davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

The -N'p Cureney-Tbe n. Y.
Express OF Saturday "A new
species Of currency is beginning TO ao-
pear IN the market. and this is Treasu.
~ Drafts; sales OF which were ~ ade 20
day a, ~ PER cent. premium. Thus de-
scnptlon of paper is made in this way :
a draft Is drawn by the United States
Treasury on Pet Bank. 10 pay a deb,
they owe, for Shioh the holder de.
mands specie. and this in all case. is
refused. The dran Is then usually
protested and returned 10 the treasury,
when the Secretary wri;-. on II. Go.a
ord xiii he rtoe'red fo- all ds5Is ia, a..
GOrsTnmeHf. This Gi>honored -i-ce
Of paper is thea pu; aaoa,, ana such il
tie state Of the currency. sells for &
per cent. above taak paper. OF D! be.
low specie"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03
SJI1sso -
TIE nARn cuRRExcY

TX - hhb 1NhtSfNI1.
C-r Having received few hundred ~ei,ht O,
TIE precious metal. we are prepared TO com
mtnee our '''Eo' upon II forih-nh. Customer,
may take their choice Of either cheeks, estt,6-
eA't'. bulls oFb bank noteG We have. bouever. q,
This moment peculiar foniurs foT Cling %
roesiPtA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The Georgetown Metropolitan re.
conmendS an organization Of the Posi-
Office Department. by which newspa-
per accounts nay be collected by the
Posinasters throughout the Union, and
paid in drafts on the Department II
also contains . note from Mr.. Amos
Kendall, stating that the plan can se
rendered operative through the mach.
merry Of the Department. and exte nd to
all kinds Of small debts.
The already overwhelming power.
says the National Gszetie) OF the Post
Office is, u the new Executive recon-
nendation prevail. 10 be indefinitely
extended. We arc inclined 10 believe
that this plan Of novel and e1traofdIua-
~ duties for the Post Office Depart
ment has been duly weighed and pre-
ParstOriIy matured by the Administra-
ton before IL was deliberately promuI-
gated through q recognised organ near
the Government. Its monEtrosify il
apparent II would lay every nan
who has five dollars to collect al a dis
lance under obligations TO the General
Government Of the strongest character.
those arising from q positive service
rendered his purse. which to frail hu-
nan nature - too generally the aptest
means Of gaining good will and aztec.
ton. u would place. 10 = certain ex-
tent, every man whose business Is so
transacted, under the control and es-
pionage the Department. which would
become the dispenser of favofs. and
he the Obliged and hubble servant, sc.
SC
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

TSnIAN CoRS. All. or nearly Ell
the accounts that are published e gre At
products Of lndisn corn, agree ia two
particulars. viz: IN not using the plough
70 the after culture. and 10 not earthing.
or bat very slightly, the bills. These
results 90 10 demonstfate that the en-.
tire roots are essential 10 the vigor OF
The crop. and that roots. to enable them
10 perform their functions a. nalure
designed. must be near the surface
" the roots are severed With The plough
10 dressing The crop. tie plants are de-
Tfived ~ = portion % iheit nourish.
ment and fthey ere buried deep by
billing. The plant - partially exhsuited
IN throwing out a new set near The
surface, where alone they can perform
ell their office. There Is another nate
rial sdvsntage ~ this mode Of cult.
waiting the corn eFop--it saves a vast
deal Of msnual laboT.-y7I6aay CsA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

MAINE -HRiS Triumph The gratifying
'0tsiiisenes We published last week is fully
confirmed. Jo'EPB NOTEs (wbig) has been
elected to Congress from the Stale Of Maine,
oJ more ihsn 500 votes majority over his op-
ponent'' 10 the district LAST represented by Mr..
Jarvis. This Is considered a. grea, q ,riumph
81 ever vas achieved at the polls. The Jack.
con majority 10 that district, heretofore, kas
been Tremendous
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

