davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

II - in"ma'ed an fo Harrissrfgh Teisgrsrh fiai
M SrsrENs. OF Pennsyivonia. will probably be ten
ae1ei a ioroisn Mission. BY he new administration.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04
TIE ARMY AND NpLriA OF TIE UNITED
STATES.

Ia The somswhai critical cco1iliui, OF our relations
WITH Great b-itiian. the inquiry becomes interesting
what u the d.sl.osabie force ofthe Unit-d S,,,as y,
The present. nomsnR The oeicial Army Recister Tor
1871. which has just been publi.led. Eirn,.hea An
answer TO that querry.s go Gar al least. as to The nuu.
Der Of mea enlisted and ensOl!ed IN our Army and Ma.
lta.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

oysr 2o.oo9 letters. aal forty bs.bsl. Of r.r-,pa.
r@s. wcre received at the n siou To.i Once on Mon
dsy. by the Britania steamer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

PENNSYLVANIA In the Hoss, Of Representa-.
tives. Mr Hinehman. from The Committee 6n Banks.
reported a iii. providing ct the Suspension Of specie
payments BY Inc Banks until the 18th day Of M,y
iei3. wiie0a, working . forfeiture OF charter g-snt
ias hen The privilege efissains l. 9 and } dollar
notes. payable on deruaod. 20 an anosnt M, e rse.dins
10 Fsf cent ON 'ssis eapilsl 'sosk actually paid IN.
The 4th Of March Ia. besu Get apar, for ,hs con
F.aeFa;.on OF the bill.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

DISSOLUTION.
VIE bucIncss heretofore conducted bv the .sb.
sch0ers under she namo and style Of Moore a
CiarHe' 90 Wheeling. VI.biFs dsy Dissolved bv mn.
,uai consent. the settlement OF the business Of sn.l
'fn' VII De made BY Nr u Moore. 10 whom al PER.
SINS indebted Will make rsvmoaf. ,,d f,o.s 80.
Claims Will present. them 6r ssutsma nt.
HENRY MOORE,
March l't.l9il. JOHN T.. CLARKE.
cor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

"Sersni REGIMENTS have bccn ussered a. New
BsunaWict AID we are informed tia, orders hss. been
sent Fora i5e hSsas sovernnsut 4, n, Yves, indies. 90
enoofA al ne rrSrlir troops there fs lhs place the
~i'isr1:to DC garrsoneI by tho militia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

TAG BASE MANAoSss-Our couniry. from one end
q. the Caion 10 the other. - under The complete 10.
T.n'cn OF the banks, brokers sud ,heir clique Of r.,.lt,
cal tcols-Obio Siafssad1.
Yss-oui their roiga is now over Today 4. .c
&th Of March. lSil.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

W. OF DtSS0LuTION.--The partnership
~ eAifiins between the undersigned l1 rIe greV.
."g cuisines ~ Wheeling. Va, j. Ibis day Jr,sglveJ
y mNitai consent. the JlsincsB u lao late firm Of
n'sh Clara & Co, will Do settled W and closed b.
iheir succsssora HUGH CLARK.
nov. 80, 1910 HENRY MOORE.
mar 4
NOTICE o. PARrNEVsWP-Tb, g,sv.o.
J. hnsaess heroi0nra conducted b. IE1r1 C.rs
d" neny Moore. Under tho Cru OF Han C.4ls a. O.,
~ Wheeling. Virgins. 10 continued ly the ay,.o,.
hers for their lopt nccI.Bt under rae name suE .,yt,
q Hugh Clark q CO.
HUGu CLARK.
Dec.I. 1870. DANIEL MOORE.
mar 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

WoNpxETUL-fhe hands OF re town clock have
moved recently We are unable 10 inform the pub.
Tic the precise t.mo Of ,hi. important ev,ni I'm. i
is' thai " few days ago the hand. aloud at 6 mina,es
10 I've and now they are al Eve precisely.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH =. lsa,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

Tue WrArHEH- have recently been favored
with mont beautiful weather. sui a sky p-rfse,ly un.
o!ouiot. The river still continue, in good navigable
order.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

