davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-09-27
MILL & n CUT SAWS,

FPTfs y0RF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

SPLENDID BALL takes place at Jamaica, Long
Island this evening. 1t is the last Of Mr. Schafers
Assemblies for the season, and accordingly all the
beauty of Long Island. from Hampstead, Williams
burgh, Flushing and many from Brooklyn, will be
present. ysmaica alone could half fill a Paradise
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

F.om AlsAsv.-The Committee Of the Assembly,
to whom the BILL passed by the Senate, grounded on
the governors message recommending loan OF
state stock in aid Of the resumption OF specie pay
men,s was referred has reported unfavoraby to It.
This repor, is likely to be adopted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

ROYAL PREPARATIONS The on dit is that John
Jacob Asior has proposed to make donation of
sl00 00 to prepare the Astor House for the reception
of the Prince de Joinpitis, daily expected here
What
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Died.
On the i7h inst Mr. Isaac Van wart 56th year OF bis
age.
The relatives and rens of f,my respectfully inv
ted aiieHd his funeral fron % Barrow
ocrck The invitation Dds members Of Fire
Engine no ~. and the Firemen In general
On the IS inst Of consumption Stephen Teller the 2<h
year ~ his age.
On Wednesday morning the 18Th Instant Margsrea Trim
der slaughter Of George L. Mddebrook In the 9Th OF
her age.
The friends sf the family are respectfully invited attend
her uner rom he house OF her shs io4 Liberty street this
afternoon nj 3o'clock
On "wednesday 18Th Instant william David. infant son Of
ThorasS Cargi. -
A. Troy. on The i7,h instant, Capt Relay aged Ic4
years, and ~ day.
Al Boston, on the i6h Instant John ninsey, ESQ., aged %
years
Al Bslmsre on the Ish instant, william, Murray, ESQ
Cashier NJ the Mechanics Banl IN that city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

II A very pretty ceremony took place last even
ing in the lower end Of Broadway and It is the only
one in which eur friend the Rev. David Hale, ever ap-
pearei TO advantage. Particulars tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Eif jim CHOW announced yesterday IN wall street
the receipt Of s500,000 from the Bank oil England,
and 8, 500 600 comipg. OH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

HARD TIars.-Doctor Springs congre cation, last
Sunday contributed $500 for the conversion OF the
heather in the Sandwich Isles salmon 10 catch
sprat.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

IA To n b. Il N The spacious h~use No. Sss
t. Broadway opposite suyvrssst destitute iew doors
SL sb~ve BIe~ckrr st The binding wa erected but a
year since crpressIy for genee Boarding Hose or Hotel
and furnished ali convenience necessary w sueh
esab br.ps II contains upwards OF 81 rooms and wi he
ned INV IL good tenant To be seen between the Tours
ard o'clo,k n. NJ Forfur her pariIculsrs npsy 70
ai9 iwis " UkAhhn ", NO. w Nassau 81
40 SOAP NJ x Ic " S-wsn,ed immediately, Soap
MAR who 10 ms,,rr of busircv, give good
roc op. honesty ard sobrety Apply To Isral
Minor 2i4 Fu,on 81 or &. Bacon, In h" VII age ofsng
near the Grafton Asueauct Steady employ and good
N n The soap Factory Is offered Cor sale or toilet
aleIts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

The beating of drums, the narshalling of troops,
the shouts of The victors, the bellowngs of the
batants for the next fall election, arc heard and
scea in all parts of the country. The Charter cleo
ton just passed, is only askrmsh, preparatory he
field Of Waterloo, next fall. From this affair both
parties come out with their jackets well thiashed-
both most thoroughly licked. The wings have the
advantage Of capturing few and the military
stores but with the loss of 800 men, the differ
ence between their majority Of 500 lasfa-and that
at the recent tight
In order to shew the folly roguery of both par
tes in the cleares light only read in parallel columns,
the following shouts of the three leading organs of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

xr The late John Hene's splendid furniture wll
be cold on Saurday-where OF by whoi1 we know
po,-seeing no advertisement, in the Horald-pioba-
bly, by Sallonstsn, the astronomer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

s;T The Sunday School Anniversary takes place
tomorrow, at ten o'clock, at ST Paul Church.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

