davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

The Governor has subscribed for 1--WE
million Of stock in the Mississ ppi Union
Bank, for this State, and has executed and
delivered to the directors, bonds 10 that a.
mount. One million two hundred and IF
~ thousand dollars of the bonds are paya-
bic on the 5th of February, 1850, and
three million seven hundred e. f.ty th,u-
sand dollars are payable on the 9Th Of
February, 1858.
The Directors of the Union Banl, are
still in session, and the Commissioners to
negotiate the bonds, arc also in attend
anco upon the Board. They win start for
the northern cities in the course ola verv
few DAYS, for the purpose Of affecting a
sale of the State -NissigginD;ae.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
BNoLAND AND yryAs

|. a coninercial treatg has been, ento..,
into w, The Tekian government. thronaS
per minister, with Greaf Bftain. Il daes
MT ipr ceftain state reasons, recognize
the Independence Of Teygst but Il IL eGso,
t1niamolnt to q recognltion.-N q. BIZ
letia. D"''
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

II Y
pairagesP
Here wo haysabis orgnn Of Clay, de-
nonncjng IN terms Of the seyerest censure
the Bco5tekcf Philadelphia for not tamolyy
submitting 10 be insnlted md ridedled,
because the statue If their stnte made no
nroyision to relieve them from the abuses
md annoyances.of these wild fanatical en-
,brsi,ste. while there il not word said
| IN the way Of reprooch against the ren'
,o,hore Of "those outrage ous proceedings
Trit was ooutrageous" to burn down the
Hall. Il was certainly a greater outrage
~ the nnrt Of those who had ccnsecr'ted
!, n such @outragoous" purposes. Why
di5 not this eulocat Of CLAW tell the whole
truth? Why did he not tell that the Hall
had been devoted n temple to amoIgamo-
linn. and that fhither had come the in(n-
mans Garrison, the shameless Miss Angc-
i'm, Amelia Grjmkc, and many more such
notorious characters, toinsuIt the citizens
If PHILADELPHIA by delivering lectures on
abolitonism and amalgamatlon, BIZ telling
Them 10 their very faces, that the most re-
fined and intelligent female in the CITY
was no better than the yilest negro wench
that brawled about the brothels and was
but fit associate for the blacklist and
most disgusting negro fellow that loitered
in the strects2
The citizens of Phladeldhia were sub
icclcd to insults which it would have been
shameful in them not to have resented
They were made TO witness scence that,
had they been suffered to pass unnoticod,
would have remained eternal monuments
of shame anls.isgracc to their fair City,
such as white women walking arm in-arm
VITA negro men, AMI white and black per-
sons sitting Promiscuously tegether in
their meetings They heard their breth-
rem of the south menaced aud scandalized.
The yerv best citizens Of the south were
denounced by name as thieves and rob
bers, and lorajoomed by their priests Of
Baal to eternal damnation. And to crown
their infamous proceedings, these aboli-
tionsts proclaimed the immortal Washing
ton, the father of his country, thief and
a murderer, because he owned slaves! No
wonder that such conduct reused the pee
pie to the deeds Of violence they commit
ted Gould it he expected that those who
were raised ia the vicinity Of BranIywine
and Germantown would suffer such Insult
and injustice done to the momory of him,
who, Eor the liberties which now they en-
JOY, had period his Ito on tho worry spot
where first they breathed the vital air?--
No, il could not be expected that tho citl-
zens of that city, 90 renowned for learning
and talent would quietly hear their brcth-
rem Of the south threatened with assassi-
nation, and themselves insultcd, because
they would not follow the disgusting ex-
amp e OF those who put themselves on an
equality with the yiIest OF their negro po-
PuIoiion, aud listen to the admonitions Of
a parcel Of struggling, half-mad lncondia-
ries, from New England, the cradle in
4. ~
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
THE OLDEST TOWN IN TIE =. srarrs.

THE OLDEST TOWN IN THE .. STATES.
II is said, St Augustine, in Florida, is
by more than forty years the Oldest town
in the United States--it was founded
three centuries aga by the Spaniords. Hou-
seS IN it are yet standing, which are said
70 nave been built forty years before Vir.
GINA wac colonized.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

0c~I'hc contribution by New York for
the relief Of the Charleston sufferers, was
$4,000.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
MORE DIFFICULTIES ON THE SoaruERN
FRONTIER.


