davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-08-21
OF "RELIEF."

Since our last, the House Of Representa-.
tive have passed an act to consumate the re-
hefof The peoPle by taxing them 90 per cent
on all the tea, coffee, sugar, sail, and various
other articles which they purchase for their
families.
1t is an act 10 MAXI. fire pounds Of tea eOsl
as much rs SIR now cost.
1t Is an act 10 make fee pounds Of coffee
Gust as much as sir HoT cost.
In effect, i. takes for the. use of Government,
crery Sirh pound OF tea and coffee the far
mer and mechanic buys!
How would the farmer or mechanic like
to meet at the store door rs he comes out a
tQrgaliersr who should take from him ONE
SIXTH Of all he had bought for his family,
telling him il was necessary to enable the
WHY'S TO accomplish the "retrenchment and
reform" they promised before the election
This bill! does ,rorse than that! /, makes
the merchant pay the duty in the first in
stance. To him the duty is part of the cost.
and he must have a profit upon that as well
as upon the amount originally paid. Sup.
pose the merchants profit TO be 20 per cent.
then. on every dollar the farmer pays under
this bill to his Government, he pays also 90
cents to the merchant.
While it makes the farmer, the mechanic,
and all others pay 90 per cent. more than
the fair cost on all they buy. it permits the
rich manufacturers 10 bring in the articles
they use in their manufactures free of duty!
And while it permits the railroad companies
to bring in their iron free of duty, it makes
The Turner pay a heary tar on erery plough
share, hoe, scy,he, are, horseshoe, and nail
that fastens IL on.
We shall trace the effects of this bill in its
various ramifcations, until our honest readers
shall see a WING THIEF in every cup Of
tea and coffee they drink, andlurking around
every bit OF iron they use about their hous-
es, their shops and their farms.-[Kend. Exp.
, 1841-08-21

II John Tyler should prove to be a traitor
to his former cherished States Rights opin-
ions-ard sign the Bank Bill, what will
the Democracy Of Missouri dot We have
heard this question asked more than once
We can only judge of the future BY the
past. We can only form an opinion as 10
what Missouri ,riN do, by what her princi.
pies and her faith teach US as she should do,
andoughttO do. Sine will be in the front ranks
Of those who have already raised the cry Of
REPEAL! REPEAL! REPEAL, and who
will make it their rallying word until these
demonstrations and oppressive measures.
are wiped from the Statute Book, and the
money changers driven from the temple
She will be the foremost and first to cry aloud
against the Bank, distribution, and the whole
brood Of Federal measures suggested in obe-
dience to mercantile cupidity, and specula-
tive %avarice & forced upon the country to bride
&corrupt the people, in defiance Of theirwiIl,
and in fraud Of their rights. No stone will
be left unturned to effect this object-No Of
fort will be spared to free the country from
these blighting and ruinous measures, if they
become the Law of the Land. But whatev-
er is done, will be lone peaceably-not for
.ciblv--She will not initiate the example Of
Federal leaders, and threaten civil war, and
brute fore, If our views are not carried out.
She will do more. She will have nothing
to do with this hybrid monster. She will
stand upon her reserved rights. She will bid
defiance to Mr.. Clay and his bank directory
and no branch will be permitted to be estab-
lisl,ed within her limits. This is OUR
FAITH. This is OUR CREED, and We
hope to see the Democracy of Missouri, in
their primary meetings, speak out, and pro-
claim to their brethren, throughout the Union,
their firm and fixed resolution to make war
against this corrupting, swindling contrivan-
ce, from the date Of its passage, until it
shall be repealed by the voice Of the sovs
reign people Of America.
, 1841-08-21
MIRABEAU's EULoeY ON FRANKLIN.

On the morning after the intelligence Of
FRANKLlN's death reached Paris, when the
Assembly was convened, MIRABEAU rose and
spoke as follows:
.Franklin is dead! The genius that freed
America, and poured a flood Of light over
Europe has returned 10 the bosom Of the
Divinity. The sage whom W worlds claim
as their own, the man for whom the history
Of science and the history Of empires con-
tend with each other, held without doubt, a
high rank in the human race. Too long
have political cabinets taken formal note Of
the death Of those who were great only in
the funeral panegyrics. Too long has the
etiquette Of courts prescribed hypocritical
mourning! Nations should wear mourning
only for their benefactors. The representa-
tives of nations should recommend to their
homage none but the heroes Of humanity
The Congress has ordained throughout the
, 1841-08-21

