davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

CHANGES IN THE CABNET-The follow
ing rumors of a remodellng of the Cabinet ap-
peared in the Philadelphia American Sentinel,
and were subsequently transferred to the col
umns of the Globe ,oithom common;
at is rumored that several changes win
shortly take place inthe Cabinet at w ashing-
ton. 1t is said that Messrs. Forsyth and
Woodbury. win be sent on foreign missions ;
that Mr. Poinsett will take the place of the
former, and MIR. Kendall of the latter; that MIR.
Grundy viii be appointed Postmaster General
and Mr.. Stevenson, present Minister to Eng
land, will take his place. We give the rumor
as it was received by letter from Washington
without vouching for its accuracy, which may
be questioned. "--Bah. American.
The Globe of April 4th, however, senai-ot1Hi.
cialEy treats the runner as unfounded, and says
sit affords inducement for saying that there
never existed a cabinet in more perfect harmo.
ny, personally, politically, and officially, thar
the present" Changes, undoubtedly, viii take
place in the cabinet ere the lapse of three
months.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

JAMES HOGAN Jf.-This gentleman, who
so ably represented Williamson county, Ten
nessee, in the last Legislature of that state,
we regret to perceive declines reelection,
although he is desired by majority of the
citizens of his county to become candidate.
Mr.. HOGAN is our esteemed contemporary of
the Franklin Review.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

LowNDes CoUNrY.-Our County, until
within few months past. has been one of the
strong-holds Of loco focoism in the state, and
an election in it was looked to from all parts of
tho state with an extraordinary degree of in
terest. In 1885 when the contest was be-
tween White and Van Buren,. the county Of
Lowndes gave Mr.. Van Buren, majority Of
1877. In 1887 the county gave McNutt ma
iority of I79 over Morgan, showing in one
year an increase of Van Buren, votes Of a.;
but las. April, when the contest was between
PEBBLES and Butler, and when the people had
become convinced ofthe utter profigacy the
Van Buren, party, the Wings gained the day
by a majority Of l3, exhibiting gain to them,
since November. 1887, of 1872 votes. The
election Of Mr.. Tucker. in January last, might
have been prevented if the Wings had not
been too careless in their attention at the
polls and we hazard nothing in Saying that
with even ordinary exertion, with weI-select-
ed candidates for the Legislature, the county
will be whig by majority of at least fifty
votes. Now that Court is over, and peoples
minds are becoming somewhat settled, we take
the liberty Of bringing the subject Of the next
election before them for their consideration
Our opponents, the loco focos, will7make, and,
Judging from their movements, are at this ear
ly day, making exertions worthy a better
cause than that they are endeavoring to pro-
mote; and with the small majority in our
county in our favor, unless our exertions equal
theirs we shall be circumvented, out generated
and defeated, which may the fates forbid We
assure our wing friends that there must be no
ciIIs-dallyiag mo waiting for this man to move
to set us. an example, or hear what TINT man
says before we move; -concert, union, judi.
cious selection Of candidates, and a vigorous
support Of them when nominated, however
mich we As individuals may dislike this man O
that man whose name is on the ticket, can only
ensure us a triumphant yirtory. We urge every
wing to be up and doing; and if every mar
exerts himself as his conscience tells him Ii,
ought, we shall play Connecticut with the loo,
i focos of Lowndes, in November next
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

"A NoRrHHRN NAN wlrH SouTHERN PAM
cIPLEs. =" The loco focos delight in calling Mr..
Van Buren, a NOrtkera man soith Southern:
principles One Of two things, then, must
be true, viz That he IS either a TRAITOR, OF
that his partizans are guilty Of ffaIsehoUd If
has abandoned the interests Of his own section
Of the Union and of bis own State, be, ofcourse,
is traitor e ihen: II he has not, those who,
say be has, are guilty Of ialsehood. Choc.e
We between she categories.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