FRONTIER.
Subjoined are some particulars Of ar
outrage perpctrated on an American YES.
sci, by the subjects of the British Crown
Much excitement prevails in the northern
part OF this country, and in the British
settlements. The following remarks from
the Journal Of Commerce, contain many
Of the particuiars--no doubt, in that Sec
ton, sparks have caught TINT viii not be
easily, nor soon exlinguished;
rue STEAMBOAT TELEGRAPH FIRED INTO
pE BODY OF ARMED MEN AT BROCK
VILE!
We fear that a crisis is approaching
which viii throw frontier into a whirl.
nooLoG strife for it is impossible that
'utrages so glaring as are those CONT
lually being pcrpetratcd on the lake.
an long be tamely born by either ma.
ion. The destruction ofthc Caroline
lone, was sufficient to have ondangar-
d the tranquility ofthe TWO countries;
nd nothing but mutual forboarance
Guild have subdued the fearful storm
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

William Common, Of Natchea, 10 be d.
rector Of the Planters Bank, in the place
of yolney Z, Howard, resigned,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

CC5~it is said $50 bales of Cotton, be-
longing 70 the Holly Springs Banking
Co, was burned, recently, On the Yazoo
liver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
cKNnn.I. I>rEiLuGrNcE.

The GRArN CRor.-A friend JUS, return
ed from a visit 10 the Eastern Shore, as
sures VI that he has never seen the crops
80 hne ia that section as at tho present
harvest. The wheat iI-generally IN. and
the quality and quantity. lar exceed, the
usual yield. A. proof. he states that
tho produce OF the farm of Edward Lloyd.
E.q. on Wye river, it i, supposed nil
amount 10 5000 bushels Wheat and
I" ono buIhels Corn. aud ,ha, Of James NJ.
Lloyd, Esq, 90 about 10000 bushel,
Whea:; with a propoUionatc quantity OF
Corn larger yield by several thousand
bushels than la, ever come from the same
land. Who will think ofhard times. with
such prospects before Us; lie noticed,
az curiosity. a machine IN operation on
the farm OF one Of the best agrlculturalis,,
IN Talbot county, which cuts ,hc grain as
ias; as ten men could bind-Ioing the
work Of ten "cradlcrs" as close and clean
a' II reaperI had passed over the field
We should call tn, rapid work.
BaI!ia0t Ssh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

la the Greet superior Court Of Law and Chan.
ssty, held for Jsas''ss County, Jus. i9,A
ISIS;
Jsah, L,niss ETse.ivrs srd siA,ss, rlAn,,,,
AGAINST
Bra-fo~ Dsrs.pOrt. .f-.ini,irsfsr y Ds-,s-ai. Ds.
rssp0rt. decd. Eii;sbslk Dsys.yovs, sr,lo.s Al
ss,d deceased, srS J.ha D.rsrp0ri, ELss J. Do
tssPoTi. Sassasi DsrrayoTf, El,sssr Dsts-pssi
aud -fa'xu,i S. Dsssagsr, sA.lLs~ s.d A.I, 81
'~'A asss'h, DrrgspAsrs,
IN CUASCEGY.
X N'RaCr.-Abd lhs cause soaisr on 10
- De heard I'M, 10Th day Of juno, 1883. uron
'ne o'i ava EXHIBITS. aud va, argued by sosn.
sci. I'm e'nsieerai'os whereof, the Court do,h
aslSsgs, orser aud decree That tLi, r,u,. b..
referred TO Master COMn...ionsr w,rth;.x,o,
hrst, TO state sUd settle the Northumberland A.,
count oi the defendant BrsStoa p.,,nro,, =.
adnin'strs,er Of Benja amin Davenport J,.a
second, 10 state the amount Of claim, nd b,
N'id adninistrsiof, out Oft per,onsI .,,.I, of
>sii e'iais, which bad the he,rs OF ..,d e,,,,
ihitd, 10 son'ens the creditor. of ,s,d .,,,,.
whose claims remain snpsiJ, and audit The
same, sPon due proof thereof beins m ale Of m,
Ju'inen, "a. OF ,a'd claims. Ia p.rfsr~inr IN.
several dn,ies herein before preseribed to .,,J
y on'ni"oner. he Is directed TO make an, ,l.t.
rsehis. issn.ed p.ft.ns.t ~ himself or a bieh
IN! OF The Plrirss interested e.. hi. reference.
may require him to state, and make rspo,t ~
all his proceeding, TO tho Court
cOPy-Ts,te,
ROBERT T. DRonN. cI.k.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
THE MARKETS.
nALIIMnnE MAnkrr-