United States a mourning of one month for
the death of Franklin; and, at this moment.
America is PAVING this tribute Of veneration
and gratitude to one of the fathers of her
Constitution. Would it not become US, gen.
tlemen, 10 join this religious act. 10 bear a
part in this homage, rendered, in the face oil
the world, both to the rights Of man and to
the philosopher who has contributed to ex-
tend their sway over the whole earth! An.
tiquity would have raised affairs TO this nigh
~ genius, who to the advantage of mankind,
comprising in his mind the heavens and the
earth, was able 10 restrain alike thunderbolts
and tyrants. Europe, enlightened end free,
owes at least a token of remembrance and
regret to one of the greatest men who have
ever been engaged in the service of philoso-
ply and Of liberty. | propose that it be
decreed, that the National Assembly, during
three days shall wear mourning for Benjamin
Franklin"
, 1841-08-21
Ell JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, ,s4,.
THE BANK BILL.

The public mind is on the tiptoe Of hope
and fear, as TO the fate of this important
measure. BY this time it has become the
law of the Land or has received tho
Executive veto. 1t has passed the Senate
by a vote o. &c to %, and at our last ad-
vices from Washington, was to be passed
through the House, in committee on the 9th
inst. Under the improved system Of gag
ging, adopted by the lower House, we may
confidently expect speedy and final action
on the subject, at the time ordered by Mr..
Clay's .fugleman in the House. We shall
soon see whether John Tyler is a man or
a mouse-whether he respects himself, or is
willing to sign his own political death.war-
rant, and become the humble vassal and
ready tool of III. Clay. A few days will
determine whether the humbug compromise
has "caught the conscience of the King"
and whether he has violated his oath to please
Mr.. Clay. We cannot but hope that this bald
CONFERENCE.-The miserable trap will be
spurneo by Mr.. Tyler as intended TO degrade
him in his own estimation, and in that Of the
public. A more barefaced trick-a more
insulting humbug, never was conceived by
the mind of a d~emagogue. Messrs Rives
and Archer the Virginia Senators, could not
stomach the pill, which their file leader had
prepared for them. Mr.. r. denounced the
comprehensive concession to States Rights
in strong terms. and voted against the amend
ment intended to cheat Mr.. Tyler, as well as
the Bill upon its final passage. So must Mr..
Tyler act it he would secure the approba.
ton of his own conscience, the respect Of
the honest and moderate Of his own party,
and the applause of millions of his oppo-
nents.
, 1841-08-21

and seperate creditors according to equila'
bic rules-in all respects. except as relates
10 the manner of distributing and disposing
of the proceeds of the property Of such
partners. the proceedings against them shall
he the same as if had against one persons
alone.
The remaining sections preclude the forms
Of deeds to be given by the assignee, and
the time when the act shall take effect, and
the period Of its duraticn.-[N. Y. Express.
1.-THE provisions of the bill do not extend
to corporations.
, 1841-08-21
DARRHEs.-People need not be lonp tro,

DrARRHEA.-People need not be long trou.
bled with that disorder, SO generally preva-
lent at this season, commonly known as the
summer or Bowel Complaint, when the GER
tain remedy therefor may be found on every
mans table, in the shape Of salt and vinegar.
Two tea spoonsful of the former. dissolved
in a half gill of the latter, and swallowed at
a draught will in most cases effect an instant
cure. The second dose, if needed, will assn.
redly accomplish it. We are ready to give
our certifcation to DR.. Pickel in tho premi-
ses, for we witnessed the proof. Quoderatde-
monstrandum--which is as much as to say,
in Dutch, sit has been tried" This recipe
should be published annually, every summer
Nantucket lnq.
, 1841-08-21

We beg our Democratic friends, in this
County, not to forget the day Of our mset'
ing-the first Saturday in Sept. Lstsysry
man prepare to be aahis post. If the suggss
tons we threw out last week are adoptsd,i lin
OF the highest importancs that their should bss
general turn oui. Let sOld Pike" have he
high honor Of setting the Ball Of RePsalin
motion, and hurting defiance at M. O'sys
Bank Charter.
, 1841-08-21
REVOLUTIONARY ANECDOTE.

