davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01

Which has reached The pubic ear. His
sin was doubtless one Of gr'evous omis-
sion. fIe did mol spend his lime or his
money ia Advancing the silly and selfish
purposes of John Tyler. And so he sre-
lected to make rom for--Jocl d. Suther-
land.
/ The reasons Of this removal and for
the choice OF the successor are OF piece.
Mr.. Sutherland il Doctor by trade and
polsticiaH by profession. But he threw
physic TO toe dogs long ago. and has been
perfectly consistent demagogue for ma
ny, many years. His own declaration
that his principles were 10 the ratio OF his
interest, has never been falsifed, and on
this score he enjoys Siamese affinity
/ with NJ. NJ Noah, oil New York, who
began life by affirming that call is fair 10
politics, and has never therefore exhibit
ed tho slighles; reserve in doing any foul
business which could further his own pur-
poses. the modest aspirations Ut MIR.
sutherland after executive patronage
| have for s,ime time been very apparent,
and now he basks in the full sunshine oil
court favor. Let the columns Of the
American Sentinel attest the fidelity Of
his devotion 10 the President, and prove
how surely in these days that thrf may
follow fawnng Phiiadei. North Ameri
can.
The notorious Joel b. Sutherland, for
many years the demogo.ue Locoloco
member Of Congress, from tho Suuih
wark District, Pa. bas been aitpainied by
President Tyler, NAYS! Ollicer al Ph'la-
delphia vice Alexander Eersuson-RE
MOVED.
The dirty work of turning out Wings
and supplying their place with rank Lo-
coiocos, is rapidly going on, all over tia
country. And yet tina Globe is out "a
ganst the Administration, in language
which shows that even the most prostitute
partisan despises the party traitor, =
| When was there ever So mad fool as
his Acting Accldency John Tyler?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
sTARLINE FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Is H M M
~ YORK AND LIyEsRo ! &, COMMERCIAL
So, vSou'h strcet Nov York.

No k~Soush street. New YORK.
NHE suboebers ucng his for thu
fels appeaS before his friends with sentiments Of sincere
eet r s able support he has received for Dsny
lhswis wishes tc e the attention OF those intending
send for tb<r friends England Ireland Scotland and
ses that they II all times BE- accommodated hy this
Inc wen different lines Of PACKET shirs sailing
from Liverpool the lat 7h, ish 18th, nAassh Of each
Imsh In ougkout the year.
Sss always been study q The s.bsssbs. have The
- Who sand Tor their rends RIA safissd that cry
=, s.d ilneut attention will be given ~ The Liverpool
IN nnd should any OF those whose has been paid
embark the money will be refnnded w,shost any charge
- by which his came out du1ns ts last year
n eulsndsd aG1 concluded his aranSensun for NJ year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
7. NeHin the Old Church Yard.