T-r Some talk Of Greek wine-of classic wine.
Talk as well Of classic small beer-or Greek cider.
The Daft Gordon sherry is the only wine ht for w's,
poets gentlemen, Swans, and demgods.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

c. How silent are the Jim Crows Of the Ameri
can when we unyc their financial bubbles
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

A FACT, AND A PARALLEL-on this day, 1924,
Lsrd Byron died, at Misseonghi, in Greece. Who
will get up a commentator Of the day. There
set Of oafers here who make great TO do about
Tom Pane; why not do something of the kind for
poor Byron They both drank gin, and plenty
of il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

II The Juvenile Wing COMMITTEES intend TO issue
an address TO The people Of the state. Tell no lies,
Young men
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1888.

II No Steamer Sirius last night-nor the Co
lumbus-nor the South America-nor Jim Crow
nor nothn,n as Sam Weller would say. What's
become of them. We shall die Of anxiety.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

IL II you want good, useful, fashionable hat, 20
20 Rowc's-he's the man.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

~ what's he matter with the Society Library
and the Atheneum1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Bsrrra LATE THAN sEvEn-The legislature ad-
burned yesterday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Tas Law soHooL or THE UNIVERSITY 100000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

AoAIs THE BLOOD FLows.-Lount and Matthews
two of the Canadian patrots-have been executed
at Toronto, under the government of Sir George Ar
thur.
This act will be the renewal Of the Revolution in
Canada. The idea of hanging men for endeavorng
to effect revolution belongs to the last age We look
for fresh and terrible disturbances in Canada The
right ofrevolution is one of the rights of man.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

" Who is Mrs. Sutton 7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

N. York Courier
Whig.
The LATE ELEc.
TIoN.--Congratula.
lions are pouring IN
upon usfrom all quar-.
ters, on the propi-
tious issue of our late
election. We Ger.
tainly have good rea
soss for rejoicing.
The administration
has lost It's foothold
in this city forever
Ii is vain Tor lis jour
mails, and its leaders,
TO pretend to the con.
trary. Itcannot again
make such an effort
rs il has just maze.
IL cannot well spend
so much money. ID
cannot we'll have SO
many omce to pro-.
mise--fer after the
Calle<iar Nc IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Washin gtos Globe
Democrat.
The New YORK
ELECTION. We hail
lheresultofthe Char.
ter election in the
city Of New York as
a most glorious tri.
umph. When we
compare ii with that
OF the previous cleo.
tons, we teel war
ranted in claiming il
ms n victory 10 the
Democratic cause /;
and when we coRsi.
der the mighty influ-
ences which have
been combined a.
gainst the Democra-
cy ofthat noble city,
we cannot sufficient
ly admire the con-
stancy, energy, ana
devoted patriotism,
with which, &c. &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Nat. IuteiugeHcef.-
Whig.
The New YORK
ELECTION. Alter a
spirited contest ut
three days, the wings
have carried The day
at the Charter Elec-
ton in the city OF
New York; having
succeeded in elect
ing AARON CLARK,
heir candidate for
The mayoralty, by a
majority of about
our hundred votes.
This is a gain 10 the
wings, since the cleo.
ion fr Mayor last
ear, Of lloo or Il, o
'otes. although the
of MIR Clark
'ver lais principal
opponent is much
ess now than it was
hen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
Vol. X....No. so.

