davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27
OFRead it! We who 60lrow the TIMES:


BORROWERS is a disgrace to any man
to borrow and use, habitualy, what another
has honestly paid for. And yet there are
persons claiming to be fair, and honorable,
who make practice Of avoiding the expense
of newspaper, by borrowing OF thr neigh
hour 1t is kind of polite swindIng, and
that too Of the most mean and sneaking kind
gentleman stopped his paper the other
day, and called yesterday to subscribe again.
lie gave as his reason, that so many Dor
rowed II he got no chance TO read it himself
lie named three persons all wealthy merchants
on Main street, who regularly borrowed the
paper, one after another, every day. One OF
those persons told US with patronising air,
not long ago, that he always took our paper
and this shows how he took it. 1t is not con
hned TO this paper, by any means. 1t is com
mon practice, and such men, if they have any
principle about them, ought to be heartily a.
shamed of themselves, Ii they want paper
let them pay for it, aud not sponge upon others
more honest and honorable. We would as
soon rob our neighbours hen roos,, as borrow
his paper, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
OFNow call up and subscribe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27
$4,000
100000
$4,000
Leaving an available amount OF
100000
$l,l90,OOO

The Navy department had drawn acquisitions
on the Treasury, at that time, to meet debts act
ually due; among which are bills under protest
for 8 1,4l4, O00-thus leaving an actual deficit Of
$444,00O.
There was on hand about 100000 of unis.
sued Treasury notes, assisted by the accruing
revenue, amounting to about $15O,000 per
week, exclusive Of receipts on unpaid bonds, }
to meet acquisitions for the army, and the de-
mands OF the civil list
The Withdrawal OF the sum OF $640, 900, TO
be distributed among the States, as soon as the
statements and accounts can be made up and
completed, by virtue of the provisions Of the act
Of the 4th September last (of which nearly a
moiety goes to a few States, and only about
1888, 600 is to be divided among all the States }
while it adds materially to the embarrassments
of the Treasury, affords to the States no decided
relief.
No immediate relief from this state OF things
is anticipated unless (what would most deeply
be depored) the Government could be recon
cled TO the negotiation Of loans already author
lied by law, at rate Of discount ruinous init.
SELF and calculated most seriously to affect the
public credit So great is the depression Of
trade, that even il the present bill were 10 be
come a law, and prove to be productive, some
time would elapse before sufficient supple,
would flow into the Treasury; whIlc, in the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

DTJackson thinks the editor of the
New Era has missed it when he sets him
down as candidate for the Presidency of
the Bank of Missouri. He is surprised
that his intentions should have been found
out so early, and says that he is no more
idea of running for The presidency of the
Bank than Mr.. Paschall has of giving up
federalism" Such talk as that is perfectly
understood it matters not whether it be
put forth through the columns of the Dem
crat, or proclaimed from the stump by
himself or his "wiper." Most Of us recol-
lect what he said in the court house about
running for the Legislature. Mr.. Jameson
could probably tell Jackson how it was
found out that he was a candidate for the
Presidency Of the Bank, as he knows how
the secrets of the party are generally found
out. '@ssal..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would notify our subscribers tha.
the time for Advance payment is fast draw
ulg TO close. Those of them who wish
to save dollar can do so by paying three
dollars on or before the 18th September
next; otherwise they will be charged
four dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

ENCOURAGEMENT to MECHANICS. Our Mayor
is a cabinet, maker, our Marshall blacksmith,
the City Attorney pasterer, the Secretary
a carpenter, the Assessor pattern maker, The
Collector tobacconist, three of the nine Coun'
cilmen are talors, two are are carpenters, one
machinist, one wagon maker, one mill,
wright, one Ianmimaker. Let any other
city in the United States beat US if you can
Who will saywe are not worklnGmen?-Mad
isonian (Ea) Courier.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

DPThe New York Herald states, that,
Mr.. Webster and Mr. Spencer will with
draw from the Cabinet.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Enquirer says "Mr. Webster's
resignation, Immediately after the ratifica.
ton of the Treaty with Great Britain, is
no longer matter of doubt"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

OTJ. w. MrrcELL has been appointed
and confirmed as Receiver of Public Mo-
neys at this place, vice Uriel Sebree, whose
term of service has expired.
We presume the Land Office will be
opened soon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