"see-herenthe church ~ cried the deght school
MASTER in low voices snd that old building close be-
side Is the schoohouse. I'll be swsrn. Five and thirty
pounds year 10 this beautiful plase!'
They admired evsrything-the old gray porch, the
mulloned Window the venerable grave stones dottng
the green church. the sncient tower the very
hercock the bro wn hatehed roofs ofcosse barn and
homestead peeping from among the trees the stream
that rpped by the distant wstermll the blue Welsh
mountains far away. II was for such spot the child
had vesred IN the Dense dark, miserable hauns Of la
bor Upon her bed Of sshes and smid the squald hor
ofsuch soeses-besutiful indeed but beautiful
than this sweet reality been always present N her
mind They had seemed TO melt into dim and airy d,
tancc the prospect of behoding then grew
fainter but they recedsd she had loved and painted
for them more.
must leave you somewhere for few Minutes said
the schoolmaster at length breaking the silence into
which they had fallen in their gladness al have let
ter to present and inquiries to make you know Where
"Let us wait here" rejoned Nell. The gate is
open We will sit in the church perch till you come
"A good place too" said the schoomaster leading the
way toward H. disencumberng himself Of his portman:
SseE s and not long
So the happy schocmaster put on bran new pair Of
gloves which he had carried in little parcel in his poe
fet ell the way and hurried off, full Of ardor and excite
The child watched him from the porch until the inter
venng foliage hid him from her view and then stepped
softly out into the old ehurchy a-dso solemn and quiet
that every rustic Of her dress upon the fallen leaves
which sewed the path and made her footsteps
seemed invasion OF It's silence II was very sged
ghos,ly place; the church he'd been but many hun
areds Of years ego, and had had convent or
mastery attached for arches In ruins remains Of oriel
windows aud Fragments Il biacksned walls were yet
standing while other portions Of the old building which
had crunbled away and fallen down, mingled with
the churchyard earth and overgrown with grass IL
they too clsimeda burying place and sought to mix
their ashes with the dust Of men, Hard by these grave
stones OF dead years, and forming part Of the ruin
which pains hsd been taken to render habisble In
modern times, were two small dwellings with sunken
windows and oeken DOORS fast hssteningto decay emp
ty and dssolate.
Upon these tenements the attention Of the child
became exclusively rfveteA She knsw not why. The
church, the ruin, the sntiquated graves, had equal
claims at least upon strangers thoughts, but fron the
moment when her eyes hrs rested these two dwell
lngs she could turn to nothing else Even when she
porch, sat pensvely waiting for their friend, she took
her station where she could still lsok upon thcn and fe"
az II fascinated toward that spot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
IL. Sim Tappertit's Rererie.

Isdeed the big look increased immensely, and when
he I'D tied his apron quite gigantic was not until
he had several times walked up aud down with folded
arms and the longest strides he could take, and had
kicked great many small articles out Of his way that
his lip beg curl At length gloomy derision
upon his features AMI he smiled sttering meanwhile
with supreme contempt the monosyllable joel
eyed her while he talked about the fellow, he
said and that was Of course the reason Of her being
confused, Joe -
He walked up and down again much quicker than be-
FORE and il possible with longer strides sometimes stop
ping take glance at his legs and sometimes to jerk
out it were, and cast from him, another Joe? In
the course Of quarter hour he again assumed
the paper cap and tried to work MOI II could not be
done.
'Pll do nothing today said Mr. Tappertit, dashing il
down sgain, but grind. I'll grind up all the tools
Grinding will suit my presen' humour well. joel
Whirrrrr. The grindstone was soon in motion the
sparks were flying Of in showers. This was the occu
patton for his heated spirit.
Whirr.r rrrr.
Something will como Of this - said Mr. Tsppertt
pausng in triumph, wipng his heated face upon
his sleeve. Something will c,ne Of this hope II
nsyn't be human GORE
Whirr.r-rrrr.
R,-nch., Ds,Joo <Ie~orpr,on Ed,rnr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
6. Old Weller and his Graadson Tony
@. D0ncin0 Doos.

man by the name ofJerry, SIR said snor,
" wot keeps company Of dancing dog, told me IN ae
cidcntai OF way that he bad seen the co
to him AZ they'd given us the slip and nothing hat
come Of H. and ihis down In the country that he'd
been seen, tsek NO messsrss .0o~' w. una SAo0 ~
question but can, NJ you ike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
13. Neu Reading IN the Chapel

