davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

the British commandes. ana the milili,
forces dismissed.
f Altar this followed the sum mons 10 him.
from Judge Hall. sllling ia his own case,
70 ensHer 70 several charges sci forth 10
the inietrogatoties, which moi being ~.
swered. ine of one thousand dollars was
imposed on him. which be forthwith
payed BY check 10 that amount. Then
came The proud and very gratifying vindi.
cation Of bis acts. The ladies With one
accofd--iheif bOsoms glowing with graft.
tnde 10 the Hero who had delivered them
and their country from British insult and
INVASION with spirit characteristic 81
their generous minds, Immediately raised
the amount, by ! subscription limited 10 .
dollar and rendered The same 10 him. -
This he however refused 10 accept, only
on the grounds that il should BE appro.
priaied for The benefit Of those who hae
been made widows and orphans id The
defence Of the city. II was accordingly
90 applied, and not. as is stated. 10 salts.
faction Of the fine. A word more IN
reference to the garbied extracts from
Niles Register as ts the Generals con
ductsbefore the Judge. and I am done
This must say Is silly and peur;L g me
extreme--better bespeskip6 sos weakness
of the dolard, tbp4 the dignined and
dauntless hero 70 whom they refer. The
scene SO far fon being Is represented
i ffle iaaguage ofihe writer already quot
"a. may be regarded as zone Of the mosi
morally sublime spectacles ever described
BY the pen Of history will give ii in
bis language Here came The General
ID obedience 10 The summons Of ihe Court,
flushed with victory. surrounded by de-
voted friends and admiring thousands,
who looked upon the conduct Of The Judge
as ungrateful, tyrannical and cruel. Ex-
cited TO the Utmost they needed but an
word, iookaor gesture. to take
justice into their hands, and punish the
magistrate who. actuated as they believed
BY personal Considerations, was about 10
inflict an outrageous wrong on one those
only crime was The most disinlerested de-
vo;ion 10 the service Of bis country"
There sat the Judge trembling with
terror at the excitement which prevailed
around him. and upon an open outbreak
Of applause bestowed upon the conquer
ing hero on his approach announced his
purpose TO adjourn the Court, under plea
81 personal insecurity. Instantly word
from the venerated chief. the murmuring
crowd was hushed 10 silence and turning
10 the Judge he then said, go on-tie
nm that has protected Tie city from inca.
mon. toiH protect tiis Court n tie dis
charge of phet IL conceiUes to Be its duty,
Dr. perish IN the attempt Hare. indeed.
IS sceHe for the world . sdmiraiion, and
|, 1885, $3.50 A ---~-,-l--~ - ~.
"a his pecuniary smbarrassments. should
De obliged TO ask twice for are-imburss.
nent Of what should have been long since
returned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
Central FmteIIfgemrr.

The Philadelphia United States Gazette
says that The interest on the five per cent.
Bonds Of the State Of Tennessee, became
due on Tuesday last. and was promptly
paid at the Philadelphia Bank. The
Gazette sdds..--sAnd on inquiry, we
learned further that the interest has al all
times been promptly met. We mention
this because hitherto there seems not to
have been full justice done to Tennessee
for her prempinessin redeeming herpledga
ed word. and sustaining the honoured that
sovereignty behind which some Of the
States have shielded themselvesp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
.ATFENPlON!
The CHEaPEST Gog I,l,',.', eOs'

Ihe I1EsI q ~ = A. A. n 49,,
offered u 1arPsrsr fs1ry. e,
.,. .ss...,...ed conlinaes|tp receive from
VIZ naqHlEent III Baltimore NEW GOODS
- ~ MEEK and have just added 70 Their
kkock The following articles which they can and
viii sell lower than The lowest. general as.
sortn,enl 81 fne English Cloths. Cassimeres, and
9ss yssPsS s ssS es4s Pecs sps
Boots, shoes, AMI Hats of every description,
Golored and White Canton Flannels,
ehesp Wooilen do
EneIish, French and German Merinos.
A-beantifuI assortment Of MousIin de Lane, and
Cashmere De Lane,
Extra heavy Brown Muslius 81 lin. wide cents
! Thread and Linen Edgings and Ioseftings
Bonnet Sflks and yelvets. Trimmings,
Cotton Chain, allnumbefs, #
200 yards Crash for Towels,
Bird. Eye Disper, Damask Table Linen, -, +.
fa-l Linen Shesllug,
A general 1ssortmentof Shawls,
quantity Of Calieoes. handsome and cheap,
/ Beantilnl figured Silks, &c. &c.
The public and our friends are respectfully
invited 10 call and see the articles above men
sioned We know they viii give general salts
faction. W HOLLAND.
s. Jan ~. lsl3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
lGraies. Grates.

