davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

Extract Of a letter from Capt. Barr
of the Louisiana volunteers 10 the edi-
tor of the New Orleans Bulletin, dated
Fort Brooke, Tampa Bay, Feb. 18th.
"On the morning ofour arrival, an
Indian prisoner was killed in an attempt
to escape; he was taken in manner
which might grace even the romantic
days of chivalry. A fine noble look
ing Indian, asked in marriage the
daughter of Black Dirt, friendly
chieftain; the old man declared that
none but warrior need pretend to his
daughter, and desired young Yellow
Hair, if he wished to prove himself
one, to go into the woods and make
prisoners of three hostile Semlnoles.-
Yellow Hair accordingly brought in
three ofthe enemy; whether he sur
rounded them las the lrishman did, or
not, do not pretend to say, but two
of the prisoners are now chained in
the Fort, and the other was killed in
the manner | mentioned. Yellow Hair
of course married his black haired dam-
sci, and set out on the 18th, at the
head OF party Of his countrymen, to
act as scout to the main army, who
have marched in quest of the enemy"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

Fog.-The reconcile John 5, Cuts,
who perhaps is one Of the greatest natural
lists of the age. thus accounts for the phe-
nomenon Of fog lit is occasioned by
the Atmosphere's coming 10 contact with
the Hemisphere, wbiOh causes the earth
10 sweat!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

A LIST OF OFFICERS attached to the
United States schr. GrampuS, now in
this harbor, to sail in few days to
join the West India Squadron.
CHARLES BoARMAN, Lieut.. Commd.
Lieutenants.-John Cassin, Joseph
Stalings, NeiI M. Howison, Frederick
Chatard, John NJ. Cox.
Sailing Master.-Oiver S. Gibson.
PvSer.-Thomas NJ. Taylor.
Assistant Sargeon--Gcorge w. E.
vans.
Passed Midshipman.--C. F. NJ.
Spotswood, A. F. v. Gray.
Mdshipmen-Wm. T. Smith, Geo.
NJ. Totten, Robert Patton, Jr., Charles
NJ. Collier, VIM. R. Postell.
Captains Clerk-Philip p. Hunter.
Guaner-Daniel Kelly.
PurSer's Steward-Joseph Ofela.
PaSsengers.-A. J. Wedderburn,
Asst Surgeon to join the Constellation;
w. L. Parkinson, Mdshipman, to
join the Concord John Burdine, Sail
Maker, to Join the ST. Louis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

LoGIC.-Mr. Richie says, II ws q"
ried the state last spring so'th0u' Ai''
marie, how much easier can we carry ~
state this spring ,oith Albemarle
The converse of the proPos''0O 0O''
not seem TO have been suggested W.
"lf he did not carry The state 1"o
ago ,cith A!bemarle, may 1t Dol 70 A
guing this year to carry the state "'' "
bemarlep
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

The state of society in Mexico may be
partially learned from publication made
IN journal of that city, on the 10th of
February, by its commandsnt general, c.
Valencia. This gentleman tenders his re
signatlon, in announcing the arrest Of a
certain Colonel Juan Yanez and others of
the same rank, who had murdered The
Swiss consul at Mexico, and been guilty
of various assassioations in that city and
Puebla, who had been equally celebrated
for the robbery of the silver ingots at Wis
cencis, of the Diligence near Santa Cruz,
and of the convent of San Jose dc Gracia
These discoveries were made by Colonel
Olszabel, who was Immediately poisoned
by the bandits. These crimes being tole
rated or unpublished by the general gov
eminent, Valencia resigned his command,
rather han become another victim as
he said that the government protected the
most infamous assassins 10 preference to a
conscientious magistrate.-N . Bee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