IGNORANCE IN FRANcE.-By re-
cent returns complied with great ac-
curacy' it appears that of those who
were brought before the criminal tri-
bunals of France in 1887, there were
eight thousand four hundred and six
ty-four unable to read and write
In London, it is stated that only one
in twenty children received any ed
ucation at all, and in some man
ufacturing districts, not one in thirty.
GRADAT1oN.-Shakspeareh has well
described the graduation of drunken
ness, and the changes which it pro-
duces in the mental energies of an in
dividual by saying -" Now, SEN
s'6te man; by and by, a fool; and
presently, Beast"
Like causes produce like effects. But
the evil spirit of slavery must be exer,
clSed. Though it bowls in rage and ago.
ny, as the secrets of its prison house arc
revealed, and shrieks its demands to oe
let alone its doom is sealed, end the day
of its destruction draweth nigh. 1t shall
not be let alone.-Pennsylrania Faee-
man.
HALYBURToN.-O,b blessed be God that
| acas born! 0, that | was where he is.
have father and mother, and ten broth
ers and sisters in heaven, and | shall be
the eleventh. 0, there is a telling in this
providence, and | shall be telling it for
ever! there be such glory in his con.
duet towards me now, what will it be to
see the Lamb in the midst of the throne.
| Blessed BE- God that aoas born!
A LAMP to be wound up like
watch has been contrived in New
York. The lower part of the stand
consists of hollow box, in which is
arranged a species of clock work,
which, when set in motion, contin-
ually presses the oil in the reservoir
above upward, so as to keep the wick
constantly supplied.
HoPE.-The hope of future happiness
is bridge woven of sun-beams rainbow
colors, which Sonduct us over deaths dark
gully.
This world is a world of shadows, and
it is the more prudent as we'll as the more
Christian course to possess it as though
we possessed it not.-C0rper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
MISCELLAN EOUS.
From "The Friend"
PAUL, ON MARS HILL.

The subjoined is part of letter in a
late number Of the New York Observer,
from correspondent now or recently in
Greece.-The Thoughts are admirably
conceived. and eioquently and graphical
ly set forth.
ATHENS, Dec 1887.
II might have been several days before
Paurs arguments in the Agora, or mar
ket place, excited the notice of the Athe-
Man philosophers. Part of his audience
were set Of lounging philosophic dan
dies, cycling the apostle in his eloquent ar
dor, with supercilious, pretended indf-
ference and contempt; others would be
more gravely attentive to the matter of
his discourses. He displayed the truths,
which he only y, Of all the thousands in
that ldolatrous city, possessed, with un-
wonted energy and we may as well sup.
pose that the uncommon spectacle of a
Imam speaking from the heart, with strong
feeling and heavenly inspiration, on the
subject of religion, would attract notice
The appearance of sincerity alone would
excite surprise but Paul spake moved
by the Holy Ghost, and so impressed
We're some of them with what they heard
as they watched him ia the market place
that they seem respectfully to have wait
ed upon him. requesting him to accompa
ny them to the court of the Aseopagus
where ne might more elaborately and phi
losophically exhibit 10 them his system
The invitation was itself proof, not onl,
of,the supremacy Of dihine truth, bat o
tthe power with which he had been rea
sonlne and disputing. 4 = ssz 49,
There arersixteen, steps at present, anG
there were probably eighteen then, cut il
\ the rock of Mars Hill, ,on the southeas,
ern side towards the Acropolis. the cour
i Of. the Judges being directly at the ton,
itwasa rockyspace, rough hewn,s win
sea.s around. open 10 the sky, and 10 nea,
the edge OF the craggy precipilous face o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
|. AGRICUITURAL.
me sTRAwBERRY.