IMPORTANT rRou NOVA SCOTIA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

L1ifact OF a Ieiicr. dated
H,irAx.fN N, S Sch. 10. 1871.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-04

t'' asaiNsAAdAA = 4 rue az
's' thai n few days ago the baud. s,ood at 6 mina,es
30 I've and nov they are al Eve precisely.
THE WrArHEH-We have ,ecenly been favored
with moii beautiful weather. snI = sky p.nee,lv an.
o!ouiod. The river still continue. in good na,igable
order.
William Nixon OF Ga!liapolIs was aceiden,aliy
knocked ovcrbosrl from the Wn. Penn on no rizh,
OF The 2Ith. and was drjwned. The darkness OF the
night rendered II snffaci!eab!e 10 recover the bsly.
txrEAS<ssIoS--Tho RchnlaI WAX of Netnes.
Coy snys 1--we nn1eniand he, Gea. Harrison makes
10 secret ofhis -e,erninaio - cal, an extra SEES Ga
CT C'ngres', probably in May. sna thar the necessity
ior doiag 50 hls urged Itself spsa hr miad Ss savsrs!
months PEST"
Gov. KrST. Of Maine. has appointed me third
Monday IN March % the day fI Q srteral election
ola member Of Congress from ;hs ysnnsb.e Du,.
uict, m p!ses -fHon. Geo EVANS. elected L. sil.es
Senator.
The State election IN New Haoy~h.,o does ~,
now pFom.se 10 call out a hssvsy vote. The car
vsss Is proceeding with some Bitterness on the part
Of Loeo-looo F'ssi. n, v-ithcgt any poFpla. nr
menrstioa.
Hon. RCTUrCHoNTs vas on Ta-slsy elected [.
s Senator from Massashase,s. for ne interrupted
Isfn OF bAN. WFrsTER He received 81! but tao
V.B) voice ~ the Senate. ana 2II 10 80 u aud
~ Wing scattering votes Ia ,ks Howe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

Ex-President Van Buren, Joined in the funeral
procession at New York in honor of the memory
Of Gen. Harrison. That was right. We like TO
see man manifest some self-respect on an occa-
sion of the kind, even though he respect not the de-
ceased. How different, yet how characteristic,
was the conduct Of some of the Locofocos Of How
ard county, in this State. We are told that, in
Fayettc, they had dog in mourning. Now, we take
it, that the individual who did this, is rather the
greater dog Of the two. In Franklin, we under
stand, the Locos were SO pleased with the news of
Gen. llarrlson's death that they had royal frolie
on the OCCASION BoonriRe Observer.
One of them only proposed to put ga dog
in mourning" hcre--but did not incur the
expense of the Grape. In Franklin, some
Of "the Locos" would drink whiskey and
play cards over the coffin of their wives
or fathers. Notwithstanding all this, we
do not despair of "old Howard" There
is arcdeeming spirit amongst the GENTLE
MEN of the Democratic party, which is be-
ginning to keep the brutes and beasts OF
the party "at distance" and will speedily
eschew them altogether. Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1871.

The proceedings on Monday were of
the most appropriate character. During
the tolling of the BELLS large assembly of
citizens. of both sexes and all parties, as
sombled in the Christian Church (and
about it, for the building could not contain
all, and many had to go away entirely) The
Pulpit and Pillars were hung and festooned
with black, and every thing denoted that
the people of Howard reciprocatcd Alright
the great National bereavement which had
brought them together.
In the absence of General Wilson, the
meeting was recognized by placing Cap
tain Roland Hughes in the Chair, when, af-
ter a most eloquent and impressive invoca-
ton of the Throne of Grace. by the Rev.
SAMUEL c. DAVIS, the Address was de-
livered by Col James Ii. Birch. Its read
ing occupied about an hour and twenty
minutes-and it was listened to with that
profound interest, and absorbed attention.
which showed that the feelings of the Au-
thor had in no respect nisled him. 1t may
be read in our columns this morning, and VIC
venture to say that no ingenious critic will
rise from its perusal, without admitting
that, so far from its being obnoxious to cen
sure on account of its occasional illusions
to the exciting topics Of the past the Au.
thor has been singularly successful in hav'
ing performed an absolute duty, which was
devolved upon him, in manner the least
possibly offensive to well organized mind
Our contemporary is, therefore, but as just
as he seems liberal in the admission, that
" the speaker acquitted himself to the en-
tire satisfaction Of his audience" At the
conclusion Of its delivery, the silence was
long, and beginning to be painful wher
General JoHN b. CLARK rose and submit.
ted resolution of congratulation anC
thanks to the Reverand gentleman who hal
opened the services Of the day, and to the
Author of the Address which had received
throughout, in the deep and manifest emo
tons it excited in his intelligent auditors
q commentator which cannot be height
ened by any words OF ours.
The assembly ordered heavy edition t.
be published in pamphlet-and they arr
now ready for distribution.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
THE TORCH-LlGHr PROCESSION.