Tor ~, vs,k salns IIiliy srsaias. Idly -.
CATTI.E.-Woq 4oio tie current rates 81 the
week 81 " 5jaS9, seooriiaE 70 quality.
HOWARD ST FLOUR. III The receipt, ths
week have been Light. and Tie transaction. Limit
81. Tie unborn wagon price to-day . S., and
from stores fcs.ers generally asa o. 20.
RYE ILOUR.--1hs wagon prIce today 10
20 flr 1T. md he store price sf.37a SO 30
The i1spsctiors f1r ne week ending on Thurs.
De- ryenin. comgri.e-- 1000 bbis., ard so tali
ibis besides 81 oJl,. Rye Flour, aud 521 bblt
Corn Meai.
WHEAT. The new crop has begun 10 make
its appearance 81 market. N limited parcels --
The quality ~ far sss judgment can be formed
from the SAMPLES exhibited. - Vsfv good The
ssles ~ reds haze ranged from ~ IS % to SIS
To-day loi q POO bushels very good red vs'
tsksn Ell 80, snd yesterday lot ~ 81 81 80
The aggregate supply, .. yet, - small, ard The
rsgsias opening prices q the crop can scarcely
~ SID % BE- settled ~ ihe transacti0ns notsd
above we hear n no sales q Old whssL
CORN. la the early part n the seek " hiis
Corn ~as N far dsmsnd - 90 . 60 cents. bot
sines then the market has declined Tor both sorts
snd sales Of both have been ma5e today 81 O. I
&C rents
OATS we qssts 10 day 81 os rents.
MOIASSES Al snctton m Tussdsy. Isl
bids Matsngss ssrs sold 81 21i % eests snt
- hhds Cuba Nuseovsdo 100 26l
PROVISIONS. -Wsstsfn Hscon ~ less N De-
nsnd. and thsugh holders rsnsraiiy rsfuss 10 eel
the best iots under 10 cents Zoe ssssrtsd. ths
price ~ 20, readily obtssbsA. hi6dlIsu i0i
cents.
wHIsKEY --Liaasd sales - bids - 81
essts. sns ~ bbls 81 - etc. The vaEOs pTe'
Of bbls. b % esa's, exclusive q ibs eaFrsl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

IL. l presume none have; it has no,
been Customary to pay until the year is
ended.
w. How then, pray. has 40 deed and
provided for his family without means
He has no property Of his own, is in deb,
for bis education; aud has a family and a
considerable expensive company.
III. Why by borrowing money, / sup.
pose. and getting credit.
w. Well surely that must be attended
with disadvantage and waste of time
And has he all these debt, nols to settle 4,
IA. Certainly.
w. Then there will be a loss of more
lime and trouble. With this two fold
expense OF time and trouble, with all the
disheartening feelings which such circum.
stances must produce. am not surprised
That he does not find more time to visit
especially, rs he so faithfully discharges
his duties on the Sabbath. I no longer
wonder that under such disadvantages
Inc finds his salsry insufficient TO support
bim. Surely this IS not treating our Min
,ster SO well as We treat the men who Ia.
Dor IN our fields. We always, YOU know.
pay them punctua.iy, and often pay them
beforehand. IN order to enable them 10
supply their families with aeccssarics and
comforts of llfe. We Certainly provide
for them their meals in due season. and
their meals are part of their pay for their
labor. We certainly do not treat our
Minister as we'll rs We treat them. We
10 not give ham hi. meal, while he j,
'oillng in the vineyad.
The result Of this conversation was. :ha,
the husband in the morning, repaired TO
the MILIs,er's house and paid him hi,
subscription. Nor did the lady forget 10
send with him Il few pounds Of cheese
and butter, As present, who al.o bid her
husband 10 recall her cOmpiaihi 10 the
Minister Tor not Visiting. She. with her
husband, proceeded 10 correct the ne.
gleot that others were guilty of. and
shovel the importance aud necessity Of
acting with becoming promp,ne,s in such
things.
Mould it not be well FOR mauv Church
=. und and very gre1t r.!.,f 10 many
Ministers. II those " ho read ;hls Story, or
account, would awake and provoke one
another 10 love and 10 good works:
IL Is lamcntSbly true, that many per.
cons do not make the least remittance TO
their Ministers tW tie close offhe year.
and may, perhaps. not till sir moEtis more
have expired; nor even then. bu, leave it
10 the ond OF the second year. if not ill
the end Of the THIRD. May no, this as-
ioni,hins want Of punctuality, this care
less remissness in paying the Ministers Of
the GoiPel Their dues, be the cause Of
thelr hntny IN the way, and having 10
10 with their bdrlens and aching hears
To look Tor some other place 10 labor in
Can such treatment 10 the Servant,
of God. who have sacrificed all their le-
c',Nnaie claim, 10 the purscii Of proper
~ IN order 10 preach the Gospel, be pleas
ing 10 Him " no has bestowed such mer-
cy on as as to give US the Gospel, Dear
brethren let Va no longer sleep over the
subject. bat let uI value the Gospel more
than every ,hiag besidcs-no longer rob
God nor cheat our souls by neglecling
our Spiritual liborers."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
THE BREAKING UP OF CONGRESS