r.us..... oscillations she rcsched the church IL
1919. 49, ~, kew belon ging to the eater door, ir
w. ~ ,ssaIi.d on q scrap Of yellew parchment. fs
eson .a.- ~ the lock awoke hoilsw ssund and
h she entered with ALTERING step, the echoes that
$3.50 4. el~sine nsse he< start.
rvsrv Ming In lives, whether Of good OF evil a.
s,s ~: most ~ csnrss the peace of the simple VII
,se hsA moved the child strongly because Of the
dssk and troubled wsys that lay beyond and through
xhch she had journeyed with such failing feet whst
the deep impression Of Aadng herself alone In thet
solemn building; where the very light coming through
supken windows seemed old and grey; and the sir, re-
deent Of earth aud neua seemed laden with decay and
purihed By time Of all s grosssr atoms, and sighed
through arch and aisle and clustered pllsrs, like the
breath Of sgcs gene. uswe the broken pavement.
wern % long ego by Piovs feet that Time stealing the
pilgrims steps, had treddea os their rssk and lE bat
bling stones Hero the rotten besn, the sink-
ing arch, the sspped AMI Wondering wall, the bwly
trench II earth, the stately tsab which spitsph
remaineA-all-marhe, stone, lion, wood and dnst one
common monument Of ruis. yhe best wcvk rnd the
worst, the painest and the richest the stseiit
least Imposing, beth Of hesvesS work and nsnh ~
found one common level here and told ems com :"
tale.
sone part Of the esisee hsx sssu q bs--
end hers were sfsyies Of warriors ST. %,
beds Of stone, cross leggsd-thos-
Holy Wans-girs>A whh - anal chs ne
NOR a. they ksl live ssehsd upou IN.
e~n vsspess. - who hsd fou ut /. N
wam .s.Sr swords, and oased In
- . Seine Of these knights hsd thsi
.yimets, costs Of nail. hsnQnG upop tn
10y, and dangling from rusty hooks. Brooks
-apAAafsA - they wers, thsy retain I'd tk4ix n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
MEDALLION TABLEAUX,
TAKEN FROM The VARIOUS WORKS BY BOZ.
RANGED ROUND THE OAK CHAMBER ON THE
STAGE. ~ The FOLLOWING ORDER, CON-
MENCiSG AT The FRONTIERS SIDE. ..l (.
/. Oirer Asking for More.

The evening arrived the boys took their places; the
master in his cooks Uniform stationed himself o. the
copper his pauper assistants ranged themselves behind
him; the Cruel served out, end long grace was
said the short commons The Cruel dsappe AIRED,
and the boys whispered each other and winked Oliver
while his next neighbors nudged him Child % he was,
he desperate with hunger and rec kles with misery.
He from the table, and sdvnncing basin and spoon
In hand, the MASTER said somewhat alarmed at his
own tmerity-
Please sir, l want some more"
The master afat healthy man, but he turned very
pale He gazed in supplied sstonishment on the small
seconds and then cling for support The
copper. The assistants were paraystd with wonder
and the hoys with fear.
What !" said the master It length, in faint voice.
"Piease, sir" replied Oliver. want some more"
The master aimed blow at divers head with The
sdls pniontd him in his arms and shrsked aloud for
the beadle. taIt
The board were sitting in solemn conclavs when Mr..
Dumbl rushed into the in greet excitement, and
addressing the gentleman in the high chair. ssid,-1
Mr. Limbkins, beg your pardon, sir ;-Ov er Twist
has ssked for more" There general start Hsrror
was depicted on every countenance.
" For 70 said Mr.. Limbkns. {" Compose yourself,
and distinctly Do understand that he asked
ov after he had eaten the supper allotted by the
dietry IN .7- ~ f1 ZIP
He did, SIR replied Bundle. ~ ta
That hoy will be hung" said the gentleman In the
Write waiscoat /; a know that boy viii be hung"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

by general consent dead silence, unbroken by single
whisper. instentaneously succeeded.
''Mr. Nicklcby !" said Madame Msntilini by what
chance you came here, donr know"
Here gurgling voice heard to eacuiete-as Paat
Of the wsndsrngs Of sick mnn-the wards "Demneuon
sweetness 70 but nobody Needed them except the loot
man. who being startled hear such awful tones pro-
ceedipg, as il were from between his Tery myers,
dropped his MATTERS head upon the floor with pretty
loud crash, and, then, without an effort to lit up
gszed upon the bysapdeTs az II he had done something
rather clever than otherwise.
WILL however," continued Madame Mantilini, dry.
ing her eyes, and speaking with great indignation say
before and before hsre Tor the nrs me
and for ALL that will supply that manI e.
travagances and vciousness sgain have been duPe
and fool TO him long enough In future he shall sup
port himself II he can, end then he may spend what
money he peases, upon whom and how he pleases but
il shall not be NINE and therefore had better pause
before you trust him farther"
TAsEsupon Madame Mantilinl, quite unmoved by some
moot 1s0entations0n the part Of hcr huscsso
that the spshecary had not mixed the prussic acid
strong and tn at he aust ske another bottle q
Two 10 finish the wsrk he he'd In hand, entered into
estsogss Of that sniable gentlemahS gallanries de-
es Pobs and n6deltes (espesislly Ae
last winding up WIKI protest sgeast being supposed
to entertain the smallest remnant Of regard for him and
addssing in proof Of the altered state OF her asctiens
the srcunstsucs efhis having poisoned himself in Pr
vsts lsss than six times within the last fortnight
sAd her not having intsrferedby word or deed to
save hn liz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
1n 1Ae on Nam al MelTa Grare