This novel and most imposing part of the OBJ
scques in honor Of the ilIuslrious dead, took
place on Saturday evening 1t was arranged
under the auspices and direction OF the fremen
OF Abany-ever ready at the call Of duty or
patriotism. The Procession was composed of
The members Of the different Companies in their
flremen's dress, accompanied by full band Of
music, aud bearing the funeral Urn covered with
its palI-the whole illuminated by the light Of
upwards Of 600 torches. 1t passed through the
principal streets OF the city between and 10
o'clock The night was still and very dark; and
the effect produced by the long array of mourn.
els at that unusual hour-the funeral emblems-
The solemn music, and the strong red glare of the
torches, revealing from the gloom and lighting up
with picturesque effect the houses and crowds Of
spectators which thronged the windows as they
passed. left an impression which will not soon be
elfaced from the memory of those who beheld the
scene. This striking and effective testimonial OIL
the grief Of the People for the amented Harrison
fifty closed the week which the tidngs OF his
death had rendered period Of heaviness and
mourning. --Albany Journal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
BANK ROBBERY,

Tie Savannah papers state that the Planters
Bank of the State Of Georgia. in that city, has
been robbed of $37 900, consisting of notes of
the Bank Of various denominations, but princi.
paIy Of notes Of $50 and $50. The money is
said TO have been distracted from the vault OF the
Bank. A reward Of 5000 is offered for the de.
lection OF tbs thief
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
THE LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE

The New York Signal says:
The Presidents Secretary is J. Tyler IT,
His lady was Miss Priscilla Cooper. She is the
daughter of Cooper the Tragedon, Of whom while
reading the boards in his glory and his pride, it
was finely said
"Cooper, the noblest Roman of them all.
This lady is, it seems, to reign at the White
House. The Globe calls her ga most accom-.
plished, refined and amiable woman" To this
praise we can cordially subscribe. The duties
which she is destined to perform could not be
committed to one more worthy 10 adorn and dig,
nifty SO lofty situation. Mild and patient in adj,
versity, she will be gentle and Kind in PROSPERITY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08
FEDERAL DOCTRINE.

Two or three weeks ago, the news boys of one
Of the Boston penny papers re-printed Mr.. JEFF
Gerson's inaugural address, affixed Gen. Hani.
sons name to it, and sold hundreds of copies OF it
as the real message of Old Tippecanoe. The
Loco(ocos read it, thought it genuine, and swore
that it was the most rascally Federal document
they had ever read in all the days of their lives.
--- L. Journal March 20.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-08

Were we disposed to criticise the address,
we would say that he should have carefully
avoided any alusion to party politics, inasmuch as
his hearers were of both parties. 1t was doubtless
in anticipation OF This, that democrats refused, in
the beginning, to take any part in the proceedings
Of the meeting, knowing as they did the ardent
temperament Of the eulogist."
Democrat Of Wednesday.
This ingenious attempt to excuse most
misjudged proceeding topples to the ground
when it is remembered that, at the time the
leading democrats refused to serve upon
the committee, Col. BIRCH had not been
even proposed as the eulogist--indeed the
Committee, which was originally composed
Of four wings and three democrats, was
raised for the express purpose of deciding
upon achm Should be done. We are further
more authorized to say that, in the Com
mittee room, Col. b. himself proposed and
urged the appointment Of another gentle
mainland it would have been carried ii
he had had the three democratic commit
tee men to back him.
Some excuses are worse than norn.-
But we wish to have done with the subject
for we would rather make friends than
enemies over the grave Of the illustrious
dead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-16