The Lancaster add Harrisburg Rail
road will be completed snd open for
travel on The entire line IN September
ensuing. The tunnel near Elizabeth
town viii be finished BY that time.
The Cumberland Valley Rail road
which extends the line Of Railroad
Tom Harrisburg westward TO Cham.
ber'burg, - also announced to be near
ITS completion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

CsSnaas IN ne Ua,i,d States In
The late second annual report Of the
"EmIgrantJs F,iend Society" Gin.
cInnali. Ohio. we 6nd !; stated hy their
travelling agent. the Rev Mr.. Lehma.
nonsky, that there are in that part Of
Peensylvania belonging 10 the Valley.
10000. Of which number the ~ aioriiy
are ~ aud about P,ti,bufg IN Virgin.
%. the majority IN and about Wheeling.
I'D 900 IN The State of Ohio. 40. 900.
Of which 10 900 are IN Cincinnati -
ln Indiana 10000. Kentucky. ~. 200
Of which 8. 600 % q 900 ere IN Louis.
vile, Missouri. -. 600. Of Which 6 70
1000 are 90 St LOUIS. Tennessee s.
900 L0uisians. - 600. Alabama.
1000, Mississippi 5000 making ~
al 30 aggregate ct III 900 German
Emigranfs. ho are not citizens of our
country. Besides these about 80 600
Me preparing IN various parts of Ger.
many 10 emigraie 20 this country. Out
ct the III 600 who are slready here
take every 6ftt sool TO be an educated
eh'ld. and q appears that more than
30 600 children srs without schoolisg /"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

We shall have word TO say shortly on the
premature nominations fOr ile Presidency. n
tie oPpo''tion mean TO carry on a~.r tor utin.
eipie ,ueee.sfully. they must keep men on, Of The
question. Our humble eo-oper-iioa is matter
Of very little consequence. but We ,b.ll not min
gle IN any struggle ~hiSL has NJ higher or no.
Cler purpose in view than tl.s nore ei,,.,.oa Of
onc Ian over another.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

MIssIssIPPI-Ths election for member,
Of Congress Ia this State took place on the
i9'h uIt. Returns have been received from
Adams county only--formsrly a strong. hold
u Jaeksonism. The tables have been CON-
pIetslJ turned tbere-Ihs experiment" hav-
'og worked ruin, the people are uneeremoni-
"u'iy di'earding the sHPsrimeIters. The fol-
loving s the whole vote Of Adams
0hs' Psn BpsA.
rfshuss 2,I Claiborne 40
Aeee 800 Cholson Isl
Cls'rborno and Choison acre msmbers Of
the last CSogrsss. sud Claiborne was one Of
the most eloquent nlen 10 that body.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

g1-Some truly amusing Incidents occurred
81 the public meeting in Baltimore. the nisbt
previous 70 the election. JYL MeN,uoy
addressed The Immense crowd In Monumen.
square, and desosnted nth great power and
sloqIence upon the misinsnsg cement q the
Naturalization IN reference 10 the currency
better currency" hsd been promissd-bui
We now had nothing but rags -wbereupon .
V4n Burenite cried ou:, - have soa,e specie
hsrsi" "Dont put u 10 TIE deposits backs.
then, sid The speaker. Presently, q fellow
vas caught picking The pocket Of spectator.
sod the fact vas sanovbcsJ. That's oni,
follo~hg "a the footsteps" sad HcM, o. The
Ad@io'''Ta'ion has picked your pockets. and
this feliov thihks be hasa risht to d, IL,
zane"
AoSAhoa, 'Peskins % the Bringing. ,yeo.
phsniie disposition Of Van Bursn. compared
him 10 the poisonous vine, ~hieh could oul,
get smnence and nourishmcut By Winding II.
seif round tho strong tree. By eHnE,nr 10
Jsekson, Martin bad been warmed into in
Portanee, snd had ausiosd The highest place
without The merit q . single public act Which
should give bis oaus prominence 10 history 90
These Martins, sid be, srs pestifsrous birds
they f. themselves about The house-tops and
a. tie shimnsys--h bot there vas q way the
honest yeOasa LaJ. Of psH,ag them down
sbsR they became lroubIesome--just %. be
hoped, tie people Of Baltimore would poA
them on he occasion 81 bapd Ne sxhor,sd
'een 70 rally ~ The rols snd give one day 70
ii'cE eol-ifs, - r,es.ss D, 4 ~ qIseks aud
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