Al length they found day that he had risen early
and with his knspsack on his back, his ssR In hand
his swn straw hat and Lille basket fuA Of sssh shipss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

ssntform and something Of their ancient sspee Thus
Violent deeds live ssr upon the earth and q
war and boodshed will survive in mourniul shspee
OF earh themselves The child down in this old
,en pisce-the stark Agurss the tombs made more
iust mere than elsewhere, to her fsncy-and gazing
a,Iuna WIN feeling Of ave. tempered with calm de-
tash R;h mat now shs was happy, and q rest she
ing II down. thought Of the dsvs and ~ hriSkt
spang ms that would comc--of the rays Of sun tkst
ssd IN a,isns upon the sleeping forms Of the
si,stenns shsdSws on the PeveneD-oi the songs q
ords ana growth Of buds and blossoms cut of
tatered banners over head What If the spot .wstess6
ths s ., ase'h Die Sho would
amidst n m NV pau 10 s1esP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
s. Vie,c of The Wurren.

The pathway, alsr q very few minutes walking,
hin close 70 the house. which, and
pesislly towards particular window, he direeted
many convert glascss. was dresry, silent buiiding
and whsle suites Of shut up and Wondering to
ruin.
The terrace garden dark with the shade Of overhang
ing trees had an air Of melanc that quito op
preve Great iron gates disused fer many years and
red with rust dropping their hinges and overgrown
with snr rank grsss seemed though they tried to
sink iato the ground end hide their fallen state among
the friendly weeds The isntsstic monsters ON the rails
with moss, looked grim and dcsolate There was
aspect on that part sfthe mansion which
nh abed and kept in good repair, that struck the
beholder with sense Of sadness of something forlorn
and falling, whence sheerfulness was banished. 1t
wsuh have been difieun to magne bright IRE blsz'
ing in the dali and darksned rooms or to picture
gasty Of hssrt or revery that ths shut
in Il seemed place where such things had been, but
could be nore-ths very ghost Of house, haunting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
NEW YORK AND HAyRE PACKETS

Mo MI prOmpty tOrWxKd al GUoun 60
IN ~ this line are warranted to sail ptnctuefy
~, treat care will be taken to have The good COZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
IL. Barnaby Rudge discovering Ed,ca'
Chester.

The matter indeed looked sufficiently serious for com
ing 10 the place whence the cries had proceeded he de-
serted the figure Of q extended in an apparently
feess state upon the pathway and lowering round him
another uerson with torch In his hand which he ed
in the air with wild i'm patience, rebuilding lille
those cries for help which had brought the ocksmh to
the SPOT
Hows Overwhelmingly!
Tho Of torch shook his long loose hair back
from his eyes, and thrusting his face eagerly into that
the locksm,h Fixed upon him look which told his his
tory at once He was an idiot.
You know me, Barnaby n said Warden.
The idiot nodded-not once twice, but e
times, and that with q fantsstic exaggeration which
would have kept his head in motion for an hour but thai
locksmth held his finger and fixing his eye
upon him caused him to dsss then pointed to the body
with an inquiripg leok.
There's tood upon him., said Bsrnaby with shudder
II makes Sick
How came II theref' demanded Warden.
Steel steel steel replied the idiot hercely, initiating
with his hand the thrust of sword.
Is he robbedf said the locksmith.
Bsrnaby caught him by the arm, and nodded Yes
then pointed tow ards the city.
'Oh!' said the old man, bending over the body ana
looking round he spoke into Barnabys pale lace
strangely lighted up by something which was nor n,e
lect. THE robber made OF that way, did ne " ti
WELL mind that just now Hold your .oreI hiIs
way-a little further of-so. Now stand quiet "h'''
try to sec what harm Ia done!' ,.r.xsm
With these words he applied himself to Cola ,a h
inaion Of tie prestrate form, while ssc;
torch he had been directed looked on
mated BY interest curiosity, bat him
by some strong and secret horror "h'A ''
u every nerve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