A story is told of q Sergeant who travel
led through the woods Of New Hampshire
on his way to the American army, which
will show the character Of the Indians.
He had twelve men with him. Their
route was far from any settlement; and they
were obliged every night to camp in the
woods. The Sergeant had seen a good deal
of The Indians and understood them well.
Early in the afternoon, one day, as they
were marching on, over boys, swamps and
brooks, under the great maple trees, a body
Of Indians, more than their own numbers
rushed out upon a hill in front of them.
They appeared to be pleased at meeting
with the Sergeant and his men. They con-
sidered them their best friends. For them.
selves, they had taken up the Ratchet for
the Americans and would scalp and strip
these rascally English for them like so many
wild cats. aHow do you prot" (meaning
brother,) said one, "and how do you dor'
continued another; and so they went about
shaking hands with the Sergeant and twelve
men.
They went Off at last, and the Sergeant
having marched on a mile or two, halted his
men and ahissssed them tlius--"My brave
fellows, we must use all possible caution or
before morning we shall all OF Us be dead
men. You are amazed; but depend on me,
these Indians have tried to put us out OF sus-
picion. You will see more by and by"
They concluded finally 10 adopt the fol-
lowing scheme for defence. They encamp-
ed for the night near a stream Of water, which
protected them from behind. A large oak
was felled and a brilliant fire kindled. Each
man cut a log Of wood about the size of his
body. rolled up nicely in a blanket and put
his hat on the end Of it, end laid il before
the fire that the enemy might take it for a
man.
Thirteen logs were fitted out in this man.
ner representing the Sergeant and his twelve
men. They then placed themselves with
loaded guns, behind the fallen tree. BY this
time it was dark but the fire burned until
midnight. The Sergeant knew that if they
ever would come, they would come now.
A tall Indian was seen through the glim-
mering Of the fire. which was getting low.
He moved towards them sknlhing rs an lndi.
an always does. He thought at first that a
guard might be watching, hut seeing zone
came forward more boldly. rested on his
toes. and was seen TO move his fingers as he
the thirteen men, sleeping rs he
supposed by the fire.
lie counted them again, and retired. An.
came up and did the same. Then the
whole sixteen in number. came up and glared
at the logs, till they seemed satisfied
that they were fast asleep. Presently they
took aim. fired the whole number of their
guns upon the logs. yelled the warwhoop
and rushed forward TO murder and scalp their
supposed VICTIMS. They were fired upon
By the Sergeant and his party and not one
Of the Indians was left 10 tell the story OF
that night. The Segeant and his party
the army in SAFETY.
, 1841-08-21

The following notice OF the Great Tempe
rance Convention at Saratoga Springs, is
contained in a letter to the New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 81.
We have a great collection of temperance
men here from most Of the States, attending
The National Convention. More than 500
were enrolled before dinner, and at least a
hundred more in the place. At the OPEN
ing Of the Convention, Chief Justice Savage
was called TO the chair, who read an able
address from Gen. Cooke. President Of the
American Temperance Union. The Con-
~vention was organized by the choice Of Chan
cellor Walworth as President. The most Of
the day has been spent in hearing reports OF
the wonderful reform of drunkards commu-
nicated by delegates from Boston, N. York,
New Haven. and other cities: and some
speeches from the reformed men themselves.
This evening there has been a meeting of
no, less than 5000 persons in the green be-
yond the Congress spring; the churches not
being sufficiently large to contain the peo-
pie who wished to assemble. The meeting
was ably addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Scott
of Sweden, Rev. John P~ierpont, Of Boston.
Mr.. Pollard Of Baltimore, and General Smith
of Pe,erboro. and was one Of great interest.
Another meeting for the reformed men, seve-
raj of whom are present, will be held in the
same place tomorrow 4, 3 l-e P. NJ. The
world is on fire, kindIed, rs 4 gentleman to-
day expressed it, by cold water.
, 1841-08-21

GA splendid Balloon Ascension took
place in ST. Louis on Saturday last. Ths
Balloon was the largest ever made in the
United States-requiring more than 100
yards Of Silk to make it-lt ascended %
miles in the atmosphere, and descended about
8 miles from st. Louis, on the Illinois side
without injury to the Balloon, or the aero
naut. l7a1'
, 1841-08-21

A Natural Curiosiiy.-The Germantown
Telegraph says that a Mr.. C.S. Chandler,
of Abingdon township, Montgomery county
has a calf several week old, with "two
mouths, tive sets Of teeth, two tongues and
four hornsr' 1t appears to be in goodhealth,
and eats with both of its mouths.
, 1841-08-21