New MovEMENr.-The Rochester Daily
Advertiser, loco foco paper, contains call
signed by eighty five electors of that place, for
public meeting of "the democratic electors
ofthe city of Rochester, in favor Of the election
of Gen. WINFIELD ScoTr, to the next Presi-
dency Of the United States" The signers to
the cal, according to the Albany Evening
Journal, compose the rank and file ofthe Van
Buren, party at Rochester, without whose aid
l,cofocoism is annihilated in that region
That the men who have signed the call in
question should be in favor of Gen. Scott for
the next presidency, is, perhaps, not surprising,
but the appearance Of the call in the Roches-
ter Daily Advertiser, the leading adn,inistra-
ton paper ofwestern New York, may be pro-
perly regarded as sign Of no small signifca-
lion.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

More LANDS FOR SALE.-W. M. Gwip,
United States Marshall for the Southern-Dis-
trict, has advertised between sir and seUel
thousand acres of land for sale, as the properly
Of Gordon.D. Boyd, the proceeds of which are
to go towards the liquidation Of the said SUBJ
treasurer's defalcations. The lands viii be
sold on credit of one and two years, and the
sale was to have taken place yesterday, the
I'D inst.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

GOV ER1s Icy 8 & l.l.lz rs FOR 1888
According q the official report made 81 the
Clerk Of tie ouse 81 Repre- antatiges, appro.
priations were nads during The late session
of Cougre to he amount Of S36. 562. 242. rs.
or g iolloning D ees VIZ
Civil and Diplomatic. S9.OloIsl 81
Army, oftihcations. and Mill
taFy Academy 1855, 25S 65
Navy, 53O,7sl 81
sioners 100000 Is
Current xpensss 81 the Indian
department. a.755007 q
dian hOstilitie .56774 90
10 promote the proeresa.of the
useful arts, 9.259 =
Private claims 1906 q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

ADVERTISING Our friend and neighbor,
Mr.. A. L CAMPBELL, t5socer and Produce
Merchant Of this city, appears fully to appre
ciate the benefit Of advertising. He mol. only
patronizes the printer here, but we find his adj
vertisements IN several Tennessee papers.
The following, calling atteation to his nc.,cs.
We takefrona tie ssauKlin Review
Read Mr. A. 6. CampbeIl's advertisement
Of his new establishment At columbus, Mss,
for the purchase and sale II produce. groces
ries &c Those having dealings there. VIII
and him real bushes man, lNaFs read Ia
accommodate, and promp a attending d tie
interests of his customers
We wish there more such ierehants III
Columbus is f. Campbel
m IvER Thor ms IS he
tile 81 anew paper Just established l Shseys.
port. "a 81 NlM ~ AErhcE. ESD is poli-
ties ala thoroughly Wing, ana hod606s ll
receive abundant patIonae AZ al events
f Wallace has our 5es 81 hes loi success
np only e psc1niaI SIT also e politics. mat,
No etso1psA me Cone
company a
aaa Sc .el'e
er
HiF 15,N.. .1.t.f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

he VicksbuTg Sentinel
s hasl some FAINT hopes that lie I'D
tory State gonnectegtl would repent and
JON the Republican Idco iocol ank She
he's repentsd. and Ios 81 loco focn members
of Congf she. has returned SIX REPUB
LlcAN WINGS Did YOU 40, no8 DF
1AeAN. that Connected aa been Van Blu
zen STATE g sometime past lhat h1 sent
Doct Niles ne United Senate. md
thai Be. whole Cong onal lon a The
last Compress 81 au own political
phs you defeated bY RE-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

Opposition maj. 80
Mr. Casey, Cons. Chased 10 Ops
ion.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

