davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTR.dC TORS.

NOTICE TO CONTR.AC TORS.
DRoP0SALS will be received by the
4 undersigned, 90 he 10th day Of June
next, Tor The building Ofa meeting Hou Sc,
at the Tent, near Rober. Watson q Uni
on Up, Carroll comfy, Ohio. The house
10 be 80 BY 26 feet, shingIed and weather
boarded, Tho contractor 10 iud the mat
rials. A plan Of.he house may be seen On
said day.
SAM. WILSON, } Dill,
WM. LINDSAY, Du''otng
81 JOHN RANKIN, UOmml''se
North Union, May 20, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
FOR SALE.

SN OtA ASASs
tiodes ANB rLENTT OF THEM.
The town CounsiI VI abe borough
have stopped so low ss 10 enact law
relative to Piggs running 1t large 50
that an compelled to. sell. You Inst
want 10 buy cal! 90 the hill.
H. A.ATfDGER
May sOth 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
NOTICE

~ NOTICE
g hereby given, ,hat Wm. D Grrbbon,
Il this day, Fl ed his Final Account, as
Administrator Of Robert Gribbon, dec; in
The Office Of lhe Clerk Of The Court Of
Common P!.-aS 10 and for The county Of
Carroll, Q.
D. M'CooK, Clerk.
May 6, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27

1t is thus seen that the road from Cum
berI4nd TO this city has cost So, ,763, ,OO6
---the distance l3l miles.
The distance by a Rail Road would
probably be lS2 miles. This is the csti.
mate Of Mr. Knight, who suPposes the
rail road could be made as follOws:
Twenty miles at $49, 500, or ..e.
33 miles at 30,O 900 per mile, 5000, 900
Seventy mics at $4,000, ex. .'
tending TO the western Lase ..'
of Laurel hill, 100000
Twenty-Five miles at $4,000,
or including viaduct over
the MOnongaheIa, estimated
at $4,000, 1928 per
mile, $4,000
Total 10 west bank of Monon
gahela, 2,77O 900
Twenty miles at $4,000 per
mile, l,050,00O
Total % Wheeling, on the Ohio
river, $3,S2O,00O
Total cost Of making a rail road from
Cumberland 10 Wheeling, 3,S20,OO0-a
lille upwards of one million more than
the Cumberland road has cost, and not so
much as the Cumberland road sOoa!d hare
cost had it been kept in travelling order
by The government. With these facts
before US we are prepared 10 maintain
that it would De cheaper for the govern
meat 10 abandon The plan Of on,iauing
the national turnpike 10 the Mississip i
river AID substituting therefor rail road.
II will be seen, as the work progresses,
that from the absence Of stone on the line
Of the route, it will cost double or treble
to pave the road through Indiana and H..
linois that Il has done east Of the Ohio,
and the same increased expense must al
ways be borne in Keeping it ia repair.-
II, however, Congress will rot profit by
the iighls Of experience, but will conun
ue 10 expend lis millions ia making the
turnpike, it vii! fLd! 10 five or ten yea. 8,
a rail road made aIohg side Of it by indl-
viduaI enterprise, aud then be compelled
to pay TEN MILLIONS for the carriage Of
the mails from the OHIO 10 the MississIp-
pi.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
CarrOIItOn ETaII.

This establishment is we'll calculated
for a Public House; and, with some
slight repairs VIII ch are nearly comp!e.
led, 1t will, orgeneraI convenience. con
pare with any other House of the kind in
This part Of Ohio. The Bar and Board
will be supplied IiberaiIy, and every at.
tention given, that may contribute 10 the
comfort and pleasure Of those who shall
patronise the Hall.
GEO. BEATTY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
From the Wheeling Gazette
CUMBERLAND ROAD,