"Here's a doublet on publication Might"
as the printer said when his wife presented
him with twins.-tPennant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

TUE AVBTERY Souvenir happily turss
81 thal thers va ns jas f0uadnoa fse TIE roposa
thaa Fsashsd heEa $500 daysago ErOn Npv orloass,
Which sitrihuisd nusiay o. Dlrssy 10 ths ersv u
he shiR CaAnLns g ssSoans e thst vssssl havIax
hcsa foaad shasdoasd o The Baiiss On The An Iass
thrss dsgs sileg her departure fran New OEIsaas
Ter BcrdssaE. Il appears tAni he ship sprnng .
leak On The nishs og he 50 ihSisat, which caassd
nasA alarm 70 tbs passsassrs sad sFsv, Who, afleF
havias essome quite sxhsusled By lssssssns IaboE
dsrng the aight >, the panps. detsrninsd 10 aban-
don he vessel o. The oEnlas q ths t,h On vAIsA
DAP the passengers Fors transferred, a tholr eva
request. On bosrd ne FrSash Shp IoUIs XIV, boond
Ger llsSrs, WbIsh vessel Sss Iuekiy bus sAsst die
aase fsoa the Charles. end shablsd u Lead ne
snsistasss e hsE bosis for TIE paEpsss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

British forces in thsiF prsssat stations.
then Il viii become nsesssaFy 10 answer
tOsee BY force. cad the city may suffer
terrible injury"
II sneJhss daisd ne aosh q March he says
"a saspenslsn Of hosiilitiss At CAntoa
add IN the province hes 5esa this day
agreed upon between the Imperial Com
mission Yang and the undersigned-
III has fuFtheT been publicly proclaiun-
ed 10 the people under the Seals Of the
Commissioner and the acting Governor Of
The Province. that the trade Of the Port OF
Canion 10 oPes. and that British and other
foreign merchants Who may see Ct 10 pro-
coed there for the purpose Of lawful com
meEee shall - duly protected"
These ere the most important facts in
the proclaim aiion 81 Captain Elliot.
Canton is 10 possession 81 the British
troops. and truce bad besn agreed upoa
between the nee eommissioaeF nad Cap
tain Elliot the trade is 10 be re-opeaed
at Canton. pending the imperial decision.
The aeeumulatioa Of goods ontside Gen.
ton y immense, and WILL without doubt.
DO ihrown on the market. Prices will
rule very low.
II sPpears that AiaeF Captain EIlio.'s no.
tee Of the Fe-opsnine Of she trade. ninc
American aud fourteen British ships pro.
eseded 70 WhsmPoa. but in q few day.
new obstacles we're throwa in their way
Il being intimated that the Chinese ira.
dsrs were al armed. g. the ships Of Wal
were % near Canton. sud that no trade
would Be carried on uniil they were re-
moved.
II is said Captain Elliot was inclined 10
yield this point Before, however, any
arrangements could Be mae, the reply oil
the Emperor 10 the despatch announcing
the destruction Of the Bogue Fort wss re.
eeiysd, which was 6eree in the extreme,
snd orders aWsr Of exterminaiion TO be
carried against The Eag!iSh. The notice,
posted by the Csnton authorities on the
uDlls. announcing the opening Of the
Trade, were pulled down. and ali commu.
nieaiion with The English ordered 10 be
cut Of.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

HIGH BfDDlS0 The eharlesioa Is. CT
Mercury toF@aiiy proposes 10 Psesiasat Tyler,
'hsl' u he sin sbaad0n bis psfiy aad principlss
sad g over 70 ihs Van Barsa parry, sha Nr.
caia9ua and bic party viii 60 for bim 20 ne
dsa'h fos sseon6 sleoiios. This i very lenpt.
hg, asrtsiaiy, a. ii vii Pui NJ Tyier's ra-sIso-
iioa bsysad ne reach % eonHsssneys N.ns
votes sssiAia, aad Ne sapportof he ''cAissIyyg'
Van haviss soms rouHd Mr.. Calhoun, by boIa.
ing ~ 10 bis Disabled oibs ire Clustering prize Of
he sueeeasiDa--ihey fancy hat an Others are
sqaafy liable - b made he dugss and Victims
Of shHi iaoFaiasie smbiiion uhieh is said to Be-
lhs iaasusiiY q great aiada Hence thslg IN
itingPFoPssiiioa ~ RIA HAig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