~ Asthe present month and the begin
ming Of September, is the best season for
making strawberry beds, some remarks
~ % varieties and the mode Of culture
may not be unacceptable s.. ....t $50
The fruit Of the strawberry is almost
universally esteemed; and is priced as
well Tor its delicious flavor. as for its ten
.dsncy 70 promoss health, and for its effica-
cy in mitigating or curing certain dis
eases. The berries are almost wholly
soluble 10 the stomach. and neither there
OF elsewhere do they undergo the ,acetous
fermentation. They dissolve the tartare-
Gus incrustations of the teeth. They pro-
mote perspiration.. When used largely,
thew have given relief to those afflicted
with the govt; and Hoffman states, that
he has known consumptiye people cured
by them. The principal species and va
rieties are -
-. WOOD, with oval serrated leaves;
the fruit round and small, and white and
green. Native Of Britain.
2 Scarlet. with leaves like,the preced-
ing, rouDdish and scarlet colored Native
Of Nonh America. Varieties; early scar
ls,, Wilmots late, common late, Wilmots
SCARLET ... r.1...a.,. -.
3. Rossbsrry. A Scotch seeding. The
plants have few roundish leaves, larger
fruit than the scarlet, and are very pro-
h6c. Continues bearing Till August.
a.. Do,onton. Fruit large, irregular and
coxcomb-like; leaves large; plants hardy;
and although prolific in England, has not
proved so with Us. We have grown a
berry that measured 81 inches. 90 J.
/. 5. Carolina, or BOstOek.
6. MGsky OF HantbOy; ithoval, rough,
iayelin edged leaves, the fruit large, Of a
pale red. ~ 60.
z. Call; with large oval, thick hairy
leaves and large flowers; the fruit large
and very firm A native of Chill.
8. KeeRs ImpsriaL, or Nep Chill; 9
large snowy fruit. Of great repute in Eng
land. but not so much esteemed here.
O. Pine; the leaves small and delicate
There are two sorts, the red and thu
!. white, or greenish-tinted Of the most rici
favored fruit. The Methven Castle be
longs 10 this class South America.
10. Alpine, or prolific, or monthLy;-
commonly lasts from june 10 October
two sorts. white and red The Alps.
IL OAe Isaeed; the pulp Of the frui
pink colored. South America.
We received twelve kinds Of selec
fruit from the London horticultural Soc
,ty 10 1876; but continue to cultivate i
our garden only the Methyen and scarle
the latter coming in use ten or fourtee
DAYS before the former.--holh abundant
prolific. Some OF our beds are six year
old, and they have produced as abundant
" this as any former year. We ascrib
this continued productiveness to our point
ing 10 horn shavlngs annually betwee
the beds, and srrewing upon the latter i
autumn tan from the morocco leather fac
tory. The Meihven IS 10 bearing abot
Two weeks; we have had AZ berries tbs
weighed pound nany that measure
over four. and one that measured s and
inches 10 diameter. Our practice Is ;
clean the alleys and beds b-fore the olo:
sens show, 70 leave the Tunpers Ill %
rating season Is over, and sher that !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
POETRY.
THE INDIANs.


nRs. sIeoURSETs
sHOw can the Red Men Be forgOuen, when tn
snountaiu., lakes and rivers IN the Unifsd state
Lsar their EAmEs "
Ys cay they all have passed away, ~
That NOBLE race and bsavej
Their light canoes have vanished
From or the crested wave; .a
That mid The forests where they rosm'd
There rings no hunters shout; % 10.
,But their name q on your waters, ..
Ye may NOT wash "a out. ..s -
Y.s whore ou,ariO's billOw
Iihs ocsan's surge l. curl'd,
Whore strong Niagara's thundsrs vsks
Ths echo Of che world; s--.. .---.--.- .-
whore red Missouri bringeth -,-1E
Rich tribute from the West
AID the Rappahaunock swsetly sleeps On
On grSsn yirginia's breast.
" ny lhsIr cebe-liks csbins - ...s,}
. That clustered DER the vale,
Have disappeared a. withersd leave.
Before the autumn gale;
: Bbr thsir memory liveth on your hills,
Their baptism on yonr shore,
Your everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect Of yOrs.
Old Massachusetts wears
Upon her lOrdly crown;
And broad Ohio bears IL
Amid his young rsnown;
Connecticut hath wresthsd IL
Where HE quiet foliage waves,
And bold kentucky bresthes IL h0srss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20