From document recently laid before
Congress, from the treasury department,
it appears that the whole amount Of mon.
ey actually expended ia constructing,
repairing and bridging the Cumberland
road, is as follows:
Expended in CONSTRUCTING, re.
pairing and repairing east
OfWheeIiDg, $2,763,O06
In surveying the road from
Wheeling 10 the Mississippi
river, 1926
10 Ohio, and east of
ZanesviIle, 623,449
10 Ohio, and west of
GAINESVILLE, 100000
1853 ,449
In Indiana, 635,OOO
10 illinois, S33,76S
S5.295 4S2
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
$
CaFrOlItOm:

FRIDAY. :. ..,.... ....MAY 27, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
SASESsa-oN =Aas,

T\HE undersigned has resumed the
L business Of TuVrrn keeping in his
buildings. on S;eubenvllIe Street, Carroll
ton, o, ut the eligible stand known as
The
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-27
WILLIAM CROW, AuctiOmecr.

MAY 6, 1886. l2mo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
Public Sale.

"lLL be sold. at public sale. on We'd
w nesday the 9th OF July next, at the
late residence OF Henry Heans, deed, upon
credit Of nine months, all his personal pro-
perty in town. consisting of n great VARIETY
Of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Such az Bed. and Bedding.
Mahogany Side ard and Tables.
One good eisht-day Clock.
One large Copper Kettle. holding 10 or
50 gallons,
secondhand Barouche. with harness
for one horse,
quantity of Bacon aud Lard
And from , to 300 bushels Of Oats.
With variety OF other articles, too nu-
merous To psrticuiariLr-AIl Of which will
be sold without reserve. to the highest bid
der.
All sums above s. will be entitled to the
credit above mentioned, by the purchased
giving bond with approved security. Sums OF
and under five dollars. must be cash. No
property to be taken away until the condi-
tons Of the sale shall have been complied
with.
sUJ~ As II is desirable that the affairs OF
the estate be settled ~ soon as possible,
request all persons having claims against IT,
10 present them properly authenticated for
settlement; and those indebted, are request
ed 10 make immediate settlement, either in
money or by giving their notes
CHARLES &. STEWART,
June %, 1896. Executor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

Col }. W. White, the Delegate in Congress,
from Florida. addressed letter 60 General
Jsss'on, under ds,e Of Ss,h May lss,, asking III.
dismissal of Gen. Scott from The oommsnd ia
that Territory. A charge Of sovsrdise made
By Geo. Scott. sgsins the Fioridisn,. 10 the
alleged ssuse Of this step Colonel Whit,
says: 81 hs's 20 idea Of permitting sny
MsjOr-Genersi TO denounee - eovarJs. n,i,y
before FIVE Indians, The whole populs,ion n Mid.
die Florida, vi,bout stopping TO 49, vb.,he.
they verr 'squsvso o. vsrriors'
Col Read. n, driiverer of the gsrri,on ~ N,
Whhlseooshee Block House, has challenge
Geo. scott The offence vss . sb,rge q Gov.
srdise. advanced By the latter sgsis,t ,hs former
4 duel ia expected.
peek Of troubics" hiss followed 81 ths
heels q Gen. Scott ever since he sct out on hi,
lodisn campaign. u vilI - reeoilceted he 49,
burn, IN cfigv. IN Tslislasses, sbor, time since
inJuaiee, ve fear. has been done ban.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

Gen. James Hamilton Of South Carolina,
has addressed letter TO the editor Of the
Charleston Mercury, in relation to the story
thathe was plotting TO deprive Houston of the
command Of the Texan Army. He says:
lam sure that those who know me, will be-
lIeVe that 1 avn at least, innocent Of the charge
OF sanctioning any "Pioi" TO deprive a gallant
soldier Of the command Of an army To which
Ice has INDICATED a paramount claim by has
own Sword, more especially at moment when
wounded in battle which has covered him
with laurels; he is at once the object Of min
gled sympathy and admiration.
But am confident, sir, you will believe
With even bride Of Ten Millions To the
cause Of Texas" am incapable Of being made
the instrument Of this injustice. may envy
General Houston the glory Of having fought
with consummste bravery and conduct, one Of
the most decisive battles in the annals Of an
cient or modern war--but II know myself. |
could never pilot or sanction any pilot" to
the prejudice Of claims infinitely greater than
tiny own.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