REMAfEs OF CIV. HARRlsoN-Th,
igSaf ssn,ailiss nppoiasss b. re si,iasas Of Gin
eiasea, 20 snPefinisa4 ne rsmosai of ne 70.
uaiaa - a. les Rresalsni b nsrih Hrna.
Fsssase WsshiaEiop isrl vssh. SO uiis dspart
- iae,E fsiafa h ~ eselas % as o. usnt rsst
1tf ceAWitgha - eoa9gses ~ ihs asiluuiua
Eraataeal mesi AZ tssm "a. lstinais, ssd 49,
caeasses itseds 81 ~ 1etassed Psssssat -
susrs Bafags. feta G. Fgdehi, Ish. Rssvss
Gaariss O ciaTEssu., Ieaa tghiisuaa. A slfs.
hzsAici8s goan e. FaesAsa. p. b. Csms,l.
AUbfasa potisy. Refss tlolss1. ESv's Wed
re, ed y. 3. Fgprl. Tae ezly fua 81 Gss.
HAIRLESS, sccssPsnirl ~ Csnnities - VFsss.
izsioB.
o. ihs szifni ~ 81. rtr.eirt tssu fssrs ths
cia1ioaen Gutgsj 3 81 - assasioa ~ ua7
eiarszs % psF fslf itss elsssri % iiaig sreari-
g fteai, PgsFisps = - fnssFasat 81 E in.rtlsi
Rqe 81 ritef sc1fsrfi11s srf1s1eafsa..
49, 49,. - bsiT va - e,aprrsf - fsssts
Ae1t. etefs titse - talsf 81 e tssa1fai a..
vsi.ee. uti.h > 1lsi.araeasts asm "a. fIrar
~ sfa tifaner atsre 80 hsio9. AaI ksrs
sFesAi1 - 60 ltafa1 eva hsnA IA -ui..vs.
go. 81 ehi1h va aelsaers b aaterss - -.
rafs ~ 81 FafTin ceRsfrrnra. afn rrps-s ar
hsi 4 ssfih'r ~ 80 eha = 80 vs. ~ Rss4
plsa aa.hsi.sins fslsnt-f rat 81 rss.s itsr
aeiaEisg fstaf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

Pie PRESIDENT AND THE PROOFS.
ED BANK---Tbe Washington MaslsOLian
gives this positive assurance Of the favor With
which PreSidssi Tyler views The proisct Of he
SECRETARY Of ths Treasury Ter National Baak,
r" We sst only have no doubt Of iis having
ne appreciation Of maioJity e the heads u
DePAFt@enia, ~ remarked 81 city eotsmpora-
~, bpt We can eon6deRI,y slate EhaG Il has. n
~ EeSersl features, received The approbaaiaa Of
ne Paes0EsT, which Is the MOST ihporIaas,
sineo his consequences - ahSolaisiy nseessafy 70
fis Passase.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

h1N4Ef tlIt Etfstz1rlF ne Ensiaa Tlzn.
~ E1gn-. sEti layers 81 sseae tava terr ~.
aes g ~ heasff HH Hsueuqri ,h.a se.ssa- -
asce ie9es aee feu frsf srtf iarfrs - AK
eesl alaties al sefiaatni - Il ~ $3.50 -.
.fEi leef ieeher. Itr a.raaa-sI \. s... -.
ratFis ~ r1r Aeafrrf ~ e tss-tf
. ieEeeteF 81 anlieFr We
slst isst r1ns 81 - rlss.rt |rrrsr.li.a
les - ~ 49, nra 80 - ,-'-.,t
frirf,sla sett tsss. fsftsf a
t A. Fsssef Hsf - Hlss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