When Me. Adsms's name was called.
he rose and said. Mr.. Speaker refuse
TO vote
The Speaker-"Order, order
MIR. Adains-''l refuse To vote bee .u.e
! consider the Observation-Disclosures there
was great disturbance. the Speaker cry.
'ng order al the top Of hi, lungs. and the
members.-forty or fifty ct lesst.-jolu.
ing IN the csll-grrat noise and confu-
SION. MIR. Adams perseveIed-"I re-
fuse 10 vote because ! consider the reso.
luuons offered by the gentleman from
New Hampshire. and the vote about TO
be taken upon this question, in violation
the rights of member Of the House. and
In violation Of the Con stitu,ion Of the u.
States"
While Mr.. Adams was speaking, the
Speaker aud halt the members we're
screaming order"
The Spesker---"I call upon the MEM
bers Of this House 10 aid ne in keroins
order"
Mr.. Thompson, Of 6. C.-"Wbat Aid
does the Speaker wish; ID he will tell
me. ! am ready, Tor one, TO give it,
"A laugh
The Speaker-"Tbe Member from
south Carolina Is out OF order. aud must
take his seat
Mr.. Thompson was quiet, and The
Clerk wa, told by the Speaker 10 proceed
with the call. Mr.. Adams refused 10
vote, and Mr.. Wise also when his name
was called.
The decision Of the Chair was then sus.
tanned BY vote OF lS5 TO q.
The House :hen agreed TO appoint n
joint committee with the Senate 10 direct
the manner Of the Library expenditures.
and after some unimporiant business, ad.
journed over TO Monday.
MONDAY, Dec. lin SENATE.
PosrPoNEMENT OF THE FOURTH install.
MENr.
MIR. Preston made a few remarks in
reply 10 those made on Thursday by MIR.
Blown, Of N. e.
MIR. Brown rrjoined briefly. when the
Yeas and Nays were ordered upon Mr..
Clay's amendment 10 postpone the nav
ment of the fourth instalment until the
LIST Of January, ls40.
! The Yeas we're. Messrs. Calhoun, CLAY
OF Ky, Clayto Crittenden. Davis. Eos.
ter, knight, Merrick, Prentiss. Rives.
Robbins, Ruggles. Smith. Of Indiana.
Spence, Swift, Tailmadge aud Upton
II.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Benton. Brown.
Buchanan, Clay Of Ala, Fulton. Hub.
bard. King. Lumpkin, Lyon, Morris,
Nicholas, Niles, NoIvell, Pearce, Preston,
Roane, Robinson, Smith Of Con, Strange.
Walker Wall, Williams Of Maine, vii.
hams OF Mississippi-26.
The Ball as reported by Mr.. Wright,
was then ordered to he engrossed
In the House of Representatives.
soon as the Journal was read this morn.
ing, MIR. Fry, Of Pa. asked leave 10 offer a
resolution. calling on the President Of
the U. States for iniornatio as TO the
Tact whether or not he had sent or order
ed 10 be sent an armed force 10 Pennsyi.
vania, with the view Of suppre ssing the
riots at Harrisburg. The resolution fur
Their called Tor all correspondence in the
possession Of the President, and all the
information he had in relation thereto. il
no, incompatible with the public interest.
After an animated debate The rcsoluti
was adopted nearly unanimously.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20
M8W GOODS.

WE subscriber ha, received another ,,,-
part, OF o. "
Cloths, Cassimeres. C.ssinet,.
Swanshown aud Valencia ye.tipr..
Bombakines. aud Bombszstt,.
"oohen and Caution fiahnei., all coIor.
and prices,
Washington. Rob Roy and Kentucky leans.
Blanket, TiPPct, Wool and Fame, shawI,
p'ahken, Counterpanss aud Comfortable.
buekskin, Kid, Fur Lined l. Woollsn t;Io,..
Boots, Shoes aud Hats,
Fur, Hair, and Woollen CAPS.
SuAs, taiicocs, aud Metinoes
Mut'in Delsines aud Challe,s, (,nlend,dN
SWISS Book, aud Null Mu.i,ns,
Striped aud Plaid do
Black WOrstsd, AieriDo & Lambs, vooI Hos.
Domesi'es, bieached aud unble sehcd,
scotch, English and French Prints.
irish Linens and sheenng.,
kesdy-made Clothing. (hn- ss.ortment)
c'"ceres, Queensware, Hardware, sc. &c
Az oil which viii be sold on the mos, areommo O..
'.u"g terms. DAM. q. HENkLE.
Hsiiiown. Dec 90. 1885
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20
MaEREED.

