-twO,
answered 10 his name and raising him
self with difficulty. was supported by
his daughter before the tribunal of his
judges. To the question of the prcsid.
ing magistrate, his daughter replied in
a trembling voice, my father does not
hear you. gentlemen. permit me to an
swer for him"
Preadent.-Your father is brought
before us charged with begging aud
being homeless.
Davghf0.-May heaven pardon those
who have told you that. Gentlemen,
from the day | was born my father ne.
yer left me, aud while ! can work ne
yer shall be burthen to any ono. A
month since fell sick; We were without
money; nv father rose early and wen,
out. He did not return till evening
then he sat down by my bed side and
burst into tears. asked what alleI
him. lie said il was sad thing 10
be old. He applied for situation as
laborer, but his age was against him
] shall have to beg, said he; Tor how
can ] let thee die for want Of sssis-
lance.
told him that ! was better. and
that would 60 to work next morning.
The next morning ! was unable 10
move. My father went out without
speaking 10 ne. An hour afierv ards
! was Informed that the guards had ar.
rested him for asking aims. Gentle
men. II be did so u was not for him-
self, bot Tor me u hen J was too SICK
TO work II YOU viii pardon him for
this time. ] promise be shall never Of
fend you again
The affecting manner m which the
poor girl spoke soi'ened even the ma.
gisiraies, and jusuce. or rather Law.
gave way 70 fcelin- and the ociogena.
nan vas discharged
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
MARRIAGES

Marriage is 10 a woman at once the
happlest and the saddest event Of her
life; It is the promise Of future bliss
raised on the death Of all present en-
Joyment. She quits her home, her pa
rents, her companions, her occupations,
her amusements. every thing on which
she has hitherto depended for comfort.
for affection, for kindness, for pleasure
The parents by whose advice she has
been guided the sister 10 whom she
dared To Impart every embryo thought
and feeling. the brother who has play
ed with her, by turns the councillor
and the councelled. and the Younger
children, 10 whom she has hitherto
been the mother and the playmate. all
are 70 be foraker at one fell stroke:
every former tie is loosened, the spring
Of every hope and action Is 10 be chang.
ed; and yet she flies with Joy into the
untrOdden path before her Buoyed
up by the confidence Of requiled love
she bids a fond and grateful adieu TO
the liie that IS past. and turns with ex-
c'ied hopes and Joy Gus anticipation Of
The happiness 10 come. Then woe 10
the man Who can blight such far hope
who can trcacherously lure such a
heart from iis peaceful enjoyment, and
The waiohful protection At home ho
can, coward-lke, break the illusions
that have won her. and destroy the
confidence which love had inspired.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18

Enftuaasm Of Women.--Women arc
naturally more warm hearted and en-
ihusiasiic than men, more easily ex-
cited, and give way 70 their feelings
with less restraint. There Is nothing
so charming as young lovely and IN
sophisticated girl. IN the outset Of her
career. with cheek all bushes. and
heart ell throb. ere the world and iis
hsbi,udes have bad power to repress
the one, and make Der ashamed Of the
other-befoFs the pure dew Of the
morning has been brushed from the
budding ross End life 10 sill IN ~
fresbsasd purity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
STONES,
Door and Window Stills,

And every variety 81 work in their line Of
husinsss Possessing the advantages Of wa
ter power, aud plenty Of most beautiful
Marble, and a determination 10 sell low,
they humbly solicit . share OF public patro-
mage. They have also on hand at their old
stand, three miles North Fast OF Boonsboro',
al sssortment Of 300 psir Of Grave Stones
Of Beaver Creek Marble.
Persoas wishing TO purchase, will please
forward their epitsphs. sire Of stone, and
place Of destination. &c. by mail, and
they shall meet with prompt attention,
II the standard prices. Persons wishing
TO see the subscribers will please write, aDd
they or their agents will call.
A. T. w. LOUGHRIDGE.
Leiteraburg, Washington, Co., nd.
July "a, Is36.-ly.
n. B.-Any person forwarding six inserip-
tons shall have a deduction Of 6 per cent
All stones delivered to purchasers.
A. Il W. l..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
TIE PRESS.