BALTIMORE MARKET

For the "eeL ending Friday srsniny, Jun. -.
CATTLE.-A slight Improvement has taken
place 10 the supply Of Beef on the hoof, since
our last report, and prices have declined a
shade; We quote to-day at s. 20 a s. - as
IN quality. Hogs have sold throughou, the
week > -.
fIsii.-The demand for Shad has in great
measure subsidized, and the article Is duh. We
continue Ia quote North Carolina trimmed
No. At tlO per bbl. Herring, are selling
freely hi s. GA per Dbl. which is a still fur.
ther advance or the price Of last week.
FLoUR.-The receipts OF all descriptions
are very limited, and prices have advanced a
little The MARKETS unsettled, and quotations
are not easily made
Hiosard Sirs,i Ft0ur.-The inspec tons for
the week are not one thousand bills In the
early part Of the week, moderate sale, from
stores were made at o.. but more recently the
store price has advanced TO o. l24, and some
holders ask -. The stock M dealers
hands - quite small. IN The early part OF the
week the wagon price was uniform az g. s7i.
to-day We quote It At s6 s7t as
Inspections Tor the week ending on Thurs
day evening, comprise the following kinds and
quantities:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
RoGRrm or IrIy

At public meeting at the Court-house In
chariesto~n, on Monday evening. June 27th.
1886, convened for the purpose Of making ar
ransemeas to celebrate in becoming manner
the ensuing Anniversary u our National indie
pendence, Mr.. TnoAAs RA~LISs was called ~
the Chair, and joins }. PALsrR appointed Sc
crctary.
After few introductory remarks by John
Davenport, Esq, the following resolution was
submitted, and unanimously adopted by the
meeting:
kssolred, That the citizens OF Charles,ovn
and of the county generally, in concert with
the Volunteer Companies. will celebrate IN
some suitable and appropriate public manner.
the Fourth OF July. aud that - be request
eel To deliver an Grafton, commemorative Of
the event, and -- be requested Ia read
the Declaration Of Independence.
On motion, Il WAS Rs,oirsd, That the first
blank IN the resolution. for Orator of the Day.
be- hlled with the name of CAREY SrLpIS
PIGr, Esq.
| Rt'oirtd, That the second blank in the re,o-
luton for Reader Of the Declaration of indie
I pendcncc,l be filled with the name of DIR.
JOHN y. VI. NTRAtIH.
! Rt,oirsd. Tina, Committee Of thrco be an
pointed by the Chairman, TO prepare the Re
guiar Toa,ts for the occasion.
Rssolrsd, That Committee of five be ap-
pointed by the Chair, whose duty Il shall be TO
make suitable arrangements for carving into
effect on the Fourth Of July the objects Of this
meeting
In pursuance of the foregoing resolutions,
the Char appointed the following gentlemen
to constitute the respective Committees
Committee 10 prepare Toasis-Dr. William
fatc>. and John Davenport and william c.
WOrthington, EsGrs.
Committee Of .frrsng,mcnfs--John Reed,
Geo. w. Sappingion, IA. \. Gallaher. Nm
Crow, Jr., and John J. Palmer.
Resolved. That the merchants are respect
ly requested To close doors, and the citizens gc-
morally 10 suspend business, al the hour of ten.
OF the day of celebration.
R,soired, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed 10y the Chairman and Secretary.
aud published IN the Virginia Free Press
THOMAS RAWLINS, Chairman.
J. J. palmer, Secretary.
sCJ~One OF the duties assigned the Com
Committee Of Arrangements, toy the Meeting
on Monday, was that of inviting all Reyolu-
tion1ry Soldiers 10 attend the Celebration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

Heretofore the ports in South Amer.
lea on the Pacific, have been the grea,
market for our flour nor, We under.
stand, that wheat is likely to be brought
TO the United States from Valparaiso.
A vessel from one OF the eastern port,
was at Valparaiso when the b. Mezick
left, the captain of which had deter.
mined to load with wheat, but was de.
liberating whether he would bring it 50
the United States or take it to Canton.
Wheat is worth IN Chill IL - for
10 lbs. or about ~ cents a bushel.
.Hsr. Ga-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