K
Current st the Indian
department. asI55,007 Is
Preventing and Expressing To-
dian hOstlIties l,s50,414 %
10 promote tie progreo Of the
useful arts, 9,S58 -
Private claims, 1900 u
Ss6,ss2242 7s
Thaty.sir milton, iglt hundred and sirty-
TOO thousand. TOO hundred and fortsrtiQo dol
lars our economical Van Buren, adninstra-
ton demand ior It's expenses for one year !!
Assuming the population Of the United States,
men, women and children, free negroes and
slaves, to be fFleen million, it willbeperceived
that direct tax Of about two dollars and 2
halfupoh every individual in the Union, is.leyi-
ed e support an administration that has done
more to ruin the country than any that has
preceded it since the adoption Of the constitu-
ton. The planter has the most Of this tax to
pay for Instantly. IS large Of necessity. He
must have negroes, and they are laxed.-wo-
men and children too, leach Of them the same;
and il. forinstance. he. has a family Of thirty
he pays for the support Of agOvern-
ment, whose measures are bringing him %
ruin as swiftly as the clouds fly before tor
nalo, sEvENrY.rryE DOLLARS every year
Before Gen. Jackson was elected President,
TIC party that supported hin. complained BIT
terly because Mr. Adams administration spent
thirteen million and one Of their great COM
plants against II, was its great extravaganza.
A few years only have elapsed, and the same
party, With Mr.. Van Buren, at their head, have
increased the public expenditures from thirteen
million to.nearly TIIRTY-SEvEN MIL
ZION! being an increase of about TWEEN
TY-FOUR MILLION OF DOLLARS !!
Let US now calmly ask, why is this increase!
An answer may, in part, be given by referring
to. the great and growing defalcations Of Col
lectors, Attornies, Land Office Receivers, and
" Rascally Postmasters." The rewards and
salaries Of officers also, have been increased to
an alarming extent, and those in power and
who control the public money, use it to graft.
fy the cupidity and avarice of brawlng parti.
Fans. Thus is the public money disposed of
and in view ofthis extravaganza and profigacy
of the administration, we would enquire of the
people if g INFRINGEMENT AND REFORM" are
not now more necessary than in 1927?
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

/" The hand visiting is on the wall, and
with fear and trembling, they 1.-THE whigs1
read their fate. ~ Democrat.
Yes-VIcToRY is the word on. the wall, and
the wings read their glorious fate, trembling
with JOY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
suEpuERDsrowN ACADEMY.


NJ meeting OF the Trustees of the Shepherds
town Academy. and the ciuzenS OF SAID town,
held on The 26,h day Of January, 1889, IN SheP-
herd>iown, m pursuance Of public notice, ia
COB MORGAN was called To- the Chair, and
HEsSY EERer was appointed secretary
uPou the following resolutions were adopted
gesoired, That L. I. Lee. Daniel Buckles.
Charles Harper. and Henry Ferry. be aad u.ey
are hereby appointed, committee (any two OF
whom may acil - advertise for n Classical
Teacher for the ShcphcrlS;oVn Academy
RssolreG, That Benjamin 4. T0rncr. Daniel
Border. John ouigley, Archibald Robinson,
James Marshall, William ngller, George Rev
nc!ts. and Edward Lucas be, and they are
hereby appointed committee to procure -
scholars, 10 b. sen, IN the slid - Academy.
Rrsoircd That lohu III. McEndrcr. john L.
Cooaps aud John Marmaduke, b.. and they are
hereby appointed, committee to procure a suit
able School Room for the Sacpherds,owa Aca-
demy.
RasoIred, That the proceedings nj thl> meeting
hc signed hy the Chairman and Secretary. and
published IA the Chari.sgown Free Press
JACOB MORGAN, President.
III. BEEET, Sct'g.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
SALE OF LOTS
AT
H.FRPEKS-FERRy.

Af decree q the Circuit Superior Court Of
he Law and Chaneery Of Jefferson county,
pronounced on tie 26tn day OF November, 1873.
IN The eases Of Samuel Gibson and Others against
James Il. Wager, The un. ersgned Especial Gem
mssiooeTs appointed for that purboseJ were d.
reeted TO sell tie undivided interest Of James
u: wager Ia certain lois at IIsrpeTs-Fsrry, vet
unsoid, provided Gerard d. Wager and Noah
~ swSyne and Sally Ann his wife, the owner,
OF The residue OF the undivided Interest IN said
1913, should consent 10 aod jOin ia sa,I sale
Add The said Gerard u. Wager and Noah d.
swayne and wife having consented 60 such sale
and agreed To join therein. the undersigned will
proceed 10 sell the sand lots at public auction 10
the highest bidder, on the premises, on Sa.url
the 2Jd day Of March merit
4 P4ri Of the property TO be sold lies imme-
diatsly at The eud Of the old Potomac bridge.
including the sbutmeht add snO:her part on tie
Shenandoah RIVER between II aud the " inehss-
ter and Potomac Raj Road. near The end of the
BallimoTe abd Ohio Rail Road bridge oV.f The
Potomac-sA'e To be made between the hours Of
10 A. ~. aud J p. 81
RF-Terms- One third in hand oue.third n
nino monihs. and the rsmsinihE third at eigh-
teen month. from day " sale. The tile 10 10
withheld until all the purchase money oe paid.
ANDREW KENNEDY,
JOSEPH I. DAUGHRRTY,
zen 3. III. Cenist'ys.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
REV. II b. BAsCoM.