THE DREAMING UP OF CONGRESS
MIR. WHnsrrR. IN a sPeech N uhs Senate At Ia.
close VI the late session, aid -
We break up then, sir with no Sub.
Treasury bill. We break up with no spe.
eial deposiie bill. We break up without
having surrendered to the Executive the
just control Of Congress over the puiic
moneys.
We break up. having abolished the
Specie Circular.
But We break up. nevertheless, leaving
such provisions OF law IN existence, and
such Treasury circular in existencc, a,
must. IN my opinion. very seriously en-
barrsss the operations OF business, espc-
eialiy IN particular parts Of the country.
And we break up. moreover. wiihou,
having done any thing-any thing at all
towards establishing paper currency.
equivalent TO specie, Of universal credit.
aud OF the same value in everv part Of the
country. Till We establish such . curren-
cy as tins, We shall not have performe d
high and important duty. which. in m
opinion, is solemniy binding upon US.
lill We do tins. that is not done which
Will ei,cctually satisfy the country. Other
thinss may be pal!ialiVes, bu, tia, thing
alone can constitute effe ctual remedy and
relief
will only add, sir. because l. believe
At 10 true. that If measure calculated to
carry into fuil effect the abolition Of the
Specie Circular-such measure NJ had
tue honpt 10 propose 10 the Senate
could have been presented in a manner
To be acted on. without delay or emhar-
r4''ment To the popular branch Of Com
sress, II would have succeeded. in ,ha,
branch. by very decided majority. The
published proceeding, Of that body ,ufIi-
cienily show this.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
AGAINST


AGAINST
hich"d dirr', aifnIaiH,aior ds bnr,, non ,
HI"ifer J,9t''H. decd .Iun s Jg.s.gn ,r,-
S'ts, H1d -har's Eh=aAt'h Fsn>,I.far, and In.
Hip,dio", dild,sR and inIaAf hs,rI Of .aI IE,s,l.
e." J,b'noA, Ssessisd. SnI Bsnja,..n ~ J,,r,,-
500 'nIir'fualy, Sni sdn .n,Ilr.'or n ,y,d
Ii''"'d J.g"'" deed. Francis S.irDI. M,
leo, aud J.hn Lam ~ Dt,1LL.st,
~ CIiANCEEi
ENNTRNCT-Ths Court LstinE heard the
y a Arguments u counsel, doth order snd DE-
rect that the 'sid report be rs-commiiled to M.
CommD,onsr, With inUrgeiions to ,tste and
'eiiis ias accounts vLieh lac vas required b, "a.
orders Of court Of the 18th of November. 1896
aud Jins u, 1887, 10 state and settle. H. rtt.
forming this duty ss 10 the sileJged partnership
81 Buhksr'iIill. the Cosiul1slonsr - trqairSd L.
eou'dsr and take for true ~ the account which
re - % audit saj report az 10 that concern, tb.,
Fsrtnsr'h'P existed between Iianstan aud
Renj Iuin W jefferson in The Bunker, Htd COO.
ost". Tie !. further required ~ consider I'll a..
~ sistials sud Evidence row ~ TIE cause or
winch nay ss hereafter furnithsl Lnn-ns,,r
les, The question vhsIhsr such psunsnhip DID ,o
tact sti'i 10 rs,srVsd for the lvrtLss d,ei,ios u
tie Seurt
sopy-Tssis.
ROBERT T BROWN, Cirk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
Hi.frAkcc,A Anis.