h'c VIC puoliC papers IN our country, IN
the aggregate, as at present conducted, bles-
sing or curse;"
The above question. We observe, has
been the subject Of discussion in some
Of the Northern Lyceums. In a coun-
try like this, where the people rule,
where popular sentiment is law, il be-
comes The duty Of every citizen 10 in
quIre what measures can be taken.
most judiciously, TO regulate and give
tone TO the public voice. The influ-
ence of the Press is proverbial; but the
Press and public sentiment exerting. as
they do. a reciprocal influence. the
question still remains. which is the
preoonderating power' The press, it
is evident, could do nothing without
the concurrence Of public opinion: but
public opinion is omnipo,ent still. even
If the press were destroyed. Taking
this view of the subject then, the Press
is merely the channel Of public sen,i-
mcnt.
1t must be evident, however, TO the
most superficial observer. that the Press
is something more than the channel OF
public sentiment. By presenting in
telligence before the community, bv
argument. and by the perpetual rei,er-
alton OF its doctrines, the Press GUIDES
the current Of public opinion, and
turns TO IFS favori.c channel those who
listen 10 its counsels. Ilnot only gives
tone and power TO the public voice,
but too often dictates the speech to be
employed, and the doctrines TO be ad
vanced. Still, in a country like this,
where freedom is enjoyed. little danger
is apprehended from this powerful en-
gine. The evils which exist in one
party are counieracted by the other,
and though bad principles may, for a
while, gain an ascendancy. yet time,
the restorer Of all things, will ultimate
" make virtue and sound principles
triumphant.
Strictly speaking, even in this land
Of universal suffrage, it is not the MA
JoRITY who govern. but those who are
best skilled IA controlling The public
mind. Intelligence alone will not Sc
cure the object; nor, even, IL associated
with wisdom and virtue, will IL always
gain the public confidence; while il is
sometimes seen, that an individual of
common talents, who has trained him
self to the art Of political management,
but with whom honesty is a by.word,
may exert such an influence over the
public mind. as TO govern the National
Councils. aud raise himself even 10 the
highes, places in the Government.
II IS not a particular party that we
are speaking Of, nor a particular Press.
We have seen in political contests. the
Presses Of both parties united on the
common ground Of misrepresentation
and abuse. Each pleaded in justifica.
ton, the violence Of the other, and the
necessity Of fighting an adversary with
has own weapons. while both were
united TO debase the public mind. 10
lover the tone of moral sentiment. to
obscure the ligh, ~ reason. and g.
bring the public mind in complete sub
lection TO political par zans.-- Raleigh
Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
OF SAsnnondsls Uster, according 10 the snaIy-
sic Of the Late DR.. DE BUTTS. Of Bsiii-
mors.
Selenite. or, Sulphats Of Lime,
Carbonate Of Lime,
Sulphste OF Magnesia, Epson Salt.)
Muriate Of Magnesis,
Nuriate Of Soda,
Suiphste OF Iron,
Carbonate Of Iron,
Sulphureited Hydrogen Gas,
Carbonic Acid Gas.
T,mPsrata's,--about hftJ-fve degrees OF
Fahrenheit.
PyOp,,iiSf-aetively purgstive, or gently
laxative, in proportion TO the quantity taken
into the stomach, or condition Of the sy stem
-Tonie-Diuretic-D phoretIc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18

NIHTUoUs PoyrRrT.--If men did
but know what felicity dwells in the
cottage II virtUous poor man-how
sound he sleePs-how quiet his rest
how composed bis mind how free
from care; how easy las provision
how healshful his morning.. how ioy-
ful his heart; they would never admire
the notes.-the diseases-ihe throng
81 passions. and the violence q on
natural appsfiies which IN ;be houses
OF the luxurious, and the hearts q the
ambitious.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
JOHN n. oooYu

As associated With himself, in the Prao.
N tee OF tho Law, ha son PmLip r.
coos John " Cooke avsils himself oil
this occasion TO add that, intending 10 re-.
move to Baltimore early IN the next year. he
VIII himself undertake no SER business ~
the Courts Of virgiHis but he will continue
TO attend the courts until he shall have di,-
posed % all The business nov under hi,
charge
Winchester, August {. 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
Head Q'a-fe-'. UeH-n DEPARTMENT. !