PENNsYLvANIA.-Thc Legislature
OF this State closed its annual session
on Friday last. The Harrisburg Intel
ligencer says:
"There has not been, for many years
Legislature which has done so much
for the Commonwealth. They found
the State under a system Of taxation,
her public works unfinished, her trea-
sury empty and an absolute necessity
if some new course was not adopted, of
increasing the public debt, of continu.
ing and increasing the taxes, or stop.
ping the completion ofthe public works.
What has been done Let this question
be asked by every Pennsylvania, anG
he will find an answer in the repeal of
the tax laws--in the progress of the
public works without an increase of
the public debt, and full treasury. Is
not this worthy of commentator Let
the same policy be continued, and we
shall soon have our improv ements com
pleted-the trade of the west secured
TO Pennsylvania sinking fund estab
lished for the extinction of the public
debt, and tide of prosperity rolling
into our Commonwealth which will
make her the pride and glory of the
Republic"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

So Bills for the admission oil M''"0
and Arkansa s into the Union, have P''''
the Senate by large msjOrl'ie'--'0'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

DIsTREssING SHIPwREcK The annex
ed particulars Of the wreck of the British
ship Francis Spalght, prescu, series of
sufferings too horrible even TO be dreamed
Of. She left St. Johns, IN. b for Lin.
erick, on the Gath November, and on the
Sd December. while lying under a close
reefed mizen top sail. she cdpsized, but
by cutting away the masts. she rightcd
but three of the crew were lost-not a
particle Of provisions or water was 10 be
hal, and from the Sd TO the 22nd they sui
fsred fortunes too horrible to describe. and
O'Brien, German, Beham and Burns, four
Of the hands died, raving from thirst and
starvation. On the afternoon of that day,
they were taken off the wreck by the brig
Angeronia. capt Gillard, from n. Found
land, for Telgnmouth. to whose kindness
and attention, they are indebted for their
lives. When the Angeronia fell in with
them, they found only the Captain, Mate,
and nine of the crew, and most horrible 10
relate, t,co quarters Of a human body. which
too plainly told to what extremity they
had. been reduced Enduring for days
total abstinence, dlstracting thirst and era.
wing hunger prompted at last the adoption
of their last resource, that OF casting lots
for victim to be bled TO death and eaten
The first lot fell on the captains boy,
fine youth of l5years old-and afterwards
another lad and a man suffered. on which
they subsisted five days. The fourth lot
had been cast-it fell on the mate. and
the ensuing day-the day oil The morning
on which his fate would have been sealed
by death, the Angeronia relieved them.
On landing, their appearance was most
distressing The captain says he was,
when happily relieved, in the act of eating
the liver and brains of bis apprentice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

Severa afridaviis published in the wly
papers, state that Robert J, walker Wv ks
elected Senator from Mississippi, has ,.,i..
some years past resident Of the ''a'' .,;.;bls
lana, and is therefore cons,ituiiOnaly i'sls,.
TO the Office he now holds. Should II - from
tn at such is the fact, the Hon. gen''eA, ..,h.
Mississippi will be under the nece's'"
ering up bis buds and starting
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

FERocITY OF A MALAY.-Being on
shore in Uchan buying white game
cocks, was strolling about among the
crowd of the market place, when one
of my men offended Malay, know
not how. All were armed with that
detestable knife, a creis, some poison.
ed, some wormed, and all sharp as a
penknife. The first thing | saw was
the savage with it already drawn, his
arms spread out and STOPPING forward,
glaring round as if determined to strike
some one, for the sailor had got away
in the crowd, and and others Of my
men were at this instant nearest to him.
| had nothing but most insignificant
bodkin called dirk, at my side; nor
was it even bare, but two of my men
had, believe, got their cold iron out;
but at the same moment the Malay,
looking still more dlabolically, stretch
ed out his own left arm, and chopped
at it as piece Of wood. 1t seemed in
credible, a sort Of insanity-and so it
was, the insanity of rage. He made
a wretchcd cash Of course to the bone,
but he seemed to exut in it looking at
us and raving like a mailman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