NV virtue Of decd firu,i executed by WIN
a-O Gtshsm aud wife To tbs sIb'crtber, %,
trustee, for tee $50 Of D,'h koonce. dated on
he 29ih day Of October, l.JG. sni dds rscoid-
ed, shall proceed o. sell, 81 public suott'n. To-
tie highest bidder. 1T Fdzstamnn,s iIuiri. Hat
per,-Ieffy. on SafVfday fss Va day Il .iss asf
RsTf, ell tie right. title spd Interest Ofs.id " ~
Graham sud wifs ~ and TO the Is.ua5 Brick
House Tavern Property ~ BOLIVAR. lsie ~ IN,
Occupancy Of EiZsbsth Graham, nov deceased
The interest e sa,I William GRAHAM 10 under.
stood to be one-hiih part embracing one hnh e
al TIE buildings on tie lot, which eontsins about
one acre.
The property heinE well known. II !, unuecr'-
ssr, % give n moro particular description 81 Il.
safe to take place snout 2 O'Clock ~
Terms rash NICHOLAS KOONCE.
July ~. i-14 Tstsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
.1.OOGA,rtOM,

A FEMALE SEMINARY vii be opened in
N ShePherdsin~n on MoIday, Sc ptemLer
5'h, by MISS WEBER. in which will 10 isugLI
the usual branche. OF Youug I.adie. Educs.
ton. including ResGiug, PeuDsu,Lip, ArliLm.tic
critical kno~ledse OF the Enginh Language
Compo'dion, Rhetoric Geography. History, Boz
'sn!' Natural aud intelisrtual Philosophy. and
'hs misty; The Mathematical ProjecliJn ii
Msos. Drawing, rainiins, aad other ornamenlsl
Branches
Misc w. he, taught with much success, in con-
junction with her ,nter. Mira Trswin. ia Win.
chester, and ha, siso occupied tie situation Of
Principal OF ihe Female Academy vi M.rm.burt
ChamOersburs. Pa, aud Trout ROYAL. The most
satisfactory trstinoniali OF qra location. ms, be
seen GA application To Eev. DR.. Martin MsItin,.
burg. or Rev. ilarsra'e, sheIhsrd,iowu.
July 10, IGIs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19

The PULASKL-Among the many pain &.
ful accidents recorded Of Ire destruction
OF the PulaskI is the folloWing:-A gen.
tleman almost frantic with alarm attempt
ed to jump from the wreck into the small
boat - hich was alongside, at some short
distance. but he fell short, and whilst
struggling IN the water trying TO regain
the wreck. bis wife called him by name
screamed out where are you :" where
are you| Tho man surrounded by the
waves answered, I'm here, my dear. I'm
here" She Immediately rcjoincd I'm
coming, M husband" and lrsped on tho
railing OF the deck plunged headlong IN
to the sea. aud met wa;ety grave.
How different Wa, the conduct OF Miss
Rebecea Lamar. Of Chlrleston. In the
midst Of he great CONSERVATION and a.
larm, and every moment threatened with
destruction. she remained calm and tran
gull, constantly making use of her never
falling ingenuity 20 cheer and encourage
all around her. This IS just the difference
between different persons. Wills, one,
IN tInc Of alarm and distress. Is com.
p!etcly ovcrPonefed and rendered help
less, another receives additional strength.
lortiiude and courage.
Wsrrsafca JFsfsrufsa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
CoMMissiosERs Orr,cr ,

Ciarie'tCWn. July 1871. ISIS.
The Psnit, Interested an the above men
ho"td decree. ss~eil 80 those having lain,
against Tie s';ais Of rshjamin Davenport. dc.
ceased t~ho are rri-i.,ied TO exhibit item. BE-
tore NC, supported by lawful evidence Mi
p'e''e take notice. thsi . ,L-ft .ueLd al ~,
odiee on .NenLiy iis 27ih Ssy Of nsri n.o.i. Z. Ia
sus. Tor the purpose Of ear, ,rs the above re.
ehta order Of Court INTO tfeel-shen and
here tss are required to attic I'd n 10 o'clock
\ NJ. with The nsec,,sry papers and evidence
~ en'O'e the to perform the duIie, required b,
'he aforesaid decree OF the Court.
u. WoRTuiNGTuN, .vai Conn.
Jul, 10 l-Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
pEArm or rIIr urRMlr.