To CORRESPONDENTS have num-
Der of communications on hand, half of
which we have not yet found time to Pc
ruse. We will attend to them as soon as
the crowded state of our columns will adj
nit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

DPThe Wing members of the Ohio
Legislature, rather than submit to such "A
district law as the Locos wished to force
through the Legislature, resigned their
seats,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

DPThe Cabinet were equally divided
upon the Veto. Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Spen-
Ger and Mr.. Forward, against it: Mr..
Upshur, Mr.. Wickliffe and Mr.. Legare in
favor of it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

DTThe Veto Message, with portion
of Mr. Rives' speech, occupy our columns
this week to the exclusion Of our usual
variety of matter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

A Clergyman was censuring young la,
dy for tight lacing. "Why," replied Miss
"you would not recommend loose hdbHs tt
your Pensioners
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-27

meet trust funds, s
Interest on public debt due
in October,
To redeem Treasury notes
and pay the interest,
Land distribution, under the
act Of the 9TH of Sep
TENDER, 1841,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
MIS-. TRAWxN's
..9a4A4g7A AA9a

ttHE eas1Ing Session Of this Iastitution win
Il eommsnee on Monday the l4ih insisnt.
Terms PER SESSION OF 5 MoHrHs:
Board $40, (tedshtng inGIadedj S45
1uitiOn IN all ths English Branches, 40
Fkeneh,
.Mlsscs BY .MfA Goert=, J per quarter
Of 81 9sssonsY I4l
Use Of Piaz0Pes Session, 81
The hstd<nAlicSi Projection Of Maps. and
AsiroRotaieal Pieces aiSo, Dffwing ard Paint.
ing, 10 almost every variety 81 style, Ebony,
Chinese work ,Shell-work, apsxework, and 9th
er ornamental branches. taught. 4 required.
One afternoon u each week is devoted 10
PLAIN aud ornameuIal needle-wofk, for which
there Is no extra clsrgf.
. The Institution il furnished with fife Flee
lrieal Machine tie largest size 6lotbs and
other Astronomical, Mathematical and Philo-
AcPhicai apparatus; hy the use ef whirh Mrs.
n trusts that the sciences viz b. rendered as
attractive As they lie Instructive.
NVnist The cultivation of elegant manners
win reeeirs due attention. The culture Of tbs
fni1d aad heart viii ever demand and continue
10 receive the most prominent care. Tia a.
or The Teachers being not only to train the
Youthful mind ollie enjoyment efiuisllectnai
Eleasures here. but Impending pn Diyiae asss.
fEnce % a. them for tilat state where HE de-.
relopemsatof ~ thsirpoweTs may be snahloyed
p more sublime and hely seisnets. Ii Il hoped
that these views will accord @ilh ihe t,,hgmept
ot parents ard gaari5ians gefcTslly, aad that
their lnPotta0ee9 viii be d9tibli fslt NJ HE NJ
Inl' on accovutof their parents sanction and
appreciation.
4 CharlestomR. Feb.slf. le42-3m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
Foa lHE FREE pxr.sl
TENPERANcE RAE

nr Ala MicHArt.
Come al he friends Ofshe n,,;..
Auend y humanily's eaIi;
Cone aid ID your counf5v = s.,,.,,s Fl.
And roll % The rsmpeIalcs Bal
- moeFats come 10 The rsscue i5
neiPiin The glorious cause.
Asa miliions hereafter vii hes Won
"i'n neafi eaeerihg songs 81 applause
ie wings bid adieu 10 hardIeId.r
ana boldly step into the sanks.
spseas me proud banner S,ili wide,
Ana onne all he friends Or The Banks
T .neh We have found the blest a,;on
nrmiy march or one and aIl5 Y
Y fnout when we meet 10 conrsonSos
'rbs vie % der ldfSnfis EKziEg. -
Bul NOT nov in sorrow alone;
A husband her virtue is praiying.
The dark cloud ofsoriow Is gone.
The maiden nowsHuly delighted,
Her heart beating wilelyswiih Joy,
Con6des 10 The vev thai is pliehied,
Her youth is aeTemperance boy.
The dandy with jealousy's cycling,
His goblet Of vine with lear;
The corpuleni Alderman,s signing,
Farewell to his muggin Of beer.
The sot from society creeping, II
No more boldly Keeling about;
The Gid 4Soker boule is weeping,
The last drop Of misery's out.
How can you sand haltinr. while Bean,v
lssweetly appearing TO alls
Oh come 10 the standard ofduty.
And roll on the Temperance Ball,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