Col. CRocKErr. Prentice, the ed.
itor of the Louisville Journal, says -
A gentleman from Nacogdoches, in
Texas, informs US, that, whilst there,
he dined in public with Col. Crockett,
who had just arrived from Tennessee.
The old bear-hunter, on being toasted
made a speech to the Texans, replete
with his usual dry humor. He began
nearly in this style: 81 am told, gen.
tlemen, that, when a stranger like my
self, arrives among you, the first in
quiry is--what brought him here r
To satisfy your curiosity at once as to
myself, | will tell you all about it. |
was for some years Member fCon-
gress. In my last canvass, told the
people ofmy district, that, if they saw
fit to re-elect me, would serve them
as faithfully as | had done; but if not,
they might go to HI and | would go
to Texas. | was beaten, gentlemen,
and here | am" The roar Of applause
was like thunder-burst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14


Mr.. LEIGH, of Virginia, addressed
the Senate on Monday and yesterday,
(says the National lntelligencer, ofthe
9th inst, in opposition to the Expun-
ging resolution. The Senate was
crowded OH both days with an audlto-
ry whose attention was riveted during
the whole time, and the speech is the
theme Of general admiration. We
presume Mr.. Leigh never exerted his
eminent abilities more happily or more
successfully, and the Senate, we are
confident, has rarely listened to more
mastery, eloquent, and triumphant
train of reasoning. He tore down and
scattered to the winds the whole tissue
of arguments and alleged precedents
by which it is vainly attempted to sus-
tain the proposition for mutllating the
journal of the Senate; and not only
established, clearly and indisputably,
the inviolability Of that record but vim,
Dictated beyond all cavil the perfect
competency of the Senate to pass the
resolution touching the conduct of the
Executive, which it is now proposed to
expunge from the journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
greeable may be the reflection to mere
party politicians, that every branch
and department Of the Government is
now completely under the control of
the administration, and that the offices
ofthe Government are also completely
under its control, and bestowed or with
held from it's favorites, just as it suits
its own purposes, to one disconnected
with party and only lover Of his
country, the situation of things cannot
be viewed in the same light. The pa
tronage of the Government, it is ad-
mitted, is immense. The corruptions
existing, it is agreed on all hands, are
enormous. All this patronageis thrown
into the hands of the President, his sue
cessor, and his party; and in order to
sustain this party, all this corruption
will have to be supported and continu-
ed. And this too, without imputing
bad motives to those who control the
affairs of the mutton. For it necessa-
rily follows, that in sustaining the par
ty now in power, the abuses now exist
ing must be continued and sustained
also. Can this state Of things, and this
prospect for the future, be acceptable
to an intelligent and virtuous people,
no matter what their political prejudi-
ces may be Alec. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

The terms of service Of the following
will exnirs ON The third day Of Marcn I'VE"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

SuRPLus REvENuE.-The following
explicit and decided avowal of opinion
as to the disposition of the Surplus Re-
venue, was made by President jackson
in his first message to Congress
"To avoid these evils, it appears to
me that the most safe, just, and federal
disposition which could be made ofthe
Surplus Revenue, would be its appor-
tionment among the several States &C.
cording to the ratio of representation"
Such was the opinion of Gen. jack
son in regard to the proper disposition
ofthe surplus funds in the national
treasury, on the occasion of his first
annual message to Congress. We
know ofno reason for supposing that
his opinions on this subject have since
changed, or that he does not at this
moment entertain precisely the same
opinions. Doubtless, the conclusion OF
his own mind would be now as former
ly, that" the most safe, just, and ie'
deral disposition that could be made OF
the surplus revenue, would be Its ap.
portionment among the several States"
We do not see how any friend to the
liberties of the country can be in favor
Of keeping a surplus of from thirty to
forty millions of dollars, idle in the ma
tional treasury, or how any good Jack
son man can be opposed to its distribu-
ton among the several States, who are
it's rightfuI owners.-BaH. Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