Celebrated as the steam. boats on the
Chesapeake justly are for their size.
strength and elegance Of accommoda.
tons, they are about TO receive an al &.
dI,ion TO their number Of boat which
promises TO surpass them IN the points
referred to. On Monday last the .4L,.
oama was launched from the ward OF
her builder. Mr.. l.. IT.. Dunkin, n,
feiIs Point. for the Maryland and
Virginia Company. whose boats ply
between this city and Norfolk. Her
extreme length Of hull is two hun
dred and fifteen feet. and her length
on deck ftoo Aundred and ten feet, her
depth Is thirteen and half feet. and
her breadth twenty-,hree aud a hall
feet. She is built Of the very bes, ma
'enals and IN the best manner, without
regard 10 cos;.-BoH. .7ms..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

The Hon. Rudolph BuNNER-au-
thor Of Gen. Jackson's first inaugural
address-died at Oswego on Sunday
The 10th ult.. in ths 5sth year Of his
age. He Vas man Of superior talents.
and possessed in an eminent degree
the manly and noble qualities Of ,hs
heart.-Bah. Clyon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

ia ls3G there arrived during the
same months, including the whole OF
Jolly. 3o.GSo passenger; and in the
Whole year 60. an which Is greater
number than ever afiived before, IN a
similar PERIOD. An unusual number
have tb's year landed at Amboy. which
:, only back.door Tor entering New
Ynrk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

CoUNrERFrirrR ARRTSTED.-A
man calling his name John Miller. vas
arrested in Wheeling. Va on Satur-
day. The 22d inst. ha,ing ia his posses.
sion about 400 dollars Of counterfeit,
money consisting OF 2O's. los snG s..
on the Bank OF the United States. all
very badly executed. los and SIS OF
the Bank Of Baltimore. letter a. pretty
well done, paper good bu, too trsn.pa.
rent IN the note shown VI los oil
Reading Bank, pa and one 10 OF the
Bank Of Wilmington. lie had also
about 200 dollars OF good money with
h,m. He was committed TO Jail tor
trial. Ivheeiiag Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

Duehing IN .Mssis,ipp, The lie.
gislaiure II Mississippi has passed a
law against duellinx. which vent into
operation on the 9Th ult and which i,
likely ~ one OF other oi its provision,
or penalties, 10 operate as a wonderful
assusger OF "Chiyalrc" wrath. anono
the good citizens Of that State. The
act declares that the parties To an "aC
fair Of honor whether u comes OF
within or without The territorial limit,
OF MisslssIppi. shall never Do eligible
to Office under the State government
imposes a fine Of not less than three
hundred dollars. snd not more Than one
thousand, add an inpfsonment Of not
less than SIX months; and in case NJ
The death Of one of the parties. the sur.
yivor - 20 be held charzeabie wth the
payment Of the debts Of his antagontt.
The estate Of the party hp falls In the
combat " 10 be exoneraied from such
debts, Unil the surviving party he fret
prosecuted TO insolvency. The se.
oonds are made subject to incapaeity
70 hold Office fine add imprisonment.
a clause - also introduced IN The Law.
against street bro,ls and feneounier.
vhieh - supposed or expected 10 be
equally efhcacI0us. and another pro.
tcnbing. under suitable sanctions
the use Of deadly weapons. exeep, IN
self defeace.-- Ball rot
TAs LsAiss csyls-s. }. TIE ttls n osw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