THIS eloquent minister Of the Methods, Epis-
copal Church is now IN Richmond, engaged ia
the delivery Of lectures IN support Of Christian
principles. The Richmond Correspondent Of the
Lynchburg Virgiaian, (the EDITOR thus speaks Of
one Of MI B's efforts
Last evening attended the Annual
Meeting Of the Virginia Colonization
Society. Gov. Tyler. (Presidenj) IN the
chair. held in the Hall Of the House Of
Delegates.
Il WAS expected that the Rev. IT, d.
Bascom, OF kentucky, one Of our ablest
diyine5 and most accomplished orators.
would address the meeting and the pre-
valence Of 4 Tuflor 10 that effect doubtless
drew together large portion Of the i'm.
mense crowd which hiled not only every
seat but every vacant spot 10 the Hall.
But be vas not present. heard him
deliver discourse on Sabbath last. 10 an
audience Of not less than 1000 persons
and have certainly never before listened
10 any man who seems 10 me 10 combine
50 cminenily the rare qualities OF the
logician and the orator. II there be any
defect IN his STYLE, {, j.. that be oveflOads
his subject With Ofnament-not tavdsy
tinsel. indeed. bot rich and blazing Jew.
elry-yei there may be too much Of that.
His delinesiions Of physical objects are
perfect pictures. rs he speaks. there
seems 10 rise up before you living land
scopes. diversified with every description
of scenery. rugged and sublime or soft
and Tranquil. a. It suits his purpose, and
you never lose sight 81 It until the co.
chatter shins bis wand. add transfers you
TO other regions. When left the church.
however. I N vain endeavored 10 re.em.
body some of bis brilliant conceptions
They succeeded each other 80 rapidly in
delivery. that. like the colors Of The rain-
bow, they had become insepafsbiy united.
though not mingled. AID aoaied through
The mind indistincly. Ike sweet bot
dimlv-Temembered "tis,on Of the nighi."
Mr. Bascom IS 10 deliver. this week. four
Lectures on The "COmpafaiise claims Of
Christianity snJ In6deliiy." the three last
Of which shall attend Il not prevented
By unavoidsbie circumstance. which re-
greet will be the case TO nighi. when he 10
10 deliver the first Of the series
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07

Tie Globe and the D.tauliys.-In all ca
ses the Globe defends the administration
but never supports the country. Let the
Presiden, AMI Cabinet do wha, they may
1t ID all right with the C.obe-"ihe King
can do no wrong" This ariseJ from n
union OF Interest," dis;f.5aiioa Of The
plunder. Every citizen knows that an
a,temp; TO obtain fair. unp.ejged Com
mIitee 10 examine :nto Immense cus;om
house deiIlCations was resisted day AFTER
day by the President. You shall have
no committee unless my speaker appoint
II. was the indirect avowal Of MIR. Van
Buren,. yet now the Globe says "has not
the Government in every instance where
Is has been able 10 ferret out defaulter,
dismissed aud prosecuted him -
The Globe does tell a lie with The most
uns,udied grace. The wing members Of
Congress not only under every obstacle
bot every threat, dragged TO hight an i'm
mense amount OF detalca,ion IN which
the dsiAuliers were not only prote c,ed by
tie Government but Ie- appointed e. Office
with al their balances unliquid sted-the
correspondence OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury recently published shews tins
10 have been the fact. y gain the Globe
says almost all the deiaul.ers and sprcu-
lators are Oh the side OF the opposition"
What was Mr.. Price, a close. coniden-
tisl, tried friend Of MIR. Van Buren's-
the slandin. orator at Tammany Hall and
a the wards-one who has sporied away
S10, 600 OF the peoples money entrusted
Ia his safe keeping IN bets, to sustain the
Van Burea patty AMI yet The Globe
says he Is Wing.
As 10 .:r Swar,wout, the Globe says
he was originally thorough stitch feder-
ali,t. joining Gen. Jackson to come into
Office under hij skirts" Swartwout ne.
yer was federaliist in all bis life-he
joined Jackson not in lS,lS, but in " hat
was called the BuRR Treason-,hirty years
40 they became acquainted with each
other. and we're oil cronies. The Globe
IN endeavoring to ex,ricate itself from lis
present endorsements, and find shell.
ter in the coming storm. says. I'VE can
assure the Richmond Wing and every
Whig that ii will not find US or any friend
of :he administration obstTucjing investi-
CATION or prote citing culpriis." How hon
est these fellows are after they are found
OUT II il shall be shown that Woodbury.
and Van Buren, both knew OF Swariwouts
enormous defalca'ions. aud concealed
them as long as they could for political ell
fecis. will the Globe go with the people
ia impesohing the President and his Sc
oreiary; Your answer honest Isgoi
IN Y Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07