on Tuesday. the Goth of November. by the
hev. Mr. Converse, MAJOR Asssss.M V,> Eu-
Rfs, 1.-THE eldest Of the President of th, Ijn,-
'ed states, to Mss SAR,u ASsrLIc. SI>oIyrox
Youngest daughter Of MIR. Richard Singleton, al,
'eI .suhef house, IA Sumpier District. \. q.
M Fort Nil. South Carolina. Novru,h., 10
ih"ni's L. CLEMSON, of Philadelphia. 10 AS>
dau:h,er Of the Hon. John G Caihoun
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20
APPOINTMENT BY rIIr pRrs,prN-,

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Nv ""d rita t's advice and eo-,s-f n the s,aai..
benlamin p Butler, Of New York, Attorney
Oh "e oniied States for the Southern District OF
moved.
by the above d, will he secu that Mfr P,,.v
""s oec" ''""r'd" How mortified he will l,-
To Ind that h" was no, permitted "a r,,,rr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20
TaUS9 SAFE

o. VZL'-AI-L.A .LlEIs
4 pursuance 10 instruction. fis ~ ne tisgsf,.
Town bsnk snd b. virtue Of . u I'd u srnsa
executed b, JOHN sittdsr On tLt x0tt az -
August. lsJj, 90 me as trustee, {. .sr..s 49,
ope 10 tho HssefstQWn Hart. phioL deed -
been duiy admitted 10 rscotd 81 tie tIs4k'. OF
ice Of the IoHnty Couu Of Jtfef,oB, 10 10
3 6yl,) viii cHef 81 public suctDs. 10 "a.
bishs' piadef. 7siore The court-iiouss does d.
Chsrie''own. 'HI''dsffd's u. 2Gk 10, " L.
es@ksy acsi, inat FsiusBlo Tract IL
$50 .ICRES or K.q.H.D,
sth '1s sPPYftsrsncss, called The Miii Tsss,
- 6ni M"l' il'ng % TO bhsBsI dosh Fsss
near tlsfyers lsfrY. The sh0se bsepsFtv A. "a,
vel EsS~n usts further dsssfi gtIss . dssas.t
ssnstss.sry.
eJ~Isfms Esde known IN tie dsv sfssis
ChAkLts IAILkREH
Nov - taX- -,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20

-Four hundred boats freighted with bro.
perry 10 The amount Of 81 SOC. 600 are
sa'd to be frozen 30 on the New York
canals. More than fifty vessels are SAID
to be similarly situated in the Connee,i.
cut River The Psssaic is also frozen
over. aud the terry boats Of course do no,
ply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20

A concert Of Sacred Music wa, given
in New York on Wednesday. in which
there were from screen 20 sighf Hundred no.
ca! performrs engaged. COMPRISING the
members OF the tho'rs IN Brooklyn. New.
ark sad the city OF New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20

TWVHE HEGROEs belonging 20 tie heirs %
N Baeoo Burwell. deed. shout foft, 10 auss-
ber. sill BE- hired 81 puSiis hrisg. ~ Ssiuvdav
tAs 29fA iaasaf, AZ the house q NJ nsdasa
10 ssHtheid
e1NAH persons hsging The s5ose Negroes zoe
the present year, wil plssse direct them "a ~
81 hons % Thursdsy previous - The dsy 81
hiring. SAN'L CAMERON,
Dee 20. 1898. Casraisa fss ns lfiys
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20

olCE1CN:
klllE undersigned having, for some tirae. suf.
- Tered Inconvenience from persons passisz
through their farms throwing down fences snd
hunting upon their lands. hereby give notice.
ihs' They viii ~ future put the law strictly 10
force against oil persons who shall be found
'respassing upon their property in'sny What.
ever. BUSH'D e. WASHINGTON,
JANE =. WASHINGTON,
TIIoS. %. WASHINGTON,
Dec 20 l4ga At
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-20
DIED.,

M rew fork' ON the i,h inst. IN the the 92d
year oi her age, CnAEIrr, rrlict OF the I.,. r.
shop Moore. "' ''-
>, NJ Richmond. ON Monday the io,h inst. the
Hon. WILLIAM BRockr~rrorou. OF M. Con-,
o' Appeals, m the sixty-hrSi wear of his are
~ harperS-Fcuy, on the luih inst. Mir. c,
Ih'uNE MEHsicN, In the s?ih year Of her arc