he WI hung for highway robbery and he wos only
Cemb6ervell man, 10 even that's ne rule"
But Sam not 10 be dissuaded from the roecal idea
that had occurred to him, he signed the letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16

as she had been used to carry was gone were
making ready TO pursue him far and wide, schoolboy
came Who had seen him. but moment before sitting In
the church-upon her grave, he said
They fastened there and going softly to the dooI es
pied him in the attitude Of who waited patiently
They did not disturb him them but kept watch upon
him all that day. When grew quite dark he rose and
returned home and went to bed, murmuring to himself
She will come to morrow /"
Upon the morrow he there sgain from sunrise IN
til night and still at night he laid him down to rest
and muttcred,' She will come tomorrow!
And thenceforth, every day, and all day long, nc
waited at her grave for her. How many pictures Of
new Journeys pleasant country, Of resting place
under the broad sky Of rambies in the field: and
woods and paths not often trodhow many tones Of
one wellremembered voice-how many glmpses Of the
FORM the hutterng drefs the hair that waved SO gayy
in the wind-how many visions Of what had been and
what he hoped yet be-rose up before him, in the
old dull silent church, He never told them what ne
thought or where he went He would sit with them at
night YonderuE with secret satisfacuon, they coula
upon the flight that he and she word take before
night again and still they would hear him whs-
per in his pray ers' Oh Let her come tomorrow
The last time was genial day in spring. He did
at the usual hour and they went to seek him.
lie was lying dead upon the stone. .
They laid him by the side Of her, whom he had loved
veil sn3 in the church whore they had ofte pray
ed mused and fingered hand in hand, the child ana
the old man slept together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-16
ron NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS
Is Ne & II

accommodation OF shppefs, inteuoc1 y
a.spstsS hip this port The L. sth ioth 18th ,osS
is su Nav When regular days appointed o
~ ,ssinder OF s year whereby great delays and di9sp
win BE- prevented duras the summer months Inc
IssSoWins ships wi eommens: thu; ar .ng:nssss-
G6ip YkZ0O, Capt. Cornell, 10th Oe6lsA.
6Aip OCO NEE. Capt Jackson, 18th OcI
m NiSSiSSRPI, Capt. fiilhard, 9chO get
ah,s LOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt 26th VT
6.;n al AKSPEAnE, Capt. Miner, y tNovsmecs'
SS;rr IA ST0N Capt Latham 5th Nov.
Shin HtJNTSVILLE Capt Mumford, AeSh Nev.
Sh;n 0CMUL6EE, CAPT Leavit- 18th NOV
Shn N4SHVlLLE, Capt. Dicknscn 10th NOV.
SIc MEMrfiiS Capt. Knight, 2slh Nov.
SAp LOUISA, Capt Mniord Isl peee%Ssr. .vnr....
Tor pseEe light draft Of Taisr have Tsssnay Gesn
uneQsaed for eonlos They are m %
sne They win at all times be towsd up ana
h s s oneas or efhese ships will be respons
N Wv bullion stones silver plated or
nv parcel package, sent BY or put on board
hem uness regular bills Of adng are taken or the ana
hs valus thereon expressed
For freight o. passage a2py 70 "a .. 49,. =.
JAMES Il. WOODRUFF, Agen! IN New
vAo wi, promptly forward all goods to has address
IN n ths line warranted to sail pnctuefy - "a
ssed ana great will be taken to have the soo eG.sses
n :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-27
1,H,MIl5c ;Saiic~of E.a.pR