!,6io prizes, amounting 20 $50 GOO :
hcates of packages OF IL tickets $3.50.
y A. there are 50 few tickets 10 this
splebd'd scheme, those who desire chance
IN Il had better send herr orders at an carl,
DAY. For uckrt-. address
ID. y. GREGORY 3 CO .Mansrsr,,
Successor, To- Yates X M'Int,re.l
NAsuISGTps CRY, u. &.
g. = Order, FROM n distance promptly al
tended 10, and the drawing seut ~ soon a.
over.
June Ia, Is36.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

II IS said that when Gen Houston read Gen.
Jaekson's order TO Gen. Gaines, respecting the
occupation Of Nacogdoches, in Texas, lac be-
came very much excited and declared that
such step would bee considered by him as an
insult TO the Texan nation, and resisted ac-
oorlingiy by force Of arms Gen. Houston,
It IS also stated, i' in favor Of preserving the
integrity Of Texas as a free. sovereign, and
independent republic, and decidedly opposed
90 its annexation 20 this country
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
LYNCHiN0 A FRESHMAN IN GEORGIA

LYNCHiN0 A FRESHMAN IN GEORGIA.
Under this head, We have read the pro-
ceedings Of = meeting held at Hillsborough.
Georgia. on the 9Th instant-the object OF
which viii be seer by the following extract;
1.-THE committee retired, and after delibcr-
alton, made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted. via;
"The committee To whom was referred the
case Of the Rev. A. w. ki,chell. rcport-That
upon examination they find sundrt certificate.
and other papers Of n suspicious and spurious
character, and have thought proper Go retain
the same in the hands Of the Secretary until
further information is obtained concerning
them.
1.-THE Committee would advise that the said
kitchell should be rode around the village on
q Rail. with band Of all kinds Of music, play
ing the Rogue's March-that his head should
then be tarred and feathercd, and again rode
round the village n. beforc-that he should
also leave the State within ten day. from this
time, under the penalt, OF Lyueh's Law"
\ further Committee wa, appointed, in
formally, 10 carry out the recommendation
ingly stripe his head shaved, and covering
Of tar and feathers substituted, and he carried
about the town 10 the music of the Calithum-
pm band. Upon which, the editor Of the
Newark N. j. Advertiser remarks -
The individual who has been thus barbar
ously treated by the citizens of a sister State.
u a member Of one Of the most respectable
families IN the State OF New Jersey, a gradu-
ate Of Princeton College a licentiate Of the
Theological seminary, and young man OF dis-
tngushed worth, amIable, ursssuming, and
We hesitate not TO believe, unciTsn.'i-g. We
arc assured by friend who has an intimate
knowledge OF hrs whole history, that there IL
nothing obtrusive or offensive in his manners
or sentiments on any subject and moreover,
that when be left home year ago, he was de-
cidedly opposed To the views Of the Abolition
ists as party. II i not at all probable there
fore that he has given any Just offence 10 the
people OF Georgia, and most certainly there
could have been no Just cause for such I'M
ceremonious. inhuman, and savage treatment
What would be the feelings of these high
minded Georgians, IL the people Of New Jcr-
sey were thus lawlessly To abuse a citizen of
that State, on any pretext whatever, II an
American had been 20 treated in Mexico. IL
would have been deemed abundant cause for
rali upon the government for the punishment
OF the offenders; and in truth, such breach
of every principle Of courtesy and Justice on
our part, might have made the country ring
with cries for the separation Of the Union -
Hut We forbear for the present, and shall wait
for further and more particular information. -
Nr. kiichell, we may remark, is a native of
Hanover, IN Morris county, and is grandson
of the late Hon. Aaron Kitchell, for MANY
Years distinguished Representative in Con-
gress from this State. and subsequently
member Of the U. s. Senate
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

a IL persons indebted TO the estate Of
IN Dawn n. SstpEs, deed, or the arm OF
ssIpEK 4 CLEVELAND, by bood, note, or
book account, which are nov due, are in-
formed that II settlement, be not made be-
fore August Court, suits will be brought To
that Court, IN all eases, without respect To
persons. The situation Of the estate 10 suGh
that demands speedy settiement.
HENRY ID. GARNHART, A4ss'r.
June 10 l-36-6t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