SIR: Having received satisfactory
Information that among the Indians
who have recently committed depr"da-
tons upon the frontier inhabitants OF
/ Texas, IN Robertson's Colony, there
were some of the tribes residing within
the limits of the State of Louisiana or
Arkansas. have deemed IL proper. in
order TO ascertain 10 what extent these
Indians have participated IN these de-
predations. and, al the same time. To
restrain their hostile incurslons into
Texas, 10 direct your attention to the
matter; for which purpose you vii! re-
( PAIR, with the forces under Your com
mand, 10 the town OF Nacogdoches.
where you will, for a time. be occa.
sionally stationed until otherwise d.
rected; and 10 which place | have or
dered seventeen thousand four hundred
ra,ions of -four, with the like quantity
OF the small parts of the ration, together
with eight thousand five hundred "a
tons of pork, With authority for sup
ply of beef, sufiicien; To complete The
whole number of II, 400 ratiou..
Your position at Nacogdoches must
combine the several advantages OF
strength. heaih. and comfort. and il
must be fortified BY a small breastwork.
constructed Of light materials, with a
block-house or two at the opposite
angles.
The primary object OF :he present
occupancy Of that post is TO enable me
to carry into effect instructions of the
President of the United States. en-
braced in the letter from the Depart
ment OF War. dated 18th Nav. l-36.
of which enclose herewith a copy
for your information and government.
Should YOU find any of the Indians OF
our SIDE OF the supposed national boun.
Diary, manIiesiing a hostile spirit. YOU
will urge them 10 return 10 their vii
lagos and be peaocable. But should
they. or any other Indians, or other
armed forces, bc found IN q uarlike
attitude, or IN the act Of any decided
hostility agains, the L. States troops
or against any Of the inhabitants Of this
frontier. or Of the disputed territory TO
the south or sgsi, or north of Nacogdo.
ches, you will in that case employ the
forces Of your command 10 arrest or
otherwise restrain them from such hos
tllity, notifying tho commanding officer
here Of their position, pro5g5ic num-
hers and oOndHct. 90 the end that the
forces at this place NAV promptly sup.
port and cooperate with YOU IN their
arrest or punishment. But YOU will
not attack them without evidence of
their hostility, demonstrated by their
conduct rather than bv their threats
taking care 20 conform strictly TO the
precautionary measures prescribed IN
the instructions herewith enclosed. AZ
we'll as the general regulations Of the
War Department.
You will keep the commanding Of.
ficer at this place and AZ Fort ToW son
informed of every movement. and every
measure. connected Nth. or embraced
10 the directions and duties assigned 10
you.
am, very repeatedly your ODE
dent servant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
LIFE, DEATH, AND ETERNITY.

A shadow moving by ones side.
That would a substance seem.
That u, vet Is not-though deserted
Like skies beneath the stream,
A tree that's ever in the bloom.
Whose fruit IS never rife;
A wish for joys that never come
Such are the hopes Of Life.
A dark inevitable night,
A blank that will remain;
A waiting for the morning light.
Where waiting is in vain.
A gulf where pathway never led
To show the depth beneath;
A thing we know not, yet we dread
That dreaded thing IS Death.
The vaulted void Of purple sky
That every where extends,
That stretches from the dazzled eye,
In space that never ends;
morning where uprisen sun
No setting e'er shall see;
A day that comes without . noon
Such Is eternity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18

Dsfaifion ola Gsnfis1a1.-Centiliiy
- neither 10 birth. manner nor fashion
but IN the Wind. A high sense Of
honor, = determination never TO take .
mean advantage Of another. an adher.
ence 10 truth, delIesey, and poliieness
towards those with whom you NAV
have dealings. are The essential aud
Distinguished Characteristics Of : ~
ffnaas-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
GENERAL lNTRLLIGsNcs
FROM THE wEST-oFFICIAL.
From fhs Globe or Ssfu, J,y

FROM inc Ofoot ~ SdfuF ddp
We have been furnished for pubilcat ,or
with copies Of the foilo~,ng order, issued b,
Gen. GAiSIs. and of his Instruction, % tie oil
Ger commanding the United States troop, n.si
Nscogdoches:
ORprR No. 20
Head Qua,fsr,. Wt,i,rn Department.
CAMP SIBIsE. July IL. l-36.
The present posture OF affairs in
Texas indicates the probability Of In
dian disturbances on the western and
southwestern borders Of the L. States
IN the Course Of the summer and au-
tumn. On this hypothesis must be
predicate6 all military movements on
this frontier. Ii is therefore directed
that, on any service requiring detaeh
ment OF the troops at any military sta
ton or camp, TO be sent on duty in the
wilderness, on which they may be alb
sent more than two days. and out of
supporting distance. not less than two
hundred infantry, or one hundred and
fifty mounted men, be detached. The
fate of Major Dade's command in Flo
rida illustrates the importance OF strict
attic ntion TO this order.
BY order Of Major Gen. Gaines:
GEO. A. Nice ALL.
q ID. C., and .iei's .lsi,i'i .idji GsrsrsI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
PHILIP p. COOKIE

por 's coa! q 1f sa the :4 c es.a.. So
SD the County Courts ia the Counties Of
Frederick. lIsmpshife and jefferson. 9th a
view 10 the practice Of the law. Bsing foy
she present, snd while hrs father remain. in
Virginia, associated 9Th him IN the practice,
he ell occupy the sane Office.
Winchester. August 4. 1896 st
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18

NJ CARUsI - nov ready 10 take seho-
~ . lars Tor the Piano FORTE. Guitar. and
other 'ostruments. tie vill also tune Pisno-
Foriss, aod put them IN the best order.
Chaflestown. Iufy T. is1G
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-08-18
.NesC marble Quarry.

HNIE subscribers respectfully solicit the
n attention Of the citizens Of Jefferson,
Clarke. Frederick, Berkeley. and Loudoun
Counties, to the excellent MAR BILE
now manufactured one mile South OF LEI
iersburg. Washington County, Mary land,
consisting OF
Monuments. Tomb. .Slab Head e. Foot