yoR TBg TREg Pass.
INC editors Of Tie Free Press, in their re-
cent annunci-siOR Of Mr.. MoaosH's noo,ina-
ton - candidate To represent this county IN
The next Assembly. have been pleased 20 be-
sto~ up"a him. grstuitousiy, . political cha
rae,er 10 which he laws 10 claim; sBd aIsho'
COUNTESS zone with the pursst designs On their
park yet as Me-. NGIgaR " unwilling % TAX.
shy merit not justly due kim, TIE ol,llxinr a.
i'ors VIII therefore state that Ne !, ENTIRELY -
norsoi % what % meant by 1.-The New-Yosk
school OF Polaies"-ibat he political opinion,
nave undergone no change that he claims
oap the merit OF being what bis friend. have
al~sys Known him TO be = s,n,,Ir~ 49,.
DemocrStic Republican Of The IeHrr,o.i,o
'ehool-and A. such. expecb 10 be support.d'
twesivs place 10 TIE above with much plea
'urs. We are happy 70 hear that Mr.. Morgan
aejure' "the New York school % politics -
and that he is "a genuine virginis Democrats
Republican, Of the JsGerssBisn sehoot- a..
certainly DID not design 10 'nI,repre.eat NJ. pa
m'eal sentiments. ny the remark o. which
complaint : made. Nothing more was in,o.d.
81 than 70 convey the idea ths, Ne vs. f, ,.,t.
ole slPportsr q Mr Yea Bss,s', .sl.s.,f .,a
indeed that IN sub,,aSes vas our remark We
a's not eorrvoiiy quoted. we sai "Air. Nor.
gan belongs b. tbs Nov Yorh V.a Bas,s
school Thr vas Our rsa.srk That he b.
loogs " NJ. Taa Bassas school. ws presume
vii not h dseiea Nor. " ur van sussa's
'sh'oi 'nd Ire Ne Yyyk sebool. are sspsrass
'od distinct hing. Then arr ws N error. The
party q Which Ne Van BURN y The leader.
ss'tainly e0nisois ne political sasiFs 81 i,st
State. Bet enough u i useless % mulsipiy
vosds uPoa shis subject " or cofrsspond-
snt y "safissiy ixnorani q shat u uesnt by
the Nsv-York vaa Bussn sehool o. psih,ss.' %
We ere sorry ~ H-bui cannot stop sos 70
give hin our undsrs,aadisgs n rsIsi,oa 20 IL
There are sssas VIA vil Soabusss sonprs-
hend iis asanlng. ana q 20, ~ shal BE- eoo.
lsht --EsfToas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
ELECTiONs.