pseled slsssEiOn hus beulldsTed bic brain,
OF be would b more 6sm OF purpose.
The argumonts Of the President against
The bill. 90 Gar ~ We can comprehend thea.
are weak add poweflsss. Any Fiseal
AgeRi. Ia EeeHlats the e0FTsney, most op-
era.o per %" over the whole c0anlry, %
It viii iail Of iis object. A bank OF SgsneY
a. Washington. without branches. would
prove less e6eienl than q local bank. be-
cause the bank would operate through
agents. But. IL The Fiscal Agebt sitsmpl
this. thsE Il violates the consiiluiion. ae-
cOrding 20 the wise interpretation Of Prosi.
denl Tyler. But to pass. for the present,
from bis futile reasoning on the bill. 20
the concluding portion Of his message. He
here entreaIs congress 10 postpone the
subject Of q 6seal agent 10 the next session,
that be mSy have time for more mature
delibeTalion. lie invited the attention Of
congress 10 the matter; he passed bis csa-
sure upon the sub-ireasury; and now, that
this last measure has been repealed, and
the public monies are LETT under the COO.
troll Of the executive, be requests the
members Of congress 10 60 home and leave
matters 40 they ere. II be wsannprepaF-
ed 10 sanction some substitute 81 the sub
treasury syslem. why did be ask for lie
rePeall The whining about the intense
labor that be has bad TO undergo. IL out
olPlsce. Ills childish aud contemplate.
His labers have not been more ardnous
thSn those OF bis predecessors. and form
no just plea for the podpooement. by
congress. Of measures necessary to secure
the public in,eresls
We think Ons thing clear, that Presi-
deni Tyler has forfeited the respect Of one
party without gaining tina, Of the other
He should either have come out plainly
and boldly sgainst . NaiiouSl Bank OF
any description. or adopted the bill be has
Just vetoed. II is an unsafe policy TO
run with the hare and cry with the
hound. and whSlever Statesman attic pts
It vail DO sure 10 fail in bis double pur.
pose.
Ia view OF this veto ve know not what
course Congress may deem IL sxpsdient
10 pursue, But We trust tina; they will
Tall upon some exPedient TO take the pub
lie money from The custody Of the Presi-
dent, II II be locked uP 10 the sub.treasu.
Ties uniii thu next session. Any thing
would be preferable TO leaving the public
fundS without adequate protection. !. IL
possible. hove ser. that Congress will ed.
journ forthwith ia disgust, and that the
present cabinet. or Al least portion Of IL.
will retire iron. Office. The people, the
great source Of all power. will have TO de.
cide between Congress and the President;
and from their decision there will be no
escape by bair-s splitting OF prevsneaIion.
Bsiliaors Clipper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-16
DANIEL WEBSTER,
COMMENTS on THE SECOND vETo