HUE rslusble snd ~sii knovn BisctsH nh
~ shop snd Wssoa Makers Shop, snastss
% Bolivar. wbi be foF rent on The fret dag Of
Aprh ssHt. n not previously sold. EsisrpFising
asschanie- would hnd u Efsstly 70 their interest
10 purchases the Shove properly Ia siil ss sold
cbssp col On accommodating terms. The %.
tfonsgs u Hafpsrs Ferry snd the safrouo3ing
eountrY sf5rds then ~ 81 tines 60 sbondsat
supply % sofs. snd ihs farther sHtsbsien ofths
Bsltimors SD Ohio Rail Rosd. through Har-
psrs-fsfrg. mskss u saoug one ofthe best slants
10 The eouaty Zoe susinsss. The shopa are 81
prssent occupied by Nr John iiOcksrsofib 80
Nr. Jsmes Bfosa. Psrsous dssiross ~ par.
chasing o. rsnting the above property sin nsk .
sDpiicslisb n ne DANiEL JOHNSON
Hsrpsu FERRY. Fsb 7, is3o--oL
-. p. fhs's fof Alfs ltsis SEGRo boY
y. y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07

winters purpose II this we're a fair oae-if. IL,
sne particular to which have adveried. or "a
any Others, the pablo good requires further h
gislation. the General Assembly, now in session.
a the only tribunal that ough, or can be- appeal
ed to. and the application which the writer says
The Company intends making TO that body, fur
n'shes ut and ample opportunity. When the
Company, IN The prosecutor o. this great public
~orS, Is on the eve OF using, before the tribunals
OF TIE country, the rights vested in them by la~,
and essential IN the execution Of their benefecni
purposes, Why u Al that this appeal Is now made.
and that TOO through the columns of news paper
Is At TO obStruei the course Of public justice -
Time has been when this was 4 p.bIie eFnae
and that time may come ayl,n.
.iiaO,ser - Cih:sa IF vusinia"
Feb. 6, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
Public sale.

Tue undersisned having greatly a.ridg- d
4 his farming operations. vail sell. - tie
highest bidder, - has residence near Lseiown.
en- Saturday neIi, hs GA TIA aaf, the following
Property;
stock OF every description, except SHEEP,
Farming Utensils Of all kinds,
Que Wagon, Cart sleigh, So.
Also, Horses. Brood Iltts a..
numhsr y! hoe iioss, Russia breed, among
the IN Russian Boar,
Hay by the ton, aud a large quantity OF oIhe r
valuable PROPERTY worthy the attention II pur-
cbasers.
Tr'm'.-A credit of siN months will be siyen
On all sum, over S., by the purchaser giving
bond aud approved security. All sums und, .
So cash No property 10 be removed Until Tie
Ierns If sale be eomPhed with.
ROBERT BURNS.
Near Leetown, Feb I, .s3o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
nlRREED.