nrRS0Ns In want Of Sfeae-Coal GRiIES.
~ requested 10 eau Il the Harpsrs-Ferrs
Iron Foundry, aud they can y aeeom@oe ! 'er
On reasonable terms
~ Orders received By NAL 4or efases. o1
f.1S1fAa3E az any Kind. will Be promptly al
tended 10. HUGH 1tLLErS -.
Hsfpers.FerFy. Deer y. let2-n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

HHyHls excellent work is published By Mr..
III Uriah pnfks. or Zanesrille, Ohio, and con-
tains $40 pages, duodecIgno, and is designed 10
give the reason, /" the why and y hsrefore' !, Of
the various rules and operations IL ArithmeIic.
20 fer a il can be done without rssoriing TO the
higher malhsmalical branches with the prac-
teal application or tie subject 10 the business
purposes Of life Il includes great variety Of
questions solved byvafions modes, and NUN.
Der iet without solution 10 exercise the students
Ingenuity. The matter s 10 IN form " sSes-ss.s
and Ii il believed viii be found very useful 10
teachers and young men ofipauiTing disposition,
a they may study il without a living teacher.
=. = 80 = - .Jof.N P. BROWN,
Chariestoscn =
= e.. Smiskfeld.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

X RI pFcpsrsdlo deliver COAL = any q
~ us Dep5ls o. lie Baltimore ao1 Ohio
Rtil Rad, !, ,hs shortest poiiee and lowest
fksy I'm ,i.o furnish CRATES and COAL
STOVES ~ Y,,'e1s patterns. Or any dcserip-
ton q l41IIN6S. iron heir Ecnndr7, with
It5I&Ict 4o1 lpeu reasonable terms.
Persons l1lcIitr them With o1tlrs nag rely
rr1c tsti1f ihe4 sx,colsd 70 heir s,iiiihcli,n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

0MViaE sabscribes onsrs Cor fsnt his new aad
cSmmodious wlather-boarded House, en
NI1in Street, 50 feet front, u The East end q
town. .sss
1I.Ptsseksjon will Be given 90 ne l.s. go
81 April next gOSbfh bhVn.esF
Jan. s. l8l3-3E 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

The finished Railroads Of The United
States amount 10 4442 miles, and their
cost 10 al least one hundred millions Of
dollars. Besides this vast amount Of
iron highways, ihereis great amount Of
the sams kind Of work now 10 progress
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

ling 81 thanks thai she uould 81 he reap-
e. 81 his unexnmpled kindness.
Tomorrow Who AZ boast Of ID. NOR
row
The widow and her son parted rom
each other with lhappiness bright III Tie
perspective. The storm ofthe preceding
evening had been succeeded BY q morn.
ling ii unusual mildness for he season.
for ii was the middle Of January. anilieil-
ing his mother he would moi feinrn 10,
dinner but that she should see him early
10 The evening, william babe hsr iares
well.
Twas lit the close Of thetday, chat
traveller went foslh toEview the piclu.
rescue and beautiful falls Of he Genes
see He proceeded slowly, gazing upon
| the surrounding country, with The eve Of
. connoiseur; and had gained TIE point at
phisls s-'tssf fslI eevla be seen % he great.
es' advaninge, when his attention hscane
engFcssedoy an object q exceeding inle-
rest Wear 70 the aqueduct was young
man employed " endeavoiing 70 collect
some DRIFT wood. He bad stretched forth
ms arm 70 seize a|fioating log, wien, The
place being slippery, ne lost hls oslsnce,
and tell into the water. A. first, The
stranger thought him justly punished for
his temerily, and felt inclined to smile at
what be deemed his fool hardness; but
soon other feelings predominased. The
river was very bigh and the current run-
ming strong, soon brought the rash youth
towards tbs rapids,
Who, Oh who may paint The snguishsd
feelings oil that hapleSs being, know lnR
himseilf,oE be. doomed q inevitable aes.
tructiont on. IN The rauids-drogel him. 4
There waa MI ! Nv of hone IL .rbeer Ma
droon;nc heaf,. Hi q ne mor,eni II I'M
.pendinc fate dre j near desneratiorJ oava
him strenotb - .orapnle viii ! dea,b
orasn. nm Ike ver,f;on Il ,be falls he fs,ooa
sbolt unrigb, upo1 his feet, and oivinu bne
Via dreaHTnl shT;ek went over. FAINT
ana d;zzy he traveller haa clnssd liz
svss - sb,, 81, H. dreadful .,sh,.T H.
! oaw ,b.,I,hs hanlsss be,ng hadIs4en him.
thai the IL, aoonIz;n0 anneal ne urfoI.
,nn.,s oon,b had made Ia a;dE a. Id
b;n IA s;cL !, baar, he returned II tha
hotel.
When Ithe melancholy fact became
IL IL 18Th thS trp,, 4 traessa;d II ha
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
Isl m 1E mo lE.