COMMENTS on THE SECOND VETO.
Rumor had pretty we'll prepared The
public mind for The reception Of the veto
message Of President Tyler, which sp.
pears IN o.dsy's paper; its arrival yes
ierday did aot, therefore, create a. great
= sensation among our citizens o. il would
have done undsr other eircumstances-
What every bedy expected 90 one was
disappointed 81 receiving.
We look upon this message 81 a most
extraordinary public document. The for
meF bank bill vas vetoed because il per-
miiled the discount Of local papeT-and
the present - rejected because u allows
the institution 10 deal IN bills OF exchange,
90 that, II ws uedeTstand the President
Alright. land We confess that We think u
doubiiUl whether be perfectly compTe-
hends hims' u be wishes bank without
capital OF istues, and divested 81 the
power 10 ciseount. Such "a ineGiuiiun
would be perfectly uaique. sud could not
iaii 20 Prove e uonderiul gPgulaior Of iho
currency What could BE- us Offices ?-
Simply 10 receive and diaburss the public
treasures. Add DID NOT gha sub-iFsssufy
svsicm EXACT lhis2 Whereiers. then,
Wss q rspeslsdi The Prssiden iniofm-
- Cosstsss ihai tbs system bed bssa
tsndsmued by tbe PEOPLE, aud be afaEsd
be sigBaturs 10 Lev ior be- rrpeai--snd
yei De u0uld rc .enaci q in muFa obioc-
ilonabie shape.
The President makes q greet parade
about BE "moGsl cod ruiirious duhes.
aBd his oath % seppou ne consHfuuon.
What 90 he consiiisliun itisa ufiilen
iasirumoni which every msn may letter.
pres Coz himself unill b bee received tha
inisrpIsiaii9n % ihs Supreme Govt
TIE momeni ihst b. Rigsn ihs PFe61eni
end ail ofher p1blic omcrgl ere bound b.
their osihs ~ regard b 81 ihs fo2feme
lev 81 Zoe laad fi s ridiculous 10 PIE.
iend ihsi fha dscnioe 81 ihe 8apfemo
court cau De- reversed 81 che President
--aad q a ful more faIeical lor Prrsi-
tenl Tyler 90 have q holy tfrad 81 tiola-
iing iha constitution by Fsuciioniar dt.
eal agenl aiih poser io dsll .n bili d
snchtnga end Fsi promise ihai be wili
isrniah Cooefft1 ai ihc nent feteion
with ite plea 81 aeoihff arrEt uhich $50
ragaislr fts cuueneY ~ iha raualSy -
De n adisg uilh publir ieeIiag Sc
toas nci seen 20 have aag clear ed de-
tnci idfas 81 ahsi NJ vests. We ieeT
ihei TIE hsiFhih q hia euttep ED au1a-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-16
cou0Hs AND cnIns


These very distressing complaints oflso Iced
into Consumption through Hsglses at the arst
snaok. would therefore udVlss these whose
cough begins 20 bseO@s tr0sbissone, aHd the
hHPsetotalioa seaniy, with more OF less sore
nsss Of the lhroat, diGieulI raising Of phlsEm,
&c that they shOeld Immediately sPpiy for q
suitAo'e @sdieins, which IL DR. DUseaH's Ex-
PseroaANr Kennedy fOF COasanptioa, &s. This
medicine have found Ia ever isslanes 10 re-
move 'ao,s unpleasant snnoyaBes 10 a few
days Oae sihg!s bottle will, IN mosl eases
prove this assertion. ThsFsfors, you " no uish
10 escape the early seeds OF Consumplion. avsI
yourselves Of this Sll-im pcrtant opeortuSty.
ADD again snjoJ the blessing, Of health.
JAMES NJ. BIRCH,
KenungtOn.
N. B.-Ths above vas left al the ulies by
ooe sho exPsrisDeed the wonderful Effects OF
the above msdiciDe Hundreds ere there who
thus express the OyfOl seutmsn h Of their heart,
70 laser Of such . valuable medicine a. Doctor
Duneaa's ExpseiOrsht Remedy, that others NAV
Mud relief from the sane source.
e1NPTiHeipsI ooses for "a, sale Of ikis .vsI;e;ns
81 No. ~. %s'tA EIGHTH Sirssl, PkuaSsIpAis.
Aiso, Tor sale ~ the Store Of
,. q. BEARD 4 CO,
ChaJLrf0ara
CHARLES ID. KILhAM,
HaYsTs-Fsny.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-16