An inquest was held on the i,h OF Ju-
~ INST. over the body OF Hope Pe,rikin.
Scotoh1an. aged about - wears, found
drowned IN the Passaic River, a short dis
lance below ihIs city. Ii appeared by
the evidence OF some boys GA the shore
at tie time, that he wen; into battle. and
swan out into the middle Of the river and
attempted 10 return, bat soon sung out for
help and began TO sink, and before assist.
ance could reach hlm disappeared. Hi.
body was recovered in a short time. but
too late 20 save his liic. The verdict Of
the Jury was accidental death bv drown.
ing while bathing IN the river" Hope
Was the son OF a Scotch PTesbyterian cler-
gyman, and came 10 this country 20 seek
has fortune about 10 years ago. lie first
established himself IN the Bleaching Ia
sines, at tie English Nrishborhood in
Bcrge1 county; but not succeeding 10 his
satisfaction. disposed OF his property there
and went TO the South. Here he fell in
10 the hands Of ,harpsrs and lost all hi,
property. He became disheartened de.
Jecte6 and Disguised with the world. and
wandered from place 10 place until he
finally reached Newark about six wears
ago. He o5;Iincd permission 10 build
himself small hut in the woods. near the
Passaic River, where lac lived a secluded
hernits lie entirely alone, occasionally
working for the neishbors to enable him
To procure the neccssaries OF life. lie
was, 10 the language Of those best &C.
qusinted with him one Of the hone.,cs,
men living. In hi, youth he had reociv.
ed liberal education and was first rate
scholar. lie spen, most OF his iimo IN
reading and writing. His remarks on
certain passages Of the Bible written in
the margin. show that he was no stranger
+ to ITS contents. He left no property. rx.
coping great number OF letters from his
friends and correspondents in this country
and IN Europe, and large bundle Of ma
nuscnPis Of his own writing. Hope had
had never been married, aud the RI ason
he gave for remaining single, was, that lie
had been engaged 10 lady in Scotland,
and never 10 the day OF hts death. did he
abandon the idea OF yet being able 20 re.
i4rn aud fulfil his engagement with her.
I-\noa'k (.\- j. Eagle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
DIED.

A, Bolivar, IN this county, 90 Tuesday the 10Th
instant. Mr.. EuriBsrT GH,nAs. after . long
aud painful, illness, in the SID year Of her age
On Saturday last, MIR. BKxs,r w,lr,ms. os
thi, county. aged about SO wears,
Ia Ninchester. Oh the ltih Inst d. th. lat
year Of her age. Mrs CAraAsixg BA.gs, rsiiet Of
the late 10. w. Baker.
IN Winchester. % Monday last, Mr.. Cu.srs,
7. SrswAsr OF N.,t.n.hu,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-19
E.Hbfic safe.

A>NOftC SAFE.
" the ilih, (the 81 Saturday in August. ) I
" will proceed TO sell, all the Psr.on-l Pto.
perry 81 the late wm. ffith. deed, Consuming of
very superior Sidsboltd,
well tnished Secretary, nearly new.
Several large and rNceii.nt Feather beds
Together with eonsidc "a bio ari.ty ofIIou,s-
hold aud Kitchen Furniture, IN good ssvd,Iion.
ALSO,
stock OF Shoes. EUVts, and Leather " ith
an extensive assortpeHl Of every nsoe,,aiy u.s-
iul ~ well-eOnducIeJ shoe U.I.Ll,hm,u
Also
very eonforiaLIs family Barouohe, IIsr-
nes, and Hose.
lot Of thriving Young Sboats
aud sVer, good Mich Cow.
Nine months credit wi:I he given on all sum.
over s5-bond aud satisfactory security brint
gwen. JOI,N > uIi.kIY H.,
M'd'li~way. left Go Juiv 10 I-3S