Tie Psnnsylvanis esd Ohio Kiscsioes Coz
Governors. Representative 20 coogress. Mem
eers Of The Stale Legislature. az. took place
on Tuesday last. Both States are considered
doubtful on the Presidential question. and no
little interest felt ss 10 the result; for. upon
these states, depends in = great degree the re-
suit Of the great contest in November. We
shall be enabled to give some return. from
both States. In our next In regard to Ohio,
the last Wheeling Time, remarks,
"we would earnestly caution our friend.
IN the Eastern States not 20 place too implicit
con6desce in the result Of the Ohio State cleo
tions. We have not the slightest doubt but
thst Vance will be elected Governor, but he
will fall at least 1000 below tiarrisoos ma
jority in the Ststc-snd the Legislature, owing
to the snii-repubiicsn spportionment bill Of
La, session, will DO no test Of the popular
voice"
The State Elections Of Nev-Jersey also took
place on Tuesday last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Do our hfSt page will DO found an aeeosni
OF shocking accident which occurred fec
days since on the Columbia and Philsdslgb,a
Rail Road. Subsequent account. state ,sI
The distressing and fatal aecbisat took place
sh'ie descending Ersde IN Tie road. asOai
~ miles east q Lancaster The child ~
nrs. GiosOO, tshen VP from the SIDE Of u,
msngied and ltfsIess mother. vas consblcssbly
injured. and died shortly after the accident -
The deesased isdy WAS the wife Of = Mr. J.
Sioson' Of amiable manners sed hsxhly euli,.
waited mind-lste from Philadelphis. bot org.
inaiiJ from Eagisnd. Her last sct before -
esndins The fatal ear. 81 PhiisdsIph,a. ", -
write note 20 hisnd. sxprsssiax. io I,s.
gua@s warm from The heart, gratlt,,ds for
behrh, conferred. Mg. Gibson. ssv, tbs a.
es>ier OsiOn. was smiZrating 10 tie West -
iie bad two children 20 ne car sths ooe h.,
been taken and the other iefl - Ths srony
- ia'nd Pro'iuced upon The husband aad fsiisf
by tbs sadden and overv isiSainE ealamrty. 10
ssi1 =" have deprived him Of rssson
The soiortd man ~hoss legs we're brotea.
Nas taken 10 the Lancaster County Hospital.
~eseFe uhsy Wefs both ampuisfd
" - stated " Lancasisr pspsFs, snd would
eds ~ the horror 90 ice sCsas, hat TIE hsrt.
connected with the tran 81 ears hsd bssa
diak,ag frreiy let ~ hops tfat W tins tb.,s
% error licAsEof 81 that thsss ubo are
ether thsn 'iricily ieiaperaie-u We siot,td az
fsihef. total aiistBtBeFs --ran BE- pefmatsd 49,
agency. N sneh Fesgossibis pbsiiion--s o..
siiipn 90 which uisY may bo ssA aiB,sst H..
raily 70 hoid N their band the ISSUES u 10
aud death
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Wing majority in the State I,495
AZ the election for Senatorial Electors IN.
va" Buren, party boosted Of . msjori,y Of
1000 m the SlaIs-now the majority sxaipst
them J. LABS! This we call emphaticsIIv n
''ReVoluiion'-and as "HevoIution, never 10
backwards" We anticipate a still moro signal
victory IN Maryland, In November.
Upon this result, the Baltimore Patriot re-
marks -"Is Il not little singular that the
Van Buren, perry should have but 10 member.
IN The Electoral ColIege--l9 IN the House Of
Delegates that sprisg Hsrwood should have
been elected By 10 mejpriy IN the Electoral
College, and that be should have Lost ~. cleo
ton So 'bs ''ouse n Delegate. by ji.t the wa
gie-I wu~bs' II 10 rot,.l Here !. certainly
something in the line Of remarkable eninei-
dences.' which will perhaps claim the special
attention of our opponent,"
Fssm ne B,flimsy, Patriot
Looking 90 the result of the gsneraI slee.
si'sh ShIrh has lU,l beeh held u, this STATE ~.
can as>ure Onr l'isDds fer and .ssr-apd hat
too with the most usdOubiins catifdener IN tl.
."aF"e"r ~ We HEn' thus developed - that
VAR la"d has turned deaf sad unwilling ear
u tho o"u''-sis - The RsvoigiHnisls, snd. 80.
che wing The conditions q teri noriai vs-saiare
'''h dePcfdencs Shirh they recommend. she
ehooses ~ Femiin, ~ hsrrg lfDrr. . soverrir,
s's'e. FqIsiis eViigni y her dri-rnins,i :,
AID equally fixed hes purpnse. o. d. her psrt
towards redsemius the uI,i =, frum the r,,l.
snd rrirH ~ ne sppiirF, BY giving her v.as
= TIE tried aaie-iusu ani tree pairi 4. Gen
VILLAS 10 WaaaIsos, Zoe tie next Presi.
denry. On ihi. he frirs,is svery shrrs NAV
have pe1feFi rrliTnce, esd besirr themselves
accordingly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

hoeral form Of government. now dis
putes the throne with the Queen and
his in,olved Spain in bloody c.vll var.
England and France will OF course
eonntensnce. secretly. II not openly.
the cause Of Donna Isabella; for there
is Of course no doubt that Don Carlos
{" pledged TO exercise rigid despotism
20 soon as he shall be able 20 secure
the legal power, and will throw no
small interest in favor OF Austrian,
Russian, and Prussian policy.
DshisaSss Tssif.r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
YnoW ANNspuJs