hoN1NrAaV Cn1NoEn -Ths hoSI.s 81
all erestld bslSga srs Psfpsi1aiiy us6stpolnE :
species ~ fSyolutioaary ehaagsg u 4 Ibaso-
feFe sviasnt. that u oFdsr % fSeiIitsis tAa ps-
Ftodieal ehango. the oatafal oailes Of The bod ,
must - Kept N proper eosdtioa: Zoe n the
eoHioas aunogs ere allowed 70 soIoara To leaK
n The eo4ys tssy become sxesasivoly sharp asd
ooftosises oesasiooiag The most tsFribls asa Ia
tai dis0rdags. which fsqusstiy sntan yoars Of
su4sring and anguish. Whsa fhis i the eass,
woald esnseisAiissaiS reeOnmsnd 10 seeh The
lnDsdtnie sse u ne baAnBaEyH VssETAaL1
UstVHatA1 RiLLs. . DoSIsins uhiaA hss astaio-
% ia present standard of usefulness, solsly
Irou its excoeding sslntaSy propsrtissy thsss
Pills baiag a truth nothing aoFs Than an assis-
tani Of nature. eauaiaG bsF 10 Do that which IL
required 10 produce hsakby eonditioB q he
BODY. Such being The case, Il IL sVident that
they can Be- sdninistarsd With safety 10 adVsne-
% sge. - veil - 70 helpless isfaRey. ahd To-
variably Nth the same bsasheiai rssaIta--fll
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-16
@~@
wAsHlNOroN. sEPTEMBER -. IslI.
In M,rrrn Enl.r - 6. L..

NAsHiNOroN, SEFTEhBER IL, letl.
To -SsSHs Gales and StsiOa
GENTLEAEN Lest any misappFehen-
sion should exist, Os to the reasons which
have led me 10 differ from the course
pursued by my late colleagues. wish TO
say that ] remain in my place. first. be-
cause ] have seen no sufficient reasons for
the dissolution Of the late Cabinet, by the
voluntary act Of ste own members.
] AN perfectly persuaded OF the Abso.
lutte necessity Of an institution. under the
authority Of Congress, 20 aid revenue aud
financial operations and 10 give the coun-
try the blessings Of q good currency aud
cheap exchanges.
NotW:lhsIanding what has passed, l
have confidence that the President will
cooperate with the Legislature in over
coming ell difficulties in the attainment
Of these objects; and it is to the uaion Of
the Whig paTiy-by which mean the
whole party. the Wing President. the
Wing Coagress, And the WING People
that ] look for realization Of our wishes.
can look no where else.
Ia the second place, IL had seen Fea-
sons 10 retiRn my Office. should not have
done so without giving the President Tea.
sonsble notice. and aGording him time to
select the hsndS TO which be should con
ode The delicate and important affairs
now PeadiRg 10 this DsparlheLL
J an, gentlemen. respectfully. your
Obedienl servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-16
A NEW VVMRG JOURNAL
saE gvsGLAaRR.s19ro,y. err

- - 80 - = p
NNhE undsfsignsd have bcra iaduosa, b. r.
erot sVeats. o. oOntneaee the publ,csiioa
q nev WING JOURNAL a he Sal ~ ~.
oeneIai oSvsrnnsnI Ths schsmehas besn sliIa-
s'a'se into Imnsdiais devsloPmeaI, By ne ss.
dsordinafy drieciioa (to use no harsbeF term1
o. Pot'soa % TIE Wig party, aud By he gene-
isi isetthg OF indi5nation Which Is manifesied iu
Al eirset0na. 81 the misehisv0uS AID lssitieId.l
purposes " fsv anhiiiOas Or selhsh politicians.
whO aim 70 destroy he lfui1 Of he glOrious
siraeEts Of 1870
We shall rsise the bos whg Standard. and
90 eailie 70 We besi u our abiitips for he An.
'sFriiy Of the great whig party and The eonsau,.
meuon OF ell the Reforms esntrodSa for N M,
late canvas We shall 60 Tor such an adnioi.-
uaiIon Of public Adams As viii meet the esnsrou,
eohhdsooe, aud fulfil the patriotic es recitation.
81 the American People and, in furtSefapee az
'hess objects. re shall dedicate the exprrienee
OF maov years, and . seal fOf the Efea; cause
when TIE vieissiindes or lime have ia 10 degree
absfed.
Prompted. Rs ue are, Co this TASK By The I'D
vice of Wings IN all quarters, We shall sIpeei a
1raloos cooperation IN cor plan, on the part az
members Of Congress and Others
The subscription price Of The paper (which 4,
70 be semi-weekly 10 The feerss. aud three a
week during the sessions e congress) will Do
FtvE DoLLAhs per annum, Invariably IN advance.
JOHN n. PEASANTS.
JOHN s. GALLAHER
September i6, 1891.
Nd whis papers generally. are requested to
copy this notice.