FIN GIARkE COUNTY, NJRGI MA.
8 II fifsupace Ola derf6e Of the Circuit SUI
4 Fei9r Coast Of law ana CbaneelF; for
.GlakkA fQuMy In tie case of Grogaal ct al
ashR2sl Eiare's administrators, Sc, ~ill pro-
dtch ~ Hen 6n The premises, 10 The highGs bid
defi ii .HoaFIg ne liM VIZ Dr. .Nareubtr, 50
.nt{f ofthc trtet o. Lam in Tire proceed
ing#tme Hionfa, as k.hl DC snlielent.to rafse The
SUM sk $3.50 wiiF nteres, from the FIST day
of {lctdBef ESi0, and the eosts3of said decree
lThs IAnA It's situated ia Clatke county pbar tie
haak VI Long Marsh, hcingthettact uPol which
Ja#9s Al .CFugal a. ptesent reside Hafd sald
sonic tqfPe sipce by Alex lnder Fitghnghg adm'I
Of iataes Glare. dec ]
I Iemi " Ssie'- onesthIpd cash, the resi-
duAs 10 Ieqpal insSlmepIs III -four and eight
months the purchaser giving bonds andla deed
'of Euston The premises ii seriirethe deferred
Payments. WM. Il SEWERS,
+ salarke county, Ogt 29 6A2 Comm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-27
.M.IRRIED.

T Da. Tuesday eyenlSe>yhe ls.h instant. IN tie
Rev NJ Btum5etget,( TX R6sareE 5. FarSE,
aul Shtphefdsiowh, 10 Mss NSrHmiSK AuogsrI
only 4aughurof Sir Jac5A wGhg. IT Waynes.
lbGrough Ffi8klin county, PenQ
0a.Wfdie lay eyeaing Inc l9:h insrSni by
ME Rey ~ DQuslass DG ALFx ,sDra. G NJrxeHi
rtt 3 Mss. StR,H D. 70, both II his county =
% Ihufsday morning tas,, 10 NJ irnesbufg BY
ne kqs sIHiuei Speeker., Mr. JoHN N W.
Etro@ OF Jefferson county 10 Miss MlKY-Ass
Moss, 0: Marunsbuig
Jon Thursday the Goth instant smear Hatfers-
Ferry, by the Rev Thomas u Hoover, Mi.
JkMEA/D. Cox 70 Miss DE1ILA KLuTtMlE, both
.of<Stedhtin VA II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-27

Summit Point. Oct 8. 1914
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-27
DIED,

A: hi, RESIDENCE ID Shepherdaown on suns
day night Inst, after a lingering illness, Mr..
G1oRGE PEsaY ig-lhe SSH yearof his age
H %. smthhelda ofidoHsu1nP,ion, on the lath
Instant Mrs swlLriAA MosRoE il lEle Hl2l ear
Of his-asei Formerly Of raltahasset, Froflds
suddenly, u Berkeley county, on Tuesaay
csen4Gr III ! sh instant, Mrs Wolfz cooSgrt
~ MI yJ8u B. Wol'z fTmery d Sispherds-
snwn
ID sasrhersstown, III wednesday M ION
lasianl at an advanced see. Mr. JsnEs SiE.
ltNs. Of that place. The deceased ma'ntdHe4
~ ugh outIile The c!fafacier 81 voGhytaud
Respectable citizen ~ -
II fredericksburg. on SSmfdayVhe.l Is b INST
1e4rnARsr only .daush.er Of Lawrence ~ aad
Anne Berry, dsed5op years and slH fiepIhs a
caii re em4henuy gifed and beaWifoiT
VI I.a4ey 40 Rshmohd, All very adGaHeei agt,
( MI tstsgd7 RoCl1RD long knownsaSa MERCHANT
ANA ctiz-u Of cteat rrspcctahliy an iIStruluess
PA BThutsA.gy The 20h lnsIani. Al the NayR
YiIl rev AlPEsr B4ktso ably Eatt,ii ~
Annual CoafFrepce of lhe methodist ts,->es PaI
CiEnfeh lie was N he 23l Yeatufhis AZ aui
k>4yina kour Was ia The IL 'dst gt t!3e hrpe Nc 4
Eiduaas immortality 9.. -. Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-27
! TT0 AD Y GODS
! .iHd sreaf bargains.

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