= i better Is feed 1890. .''.1.ss
EaEs 90 grass, .bs a , & il ny PAS.
ssSin aud / 49, u u sssa t1am here 90
than out, 80 'ae fence cant keen
Amer ! aoine,,..
shan'i trouble Won = : s'ense--Ths shesp
is,s Til fetis, m l,s skelainsd
u lst you know ths, ,shs snsm az Hat
q Shooting. can Hst,oas 80 ~ 10y man .slkss
kiasi 10, ~ y, ana neighhoflys i can, s b !,
1874 II, y Iae sheep never sgslO i, y
4 HI 81 ny lot. And nv friFnsss III n
: ssle son liVaAYrJ 10 1t pesce VII essp
PHI III peace Yea can oaly osereons
Kit Nlth good. There Is ~ otsIrg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
u % TITO ia !
N % Id,

"iLITrosiiiyely visit Chsrlesiown aud its
w vicinity, somsztimeF n April. pr the FIRST
Of May, with 4 siew5of waiting upon such per-
sons Is may think proper 10 employ him, rela-
tive TO tie prescryationof their Teeth.
n. p. lie wishes 10 say to such Of his
ffisnds y 10 were disposed 20 employ him, thai
Unforeseen eiteumsthncss prevented his visit
last fall % wBs advertised. But hefeasicr. bis
entire affeHiio1 VIII BE < sgen 10 the pteserva-
tioa DC Ehe Teeth-- e6nseqhen1ly wilt visit them
occasionally during twelve moHih with more
reesilarisy j
Feb AZ. 1892 -tfH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
IND1LlB SlhABS0 N
And Head & Foot STONES

oF EvERY VARIETY.
Having purchased an extensive GU AIRY Of
the NEST beautiful JFhIs sAd Fariagassd MIR
RTE ana 40 extensive water powGT 10 saw and
polish with, his prices will be LOW One
rre,i aslxantsse 10 purchasers is, that an Stone
viii s. deIiserod Al hrs risk, without any extra
charge.
pCPLETTERlNG neatly executed.
p-.hnlie,tion "a Mr.. Horatio n Gallaher,
Chariestown, those who may desire any Of NE
shoss articies can Sc shevn the lislo f prices
80 he 5itI.rent.psans. lie viii also forward
.a~ oraefs. epitaphs. Sc, that may beAesired,
Or, by addressing hin, al Leitersoutg, WISH
;peton county, Nd, orders can be hslcdwiihopl
delay. Y.
EEnNa Imposition need De teareas ps NJ
prices are uDiiorm.
Iannnrx 81. ISL -klY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
lEDlUU. a gTIONo
IAnrrs W. BzLLER.

N Ali1g} deterusinsd 10 continue his SCHOOL
b ~ he ensuing year. would inform ms
fetends lkst . new term will commence on tae
III MONDAY 10 April, Al which time he VIII De
prepared Is receive. any new aeecssions that
nay Be oooFkA.
His rEkNs ers reasonable, which can pc
knouu Oh apSliestioh His School Room s TIE
cane as thai formerlY occupied by him, which
Is situated d 4 healthy and pleasant part Of The
town.
r.. press Il opportunity Is embraced 10 re-
tura 10 these friends whe hayeso hbersliy pa
tronizsdshin, The w1rmests ack1ovlsdge mepls
ol.his sense q gratitude Ard Is he r deter,
nIbsd 10 deyoJe COT the future bis tine and
eusFry sxolositely ID the isielIeesnsl culture Of
youth Who may Sc placed Under his charge, DC
hopes be mas SIN prove worthy Of the geaefon:
cohf3ensk rtp0sed ID him.
1E7exs il would lend 10 The improsement q
the pnpil, q well 8 tie consenienee Of The
Teacher, s1eh - maY e6plsmplsls sending. arr
requested 70 commence Is tafly in The term q
practical.
ChsFlesiown. March -. lsl7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

eLoSc Surr.--The longest Aw-suIi ever
heard OF in England, was between the
heirs Of Sir Thomas Talbot, Visconnt
Isle. on The one part. and the beirs o.
Lord Berkely On the other, respecting Ger.
tain possessions in Walionzupder- Hedge
il The coobty Of Gloucester. Il com
mnenced al theend Of The reign q Edward
". and was pending ill the reign o
lanes T., when compromise took place
Il having lasted above l20 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
Rail Road Notice