Samuel Woodwork. the author of
me most popular American ly nc III.
old oaken buckets now sink,n,
under the intirmi,ies Of disease tie
palsy IN extreme poverty. His friend,
and admirers in New York are making
an effort TO aid him and his family. an 4
amongst other means Of relief, q bene.
ut at one Of the theatres is proposed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

| queen VICTORIA attained her 18th
year and consequent majority in Nav
last. She IS the daughter OF tie Duke
OF hent' and this seems . fitting occa.
SION to reproduce the account which
her mother gave Of her birth and edu.
cation, IN the reply made by her 20 the
address from the city Of London, on the
occasion Of the Princess last birth day
The Recorder read the address frst
10 the Duichess Of Kent. Her ROYAL
HIghness's answer was
MY Lord Mayor. Aldermen and
Commons. Of the city Of London-If |
consulted my own feelings, | would ab.
STAN from reply, except 10 assure
you that my heart is filed with graft.
tude.
The Disposer Of all Human Event,
has voueh-safed TO allow me 10 be re
wsrded far beyond what ] deserve, by
witnessing, at this epoch, so dear 70
my maternal feelings. such general ex-
Pressions Of loyalty TO our King. hope
and confidence IN my child, and appro-
baton OF the way in which I have
brought her up. II makes me feel I
should add few words more. a. what
| may say on this occasion may reach
many who take . lively interest IN .be
event you congratulate me On, and a.
tbs Is most probably the last public act
OF my life. ! feel called on 10 do so.
pass over the earlier part Of nv
eonneHion with this country. Iwjl
merely briefly observe. that my late re.
greited eonsoh's circumstance and nv
duties obliged us to reside "a Germany.
But the Duke OF Kent, 81 much ioeoo.
Venienee. add I a great personal n,k
returned TO England. that our child
should be bora and bred = Britoo.
In iew months sfseFwards nv
infant aod myself were awfullv depy,v.
ed OF father and husband. Use stood
alone. almost fnendless and unknovo
"a tbs county, could not even sp.ak
the language Of u.
did not hesitate how 10 act. 4
gave up my home. my kindred. my
duties. 70 devote myself 10 that du,y
"h'ch was 10 be the Nbois object Of
my future ife. Twas supported IN n.
exec iion Of my duty by the country;
1t placed is trust IN me. add the ReRen.
ey B'll gave ne IS last act Of conf.
dence.
Il have 70 times of great difficulty
avoided all eonnsHion With any partv
90 the State, bot II have done 90. /
have never ceased TO impress on nv
daughter her duties. 90 e. 20 gain by
her conduit the respect and aaeci,o5
81 The people THIS hSFe taught her
should De The first earthly duty a, a
eonsiituiional sovereign.
The Princess has arrived Al tb.t
age which nov juslI6es my sxpressins
ny oonndent sxpeetsiion that she wiil
De found eomPstsut 70 sxseuls The a..
cred trust which nay b rspossd 10 her
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

CC The reader ~iii End mon the sr,t ne.
mass Of iSrs's" matter. Of great Interest .ed Va
rs'y' Oar inner form also .n,sodi., Incident.
81 r'h and noa.en, FROM the CID .,-,n., IL.
world
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

a letter from gentleman employed
IN the survey OF the Cincinnati and
Charleston Railroad says, .hat "thc
survey Is rapidly progressing through
out the whole line from Charleston 10
Cincinnati. and we hope TO be able 10
lay before the Board OF Directors " hen
they meet in October, an approximate
estimate al least OF the whole route"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

ThIr'y-two persons. found guilty of
being concerned in the murder OF Gen.
QuIRocA. of Buenos Ayres. have been
sentenced by the tribunals of that coun-
try. to be hung. Four Of them are
brothers. by the name Of Reynafe
Several others besides the thirty two,
are condemned 20 imprisonment or
Punishment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

The opinion Is advanced in the sa-
vannah Republican that q war OF sx-
termination only will free Florida from
The presence Of the Seminoles. The
same opinion. Il u intimSsed. u enter.
iained by Cen. Jssup.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

a serious accident occurred las,
evening in the Park, on the occasion
OF fling salute for the Van Buren,
victory. a man named John Mincher
had bis right arm from the elbow down
blown 10 atoms by the premature dis.
charge OF the cannon. 1t is supposed
the vent had not been properly stopped
IN sPunging. and when the charge was
about being rammed home it exploded
and caused the above unfortunate re-
sult.-.BaH. Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