ezAPRESiDEyr TYLER Al Albany cor
TssPsndest * he National Iatelliseness a gen
tlemsn. says thal Papss. whose opiaiOns ars ca
Add - Essas rsapsc) lhas speaks u The Prvsi-
dent. aad ths coarse skieh me People, Who
erSashi htA into power, sEpsss him % pugSae
--"An aespshb fepressht President Tyler a. a
mess aszlabls as& sEesilsat nan. Be mast not,
hswsysr, Fofssi .Ihat lhs tate contest vas not
wages fos ~ beasst of OuF eppoasnis; lhsi he
PSePis eEPeci > radical change Of men aad
measures. ihai 81 40 cher psiooipls ear the
PaRy Be kept tagslhsr sba lbsi, e he sal,s-s 10
'Ais coufse, ~ ahandSas he lFsnds and bis
eoahisy q ~ Rnegupuious parry ahoa No
@eesisiioa eap tsals, ans ne Fsvesse sabdas -
J, ues Ffseissly MS fss:iag vhieh desss0ysd the
AaaiiaslrssiOa 81 ~. Adams. Thas Admiais-
Faiiea srpestsi ies assch fFom shs aaeasaiusi.
v q shsss ifsparei. AIS. Tylss has 10 idsa Of
ne rssssearieu es haEa sadunsd G9F twelve
ysafs fso@ shess nFa. Nasy q us havs sng-
fefsa q A. ifssFsrztis dtgfss sFou this hssHlsy,
hpa ~ cannois % saF egasiarraiioa, e0asenl
saai ~ povsg % q misebisf shau emaia 10
ihsif hssds. ne Rsssilrsi nuss ast sik DE-
si'ioa al sosragss saa ~ Wiil fscsirs ~ sp-
pisnes q ss1t asiulilg q ihs Psogls. 'sTs
hcsiists y te BE- icsL''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

MR- cLAY's COURSES ne sruas. Is vor-
Thy Of al praise. PulIy aware thai The people
Of the Uaitsd States sGFect VFoapi asiiOa, On
the inPor:ast measures fsF which congrsss has
been speciality oOnvened, be - arisrniaed, 90
FAR a. &c depends on hin. that ;hsse expectations
shall not be disappointed.
The prosperity Of The county has been alvaTs
mis- polar star, and he viii nOs permii. II be can
ptersai II. shs iatrodueSien 81 any nessnfs. At
She Prssent extra session. which SHAH not bear
upon DE graf ana leading measures, which be
dsenaneeessafy foF ia Tsliek.
Thess measures ars &ell nnaerstocd and ap.
proved b. vast mSiofily or The people, and no
Vrasaa exists Why here shouId be s6y unneess-
aafy dsiay il csryihg thea inio eject
The House q Representatives should take
sxampls q he sSaaisJ AID instead or eonsun.
Sag lie valaAbls time in ui,iess and seasslsss de-
bates. upsa sbOliaon. which scarcity interests
OIs mAa Ia Ihodsssd. Il ousAi. At ssee. 70 pro-
eetd p carry out Inc neaSarcs which their con
siituen,s deSiss- Tee nueA lime has already
beeh wasted in dissasaious, in which he people
bavenO Inisrsst; sad Ia order 70 pdt al end 70
them, Al ones, ihs eatifs Psass should units n
the eondsmnAlioR Of practice. 81 Al dAes bad.
bul a. he present sz,ra session, aiisEy indeGen-
sibIe.-IH. s. 9usiis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

M THE LADIES Of'PariI, the fountain
head OE he fashions. have discarded he fashion
Of tight laeins. and AOw esteem il horrible and
fern TO he fashion, This d oas q. he great re-
formations q he ses. The fair hsnesforIh are
70 b fired from he cruel bOpdags under Which
Ihsy have - IOug eFOaDsd, and non this cut,
By refusing TO go nsids ne viss laws % Nainre,
are 20 leave The heart ''Soops ard vsFSs esoagh
to esai "and be saabIsd 10 breathe ffss and easy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

.MSs FAHET ELLsLEn, he lady Who has = Soa
IN Frames, and Who GOV delights in exhibiting
her shins 70 ths publis-loafefs, negroes, and al
IA, the moderate price Of from IS esais 10 enc
dollar he sight. has returned from The South 10
Shs city u Nev-YOEk, vhssS, We lsarn, shs l.
s'Fsesived With he usual hoaors---lhs theatre,
whenever she appears, being crowded int q jelly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

ey-the aans II BE ofaief Co re eBpfoach-
isg Fearh q tuiy, We neridsaiafig seii.et u
- FfoesstiaEs - ne pntis nseiihe ~ lhs
~'sfi-liouee, Chafisrsesa, patlstsd ia oaf 49,
.PsPsH 81 q wars, Eeq, h - srailsmaa
-ao pa4 ssiecisi By iAai n.staa y deliver 81
sfai.oa % thst Dsy, ed We ~ piszlss % lsaFs
'hsi Aif. y. has earlsalst % p,rfufa shs aaiy