The Rev. SEPTIMUs TusroS, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in this town, has been
chosen by the Faculty of the University OF
Virginia, Chaplain to that Institution-a com
plimentary appointment truly, bu: one which
We are sure is justly merited. We under
stand that MIR. fusion has accepted the APP
Pointment, and is expected TO enter upon the
discharge Of the duties Of his new station a.
bout the lat Of septe mber next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
Attention. Artillery.

HVHH oheers and member, Of the ArtiI-
- lery under my command, are respect
fully requested 20 mestst Z. n. Carter's Ho-
tel. IN sumner uniform. on Monday next q,
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of Joining
with the citizens Of Jefferson County, 10
celebrate the Goth anniversary Of Americ an
Independence.
G. w. sAPPINGToN. Capt.
June 10, ls36.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

n pursuance Of the decree Of the Circui,
II Superior Court Of Law and Chsncery
for Jefferson County. made at the June Term,
1886, IN the suit Of John Miller against John
Dalrymple and wife, I will, ON Saturday the
25d Of July, ls36, offer, at public sale, be-
fore tho tavern Of Daniel Entler in shep-
herdsto~n, tho LOT IN said town, former
ly owned by Bernard Miller, decd, and now
occupied by John Miller IN Cookus's add
ton to the town OF Shepherdstown.
Terms -Ono-third cash-ono-third IN six
and the residue ia twelve months from the
dsy Of sale. The decree require. bond.
with good personal security to be taken for
the deferred payments, and the title to be
withheld as further seeurit, until III. pur-
chase money is all paid
L. I. LEE, Jr., Cosuar
June 30. lS36.-It.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
Shenandoah bridge
COndPAMY

"A MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the
"A Shenandoah Bridge Company viii be
held on Monday tho LIST day Of August next,
at The National Hotel. Harpers-Ferry. for
the purpose OF organizing the said Company
and choosing its officers to manage the az
fairs OF said Company for the ensuing year.
IL IL desirable that all the Stockholders
should attend either by proxy or IN person.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
HarPers-Ferry, June 30. 1886.
GTGeHiHs Of I1brvfv. L~rsbwg, , times
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
STRAY MULE

- TRAYED from the Baltimore and Ohio
~ Rail Road, at Harpers-Ferry, sometime
~ May last, a brown MULE. When last seen
she was passing up the Turnpike towards
ChsrlesioWn. A reasonable reward will be
given for her recovery, or for any informa-
ton gwen To =. Beckhsm, Harpers-Ferry
50 that she may be had.
DENNIS FERRY, .5gsNL
June 30 iS1G-1t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
NO TECE.

is necessary that ! should close all nv
- outstanding debts with as little delay rs
Pos'iole-therefore, hope my friends and
customers will see the propriety of calling
at once and comply ing with my request. u
perhaps may be necessary to state, that all
long standing debts. If not immed iately set.
tied, will be placed, after the 18th July, in
a train for collection. II 10 TO be hoped, &c
save trouble and expense, that all who know
themselves 10 be indebted as mentioned
will save me the unpleasant duty Of CON.
polling them to pay.
JOSEPH l.. RUSSELL.
Harpers-ferry, June 30, ls36-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

H As htsiy received Eeusrsl as-orirBers
n 0f sPHiNG AID SUMNER GOODS
He invites the attention Il uloss Who vish ~
purchase, 10 be- stock Of Cloths, sua,nst
Cloth. snd Cassinsrcs bs haa also lsisly
received
Up Ms9ena,
Pure. Pale. and Brown sheuy.
old Port WINS.
T. y Tsnsrihs,
Bottled Clarst
Superior OH Pale Rr4ndg.
Charanis, 40.
Hs eonhdently recommends he Wins anA
Iiquors 10 t.ose Who may wish ~ get hen
ne md pure.
stephssdsiswn. May ~. is36-ew
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