ENGLAND. after lapse Of one bp,
dred and twenty-tbree years. .sa,o -
Jo'ees IN Female Sovereign.
ANNE. the last Of the Stuart, -,
eended the English Throne IN i,oS
when she was 81 year, old. and ..;s,,
ed IL years. She was the mother ~
Ia children. all Of whom died young.
Her reign was distinguished by tn
success Of British Arms and Bnu, h
Literature.
Since l7l4. when Queen Ana,
died. England has bad five or ale Soys.
re'gns. George ]. reigned l3 ye,n.
George III. reigned 33 years Geor,,
III. reigned 60 years; George ". roirn.
ed I'D years, and William ". IA,
reigned 7 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03
UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL LA>ps.

hAlANAzoo, (Nichisan,) July Is.
tuesday and "Wednesday Of this
week, being The days on which the
above lands, situated in Kalamazoo
county, were TO be sold. our village
was thronged with strangers from va
nous parts of the country. The Uni
versiiy Lands, which had been select.
ed from the choicest in the county.
were put up a, $40 per acre and sold
from that 10 $50 per acre. The
school Lands. which embrace every
sixteenth section in the State. were ,u,
up at s. per acre, aud sold from S. 10
SID per acre One school section.
about half mile from this village. ave.
ragged about $50 per acre, having sold
Tor upwards OF 10000 The gentle.
men IN New York " no have been sell.
ias Michigan lands al one dollar peI
acre, during the last winter and spr,nr
viii be a little mortified when they
hear tell Of this. II must be consider.
cd that the University and School
Lands ale in their Wild state. withou,
any improvements on them; with but
lew exceptions and those may be
sqpa'ters) Some OF The lands owned
by The Eastern Spectators are infne.
dlately adjoining those lands. and ma
ny Of them are not aware Of their va.
lue, but are dispo,ing Of them at q
small price. when in fact, had they
agent. m Michigan 10 sell them, they
would fetch. we might say, without
eXaygera:Ing, ten tixies as much they
would in New York.
We have just received from The
auciioneer, Mr.. Phillips, Of Detroit a
statement Of the land. sold ia this vii.
lage, on The above days. from which
He make the following extracts:-
Number Of acres of school lands sold
1,to0, average price per acre Of farm
ing lands. $l5 IS; highest price for
ono acre, ION school section i'm KaIa-
mszoo,) Slt5. University lands
number Of acres sold, 1850; highest
price per acre, $50. Whole amount
OF sales IN Kalamazoo county, 100.
600 dollars.
The School section at Kalamazoo
(6iO acres) sold for S32 1000!
We learn from the Calhoun County
Patriot. that at the sale Of University
aud School Lands in that county, on
the 9th and 9th inst there were sold
about 1000 acres Of school lands. Al an
average pnce Of sIl GO per acre, and
1000 Of seminary lands. at an average
Price OF S2j per acre. The sales IN
that county amounted TO about sixty
thousand dollars. CRATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

PAINFUL Deafh.-A week ago. YES.
terday' MIR. Grin Fry Iun a nail thro'
the skin Of his great toe. and continued
TO work all the following Thursday, in
the meantime wetting his feet. On
Thursday he began 10 complain Of a
stiffness IN his jaw and neck, and yes.
terday afternoon, at three o'clock, he
expired in great agony.
QSiney Patriot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

Distrtss'1g .1gair.-Tbe ST. Glars
vile (Ohioy Gazette gives The follow
ing aceoun, Of one OF the most painful
and melancholy deaths tina; We have
ever heard Of, which occurred recent.
~ soout two miles and half from
that town. Early on the morning al
luded to lad. named Isaac Holdings.
head, In the employment Of Mr.. Bar
ton Foulke, had been TO town. and on
has return home was attacked by a
large dog belonging TO Jesse Hoge.
seized by the leg and drawn from his
horse, and before the family could 90
TO his rescue. the ferocious animal had
torn and mangled his head TO such de-
gree that be died almost. INSTANTLY
The boy was about twelve wears OF
age and rather stout. but not sufficient
ly so 10 defend himself against the fe.
rociiy Of the animal. An individual
passing along some hours after. wa,
also attacked by the same dog. and
with the greatest difficulty was enabled
to keep him from pouncias upon and
massacreIng him in the manner hr
did the boy. The savage animal was
sho, uring the day"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03
FLORIDA WAR.