The wsis Elr'ar, e ,bs srus, Il NV
led s's''''a- - ~ " I'.i sss.l ,i..r- b, ss-
h'p 49, ii'v s''siiiuiio.,-i ssa.i,.r ~ El~s,ors
~'i s'r.' ~ psvsss. Tie sass,s4is Cosrrs.
Io'' isri q fs B.lsis,1rs Chr,.,isir ss.ss o..
Joifa sril'a-s. So ~ ~ Elst,ors ~ A,..s
Nr'i''sil i,iiinE O. ~ ssirrlr,ioas ~ be so.-
s'H'srHis - esPssri lhrt.isi ~ hsiias bas h.s
" ''npily sa'i h-'as-iiy ssssrsf ~ sirs,sr.l
Coli q sa''i qs-liae zse'r,lis,g ~ ~ ss-.sifa-
t'pu SD furu q ws,erpas,,i - ~ SITE lshs.
- ihv "si'-rtre',T y - ssa.aie,siy rsr-ss.d uiu
sI-rss'iy fAigv W. 2 ; ss.us,.l, W fs..,hs-
sa''. 49, soiie-Eas - NJ ssilu.,. ~, siv@s 49,
'aosi n.i'isr ssaor-ssrs s.fhls dssixsi. d. e.. 49,
Fhss. ~ drsfiie ~ ~ s-s4si..as n a.. n.l,l.
m1fv kspati,ssa. ~ w. B.srra e,r.s ~ Ne
Fyisssi. - ~ eo,srsg3. ~ " h ~ p~s,,~ss
- ~ huuog. sFsdi,. 90 sl.-Fass.s y es S..ss
sih ~ prssrss8. Ths psDss ~ -. a.s.v
~ eseisss4--tl.a ~ ~ sleua - Elasassu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

The EIiIabethtown Sentinel 10 Boosting Of q
new Coart-iiouse lately erected IN M-rshalI
county, In ihis State, and ssys; "we ere told BY
'hOse ~ho speak from personal knovIe,Igc on the
sntjre'. thu, there IL not building Ia Wrstrru
H"E'"'s, OF the kind. ihss will compare With q,
In siIe or beauty IL 10 built Of brick, CIV feet
SQUARE. With wigs for tie e:sIk's once OF sirsai,
superior and county eouItG"
Nov &c must eoHteHt this point With the Sen
t'''Si aud his administrative OF HON v@ prr-
'ame has seeH cur ns~ COUrt-Ilouse. IL - also
= building of brick. lately put up under the su-
PeTintsnJsnee Of 81 Ingenious architect, Mr..
JoHN WALLS, Of Winchester. We have no knou-
ledge OF lite exact dimensions, but are SUR 4,
could accommodate the "hfiy .Etet''er aud have
rooms to Ict. To give some idea of hs sise, ve
ill state that Sss modelled sftrr the temple Of
Ephrsus-A"d though not quite ss Io~g sad broad
- thHi eelebrAied building. 10 is very IiIIIs inT
'ior )" height. We ~isl oar Van FIurrs friend
Of the S''''inrI sooId so H. We are sona.I...,
he would H-y Of u. ss be does Of his ovn, the,
" e're nov. chs" MT quite 6nisl,eti. IL furnishes
sP~siHeH Of I.sse and Atehi,er,urr. a oa.- .
srvdh s"d =" honor 10 our thriving county,
p s Since the above ~ss po, 10 type. 90 h.,.
IrsrB~d 'l'.s our COort-Iio0se usssarrs 81 b, "a
FEET
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
Press ~ R'si-snsI csH1ey.
WESTERN LAND AGEScv

We refer such % eur resder, - feel h.
ei''rd TO make investments IN Western I.snds,
20 The o"''es Of Msssr'. DsuEhsrsy. lIo,s,u
Y DsssHssrT. E.q formerly q Chsrls.-
town. O'good and Dsbnsy. II Nsu Ynss
We have = personsl sequsinisass u msny
years ~hh ,h' 6nt named sep,lssnsn. ssd eso
vo'eh Tor h'' hoaor. isissriiy. snd espseliy Coz
she business ProPossd 81. partners hsts ne
VeFJ best rrfervnees IN Nsv.Ysrk sd sl.s.
~heFe' Or the grohiablsness ~ ws.tern !,
's''pen''. particularly N Michigan, ws hs,o
bad ihs fullest ssid-nrs snd ws know Il "a
agents 70 Whom ws would sntr,i.s our b,.,,.-.
9Th more fssdiasss sd condolences ihss n.
gsutlsmes aboys hsmed.