HAVING located Ourselves 10 the Mill.
IL ing Business, ~ Hsrpers-Fsrry, one Of
the best situations - Virginia, (hsving the
advantages Of both Rail Road and Canal at
tho spot, and unlimited water power. end
the Mills undergoing . general repair, to
make 200 barrels Of Hour per day. Il re-
quired.) NO can say 10 farmers. with eonh.
dence, that We can afford TO give more Cor
Wheat delivered IN our Miils, than any other
Mills vest Of the Blue-RidEe. Having IN
formation every day from both markets, en-
ables W TO take choice, by RAILROAD to Bal
limore, or tho Csosl to the District Those
disposed to favor US. either in grinding OF
selling their wheat. will hnd il TO their Ad-
vantage.
wheat can be delivered to US at the dif.
ferent dePots from Harpsrs-Fsrry 10 Win
chester. - we'll ~ by wagons 20 the Mills.
and also convey cd down the Shenandoah and
Potomac. We will also buy Rye and Corn.
pay cash, and make reasonable advances, II
required.
Ground Plaster will be kept 1T the Mills.
for sale, aud delivered at the different depo,s
and at our Warehouse IN Winchester.
ROWLAND, HEFLEBoWER x CO.
June %, ls36-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
Fire Dollars Re,rard.

AN AWAY from the subscriber. living
II y about miles north Of Charlestown.
on the night Of the 18th inst, an old negro
woman, named SARAH, formerly the pro-
perry Of James T. Coyle, Of whom I bought
her. She Is tall, stout, aud very black, aud
Is pretty we'll known IN Gharlestown, hav-
ing once belonged to Capt. Samuel HoIl. Of
that place, who now owns two Of her chh-
dren. The above reward Will be gwen.
either for her delivery to me, or her confine-
ment III Jail, SO that obtain possession Of
her. PETER SMITH.
June %, ls36.-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

.dss0~ie Celebration 81 SAspA<rdsis,c-.-The
Anniversary Of 81. John the Baptist Was cole
brated by MorSr NkBo Lopez, No. 81, =,
shePherdstown, on Friday la,t. We were
denied the pleasure Of witnessing the interest
ing ceremonies. The day Was quite unfa,ora-
BILE; yet We understand large number OF per-
so.s attended on the occasion. The handsome
company Of "Smithheld Blues" commanded
10y Capt SNrrs, were in attendance, and as
sisted in the honors Of the Dsy-and the " Po-
tomae Rifle Company" Of shepherdstown, un-
der command Of Maj. HANrRINcx, turned
out 40 their best style. The Masonic process
sion, We learn, was quite an imposing one, and
moved from the Lodge 10 the Lutheran Church,
where an eloquent Grafton was delivered by
JoHS A. THOMPSON, Esq, and m impressive
Sermon BY the Rev. Mr.. JACKSON, Of winches-
or. Nothing occurred to mar the + les.ures
of the Day-and those who had gone 10 Wit
ness the celebration, departed IT, the evening.
highly gra,ihed with tie iccilvnts connected
with IL.
p- Since tho above was put in type. the
following Card has been handed to Us Tor pub
LEGATION:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

GENERAL CLTcm has resigned his com
mand in the Army, and has resignation has
been accepted by the President Tho conduct
q the campaign IN Florids j. now placed en-
trely under Gen. Cal, the Governor Of that
Territory
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

VNw Handsomely buili CARRIAGES. ons
80 elliptic sPF'ug stAbding top. suitsbis
ior one % two horses. The other - mo
dsrn styled tvo-horse vehicle The shove
two carriages are STRONG. elegant. and N eve
~ vay hrst-fsis su,sles, sDd have been but
lHile used. Apppiy 81
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