FEyHE Passenger Train leaves daily at 6ye
N o'clock, A, M--reiurniug, leaves Balti-
more alta quarter past7 A, 81. and arrives al
=yvinehesger, about PM. ~ E 4
N. B. Passengers tolWashingtou, will here
after receive tickets TO Harpers-Ferryt Of tho
regular rate Of Passenger fare until farfher no.
ice. J. GEO HEST sgt,
Wincheste rDepot Jan rs. 1912 / l.: sg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

4 man Of 40 agreeable and merry ais-
position. But very poor, fading one nighl
some thieves ID lis house. told them,
without outing himself ID Passions !.
cannoE imagine v htt you expect 10 linl
10 my house 10 The night lime, sincs car
End nothing il 4 10 The day lime.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
A CA II D.
yplR. InfsIM IalRIlIsq

DIR. JUtEI9g l8RllsDO1,
ID EsPEeTRULtY oGsfs his PresssiO,.a.
j oseefpiess 10 the citizens Of jefferson eoun-
~. He may II ~ times be found, (exee2t
wnea professionally engaged al the residence.
81 Mrs. Mary Manning, near thelElk Brsnch
s.ste. December 9, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
ITO III e q II !
Office of The Winchester s. Potomac
Railroad Company,

WlNCHESTEHl NJ aTCn IUl Io4-,.TF J
YWy0 preyenl all misrepresentation and misre-
presentation, notice isheteby given, that
all freight collected al the Depois Of this Conn
pany, whether due 10 this Company, or any
other for which il acts, will be received IN vir.
ginia paper, current al Winchester tits also
further made known.' tbsi al goods snA meg
chandize, or other feights shipped from Pills.
delphia OF New York, sent 10 The care Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compsny, will,by
an arrangement betNeen the Company and thr
Winchester ana Potomac Railroad Company,
BE- forwarded directed Ia Winchester. without
any commissions FOR receiving and forwarding
charged al Baltimore, and the whole freight
Through from either Of those places, or any
osher point north or BallimoreT will be collect
ed at Winchester.
ApriI !. 1872 j. GEO. HEST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
oARD.'
a ca n


WING been Induced = eh.ees A joes-N
'|si. fer ibst 81 q aFlssts9a, fesps AfnIly
l1trs B ]. lersicss % the eiiizehs or Inc town
and Eici1l'5 e.
He NAY be found Il an times except when
efcfsssiqlaily sngased1 a. bis eaiee 4 Mr..
Abells Hotel.
Charisstown. March II. lst2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
w Z EE TT u a2 81.
'Ntss ~. ". Man,,.,..

~ NNUUNCE9 70 her f-;.... Il n II I , m
4 =. generally. thst - ts a-d ihs ladies
house on tbs Maid stres, ms rsraoEef 10 the
site the residence III NJ ~. cnaIiesieHfn, oppo-
she IS pfapared u 80. : 2, Morross. where
MILLINERY LINE &c 90 ne lsdlzs ID lhe
Used abe isiestlf-sh;sns whi alwayt be al.
. fEFsse would 81 '. IIs,.I.
"a 1hfF lAsp ...i. ''''s'''' = sas = lnfI
h Afnreh - 100
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

The Lexington Ky. Intelligencer says
thatthe Banks Of Kentucky were wiling
10 have resumed specie payments 10 full,
al once but deferred Is the Indisna
Banks. which desired The resumption L
be Cd The 18Th June next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
- q a. Q % ]
IA MIR O PITCIY