Inc Pensacola Gazette Of the o,d
ins'. says:-'The scouts EMPLOYED by
MsJor Wilson. in endeavor,ny 10 ge,
the iuigtive Greeks in our neisbbor.
hood. returned yesterday and brought
IN - OF the stragglers. They will be
sent OIL by the first opportunity 10 Mo-
oiie Point or Pass Christian. To v HIGH
latter place We understand the Indian,
are TO De- removed.
Nine Of the fusitives wer. cen, 81
mcIe last week from this place.
ihe same paper states that they
nave oeen favored with the following
extract OF . letter, dated
LAGRANGE, Goth July.
Inc troops under command of Col.
Brown had an engagement with the
ihiians yesterday. on Alaqua Creek.
about seven miles below the old Cour,
rouse and AFTER an amin a,cd fight OF
twenty minutes. the Indians gave way.
leaving i've Of their number dead on
The ground; the loss Of the whites was
one killed and FIVE wounded. Can,a;n
Hawkins displayed great courage---led
bis men CALAMITY into the nids, of the
enemy.
He received three wounds. ,houvh
none thought TO be dangerous. His
hfst Lieutenant. Mr.. Myers. is also
wounded. The person killed wa, a Mr..
Clark of the franklin Volunteers. as
a'c all the wounded. The FOREGOING
statement Of the fight Of Yesterday. IS
ifo'n Mr.. Jesse Evans, who was in the
hearing and arrived a few minutes after
The hnng ceased, and believe il 10
DC substantially correct"
RtMordI Of the Cncka,aic,.-The
Memphis Gazette Of the lthins,. saws:
"A party OF 800 Chickasaw Indians
under the direction of the superin,en.
dent. Col. A. NJ. Upshaw. passed
through this place on the eth inst.
They presented handsome appear.
snce. being al: mounted, and. with
tew exceptions. well dressed in their
national COSTUME. II has been remark
ed BY many of our citizens, who have
witnessed the passage Of emisra,ing
Indians. that on no previous occasion
was there az good order or more de.
spaich. Not drunken Indian. we be.
l,eve. was seen in the company: and
the whole, after travelling eight miles,
crossed the Mississippi Oh the same day
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

For. communicating a. che doe, a.,
all classes Of society. she c.n,o, -,
perceive that the greater the d,g,,'" -
OF religion, knowledge. and The I,,o =;
freedom In . country. the mo,e obi.
industrious. and wealthy Is MS po..'i,
ton, and that with the desire ~ -.
serve the constitutional preroy,t,va, :,
the crown. ought to be co-orj,nats -,
protection Of the Liberties OF the neo
pie"
Very seldom has so much good sens.
couched IN such unaffected lanyp,..
fallen on royal lips on State occS,ion,
The address to the Princess Vic,,,'.
vas then read. Her royal Higine,.
SIMPLY and naturally replied Am
very thankful for your kinenes "a
my mother has expressed all my isel.
ings." w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-03

BY the death OF WILLIAM ", the
HanoveIian possessions are separated
from the British Crown-:he Duke OF
Cumberland (the oldest survivor OF the
Sons OF George III } becoming. bv thi.
event. King OF Hanover, BY the effect
OF the Salique law, which prevails IN
that Government, though not in the
B:it''h. and excludes female heritage
OF dominion. This separation will be
no loss 10 Britain the Government Of
Hanover having always been to tina,
nation aburden, which the British PEG.
pie. Of all classes and all parties. will
DC glad TO have got rid Of.