On thursday the l7,h ult.. by the Rev. Tho
mas BirSDy. Mr.. ions TsvtNcH 70 Miss Re-
BEcc, NJ. NicnoLs, al Of Loudoun county. Va.
on the gan ulumo. by the Rev J. 4 Hem
Ing Mr.. EtMoRE WArrRs 10 Miss FRlNcLs Kin
Will, all Of ti.is county.
On The 27th nit, by the Rev J. A. Heninc.
Alr. WILLIAM NousE 10 Miss CArInR,NE NJ
woSGEr, al Of this county.
On Thursday last. BY the Rev. J. A. Hening.
Mr. WiLLIAN Il. GgauAM to Miss May JANE
WAsTER-, al of Hlrprrs-Fcrry.
90 TUESDAY last, ~ the Rev. r W. Simpson.
Captain JcnN NoLrR 10 Miss Many SrRalTH.
daughter OF the late Dr. Alexander Straith, ali
vi this county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE M,nrrr
rSoh ruE sALriAokE AAEncAS.
Fer Tia srsek ending Er,L.~ sx~...~ 81

fsr Tia essk sndsay Fril.y sss.sax, TsS \.
CArrLE--The supply OF Beef on the hoof
during the week has been rather small, and Prices
hare advanced. We nov quote from - 50 To
$40 per 100 It's. The latter price. however. has
oeea refused tor \ lot OF prime eatilc, and they
have been driven To another market.
Hogs AND PORk.-Live Hogs also hay.
been scarce. and - per loo lbs has been readily
obtained The price for wagon Pork has raoved
from 81 - to - 50. Tie latter prlcc Tor pfiIne
hogs
fLoUR.-Thc sales Of IIowani stree, this
w,eA comprise several thousand barrels for f,,-
rrisn export, the larger portion Of which has
oeca taken nj = p Some parcels were sold nj
s. u, and IN an occasional instance al e. I2l
To-day holders are hIm at - %, at which price
sales are making freely, aud w. quote according
". The pTlec paid by dealers fOr aour by Rad
Road IS s. 10 s. i2t. and by wagons - i2a.
CRY Mus FioUg.--SaleS ycS,er,lay At - 25.
winch price we now quot.
INSPECTIONS Of the wces-lo sss barrels
2SI bali barrels.
WIIEAT.-Salcs of best reds IN small par
Gels, are nakiug a; 81 -. The receipts, howe
ver. ase very iril,ng in amount,
CORN We know Of no Transactions A
cargo received early IN the week Tor which 3:
cents were offered, has bccn stored
RIE.-No sales.
oAi S.-A cargo siioat - held nj 81 coats.
CLOVER SFED.--ln ihis ast,cic There - not
mueh dong, owing To the very limited quantity
81 prime seed ga tnarsei Small sales "f w.s-
tern nave bcca maze from S;cfcs nj SIT To- SIS
pea btslel, and some parcels Of E-siern seed at
sl3 80 lo sli.
bACON.-A sale 81 new Western Bacon as
sorted, ms been made this week at n cents aud
other parcels have since bccn sold al IGi cents
New western Hams are held at ~ eeu,s; MIDI
diine> at IL eeaiN, and Shoulders at 10 CENTS
New BALTIMORE Hams are held 1t Isl TO Igcts:
end Mtddings u D To 10 cents.
WilShEl.-Pncesh have ruled durin, the
wees II IL cent. for hoshearis and q To ; cents
i'f bATrcis. Wagon pfice Cf barrels, 40 cenis,
exclusive Of the barre.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. ..
LOU8---Wc nave no chaur,. 20 notice and
quoIe--wacun price s. -. >tofr price - so 10
3. Dealers ate looking forward with ur,,,iera-
Die interest To the next news from ENGLAND aud
not d,- posed ~ S-ii much -four ~ ple,en; r,ie.
PLASTER Tic rei&., pr,ce of Plaster has
advanced 70 2i. Cc-,v.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
Notice.

eT-The Free Church At Harpefs-rerry Will
b. opeacd FOR Divine Service on SUNDAY after.
noon next al o'clock, z. NJ
Feb. :. 1899.
Gan adlo-rneL Quarterly Meeting OF the
Methodist EPicoPal Church, wl!l commence m
Chsries;owa on Saturday next, pa inst, ALL
O'Clock. Eeb
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-07
JS=N 2. EASyE7r

70 EsPECTEuLLY inGcrm, his ftiend. and
IL y tho public generally that he Ia. boush.
tie entire STOCK OF GOODS OF Mr. Joseph 81.
BroSn' and viii seil them at reduced pr,es..
Chatlr@town, Feb. :, IsJg