IN MI Elnpdersigned has made an arrangement
wgtha g4utseman. whe regnlslls practices
n The uaiisd1siates Court; By. which an sppli-
pAtioas fp Bapkraptcy in tha Western District
of Virgins. Eommilied 10 ehisananagement viii
fecnise prompt atlenliona
e1HOiice 81 Hsrrers Ferry. yeGarspn Co Va
ISAAC FOUKR.
g 4 mi Z z aee7 ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

Its said Thai Bronchitis. and sll simi;
lar affections, may 10 prevented By bath
M tbe neck ana breast every morning.
"a cold water The experimerl is u
least worth trial.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

~a1r h.xe The pieastlrs Of informing our
NJ ea,loners. .ihag Vi have Just Fecezsed
supply Of real Regatta sIssFs. ,he haess nts'-
~ - - s sssFhsf. Ale, The stsapeEiqr
~ -yi-- 4s,k.see,s Thosk Who wish 10 onjo9
\, inr nF5ss. Ella do % 81 calling A.
he store % JI& MILLS:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
81. s. WE1KIE.

ATTORNEY sG lL1awS
n AS moved bis Office ID ihsI recently occu-
III pied BIZ WV e. WoRrHNerus. ESQ where
Ne win continue todexote himself asslduously
t6Ahis Profession
ckailestaHaf Dec. 30, lsta.-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
g,fFAn1.gss Is. EARDiNGa.

A1T3 DaMl1V Ar lAWg
III As made arrangements for giving his atten-
H1Egion 10 cases Of Bankruptcy in The Federal
Court a stiuhIos. Office opposite the Court
House. ChaflessoEn. -
April Z, 1919
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

- FlRsT-2ATE sscold-hsn5ed PIa-No
N which ill Sc sold alta greet bafsain,
Immediate application be aide
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28
STONE CUTTING.

"YiLLtAM LoUEHRlD6E respectfully
Wv Informs the caizenst Jefferson K Iarke,
Frederick, aud sdjofoing efuaties, who may
wish TO mark the graves oftheir lamented dead,
that he still continues 10. make and sdperseribe
.Nonuments-Bor, Column, and plain
7RNgFtSE S5LN5ESo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

RERK,S DkarRrS.---------z-----sl-
sE,EEsE,

, She i handsome. Bill ;,is.
srising from features fye,a .a 1919 90
4 a ION shape She has an three "A s,oa
1ssIeeT OF = Is not by these a. ,o,at : :
- nsaf'. u sail thaES swee mas b rfs's'
ps1. OeneyoIenee, i0nodknce as5 ~ 3 9. Z.
p,Nf which . faeelcan ekpress I'M IN s s'
uef peauiy She hiss f.tSe NJ, ssaS al ias
your attention !, first sfI6t |, lss. lsases
fd;d Il moment ahsi YOU wonass q.
NY \ fHaatf6thfy. PM eesy1 virtue Her
features IRE not perfectly regular; ssssas
sort 81 lexactIess Il nlssfe 10 BE pratspd
than loved i. forti. is neyef, animated. Her
stature is not tall; she Il not made 10 be
The admirationoI every 5bdy, but ihe han.
piness Of one. She hass,ali thu firmnesss
that Goes no; exclude aellcacy she has
all The sofiness that does DOT imply weak |
ness. There is often MOE of the oOoueue
shown ia 40 affected plaAness Than ID
tawdry 6neiy she is alSaysueat Without
precisenessor sffeciatioG. Her gravity is |
gentle thbughtfulness, that sbitens the
features without decompasipg them, She
j usually gtave. Hex smiles are mex.
preside. Her voice ii low soft music.
not formed 70 rule 10 pahlic assemblies
but 70 charm those who can Distinguish |
company from a crowd: has hi. a1
vantage, you must come close 10 her TO
hear il.
N To describe her body Il to describe her
tnind-one + the transcHp. Of The other
Her understanding i n4t ,shown il the1
yatIeiy OF matters il exeils itself on. butt
10 the goodness Or the.c lloics she makes.
She does no. display il 81 much 10 saw.
ing or doing striking things, as In avoid
ing such ss she ougLijnat 10 say Or do
Sae discovers the Iigf1t and wrong Of
things, not BIZ ieasonidgs but sagaciiyA--
Most women, and many good oaes. have
4 closeness, and Something's seliishness; IN
Their dispositions; she hAgtEue generosity
qf9emRer, The'most exfrasagant cannot
Pc more unhounded Id their berality 4
The most coyetous not more cautious ii
their distribution. No person Of 50 faw
years can know The world Better: no peF.
son was ever less coirupied bv chat
knowledge. Her politeness seems 10
Flow rather from a natural disposition b
ool,ge tnan from any RULES on the subject
and therefore. never faals ID sttike those
who doubt. She does 10, run with i
Airlish eagerDess into new friendships,
which. as they have 10 foundation ii
reason, serve cnly 10 tnultiply and EN-
bitter disputes. II is isngf before she
tie l6r<i -. ihen il j. fxg6 fore yer; ana
We aav never ialsssgraces keFt eod
nature by severe reflections 90 any body.
80 she never degrades her Judgment BY
i'm moderate Or ill pEaese d praises ! for
verythtng violent is lcoatIary 10 The gen
lleRess fber disRe5 4ioH.andd The e1euness
81 her virtae#slbA.has i stead and firms
ulind which taxes no more IRON tie e. ]
male character than the solldiiy Of rafble
does from its polish aud lnsire. She bias
such virtues as make .Js value the truly
great Of bur own. sex ;lshe hss all The
winning graces that make US love even
the faults we see IN the weak and beau
lisaf Eof her Is. s= #H=I3ss=5#=#==H#.s.
IS I! Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-04-28

r.
PEACE PRINcIPLEs--A Capital Anecdotes
We fnd this Anecdote Of yyILIfAN EADp in the
Last member Of the Democratic lsevieS:
IT was not mere good nsfbre, but the
adoption Of The Peace principles which
made him thus gentle. Hearted. Astory
which he often toldwi:H peculiar relish,
will Illustrate the moulding Of hlget arac :
ier-tbe gradual progress Of bis mind in
adopting The Peace prihcp1as. i had.
sand be, a fine field ~ grain, growing
upon an out-fsrm some distance from :he
homestead. WbeneyersI rode By saw
my neighbor<Pulsiefe sheep ia The los.
destroying my hopes Or 4 harvest. These
sheep were 81 The esunt, longlegged
kind. active as spaniels:Fthe ylcoAd spring
over the highest fence end .po PARTITION
wall could keep them pdsy a complained
10 neighbor Polsiler sAtdl them, sent him
frequent messages, btnSafi without avail
Perhaps they would bsfkept out ior day
pr two. but lie legs 'of bis sheep were
long, and my grain rather more tempting
than The adjoining pasture. ! rode By
again The sheep were still there; be,
came angry, and told my men 10 set the
dogs onythem, and II lba. wouli not do,
would pay Them i hey would shoot :bS
sheep, llF =i.N
i rode away much .agftated, raj wa,
not SO much of a. PeaeeFman then asHI All
now. and felt literally fuH Of fight. All
d once light flashed 10 upon me.
asked myself. would il hot be well for yol
to Try 10 your own epnduet the Peace
priociples you are preaching .oothers ri
| / thought il all over, and sertked down MY
mind Is 10 The best copsse ID be pursued
The next day lIodsover TO see neigh
Dor Pgisifer. found Tim chppping WOOD
IL bis door, Good morning. neigh5or..
No answer. Good morning, ] repeated
He gave kindfof grunt, like ahog with
tout looking up. ! cars, continued !
10 see you about The Sheep al, this hi
threw down bis axe, aRdexelaimed 10
most angry manner, Now aren't you
tpretty neighbor, 10 tclIfyour men 10 kil
| NY Sheep | heard III it--7a rich ma
like you ID shoot poor mans sheepn
4 i was wrong. neighbor, said +; 'bnel
won do % let Yous sheep eat mp al tsii
gfaia so / came oveff 10 say that Iwoai
lake your sheepto ny Homestead Fssiufi
! and put them ID With lIiine,s spd 10 The Il
YOU may take them back and il any on
y missing, YOU may ssIss your pickout
nv whole aocky
If .PnIsiEer Looked :c6nIoDnded--he a
q moi know how 10 take me- AL. last
Z siammersd out now Squire are. Ssou
= csrnesi!' Certainly j am. ! answesel