nY1ffr cA.Rartnsrship hsretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned. under the name o.
Keyss Eby, mes Dissolved on the Isl DAY o.
4 issanis Win ne concern, are respectfully rel
oueslea 10 call % H L Eby and settle.
HUMPHREY KEYES,
HENRY L. EsFs
Jan. s, 1919
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

she Who makes her husband ard Der
cbildren happy. says Goldsmith who re-
claims ihe one from vice snd trains up
The other 10 virtue, IS much greater
character than ladies described insro-.
m.nees. = hose occupation II 10 murder
mankind with shafts from the culver q
her eye.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

Old Wine. -Ata recent dinner given
by President Tyler, al Washington, bot
he or wine was produced which vas re-
presented 10 be upwards Of four hundred
years old. This wine issaid tobaye been
given 10 our late iownsmsn, the Honorable
William Pinckney. BY the Senate Of Bre-
men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

PorenldI Feef;hg.-I cannot paint The
glorious host Of feelings; the Joy, the
1--we. The hope, the pride, The blended /:
paradise of rich emotions with which the
God of nature ellis the father heart when
he beholds bis child ia ell its fiIlsl :loves
illness: when TIE vision Of bis infancy
rises as II were reanimate before him. and
divine vanity exsggerates every tribe
into sons mysterious omen, which shall
smooth bis aged wrinkles and make bis
grave uonumspt Of honorl- Philips.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

Education Is a|young mans capital-lor
well Informed intelligent man has the
best assurance Of future competence and
A fathers gift % bis child
then Is education. II you leave them
wealth you mayfinsureqlheiF ruin; Al the
best you can only leave Them that wblch
al any moment may be lost.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

Large Hogs.-A hog was killed 10 Ban
gor. Me-, stiweek, which weighed when
dressed S23 pounds. Justice Heisler Of
Potlsville. Pa. killed few days since.
twe hogs, only thirteen months old, the
aggregate weight Of which. when dressed,
was Sl3 pounds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

The Christian Il placed between two
periods 81 rloomioess, the cloudy night Of
The past aud The sin darker night Of IT,
iuriiy. III Saurih.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
.sslls
ILIABILITfEs.

Due % monthly depesitors IS, III 03
From which deduct FOR o.
mission Is in former re-
poris Iss 50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

IA Sop IN The Pen.-Ths Madisohian
says. Messrs Blair s Rives 81 The Wash.
inglon Globe, have been paid for public
printing since 1882, The sum Of $685.
943 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
CkarlesiolOa s Jefferson County
Sapings Institution,

RWNHk President and Directors Of this Iustitu-
ton nave this day declareda dividend Of
one and alqnarter per cent for the 8 months
endiaK Dec. 3l, 1sla.
jan. S. 1873. j. NJ BROWN, Tflss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

Beautifal.- Massieuf. deafIand dumb
pup. Of fhe Able Sicard, gives the fol-
lowing Beautiful replies 10 answer TO
the question, put u him "a WHAT'S
hope? Al. The blossom Of happiness
O. Whstlis eternity? A. The lifetime Of
God, Q.l WHAT'S gratitude } A. The
memory of The heart.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19

p amount pad 70 monthly deposit
tors el27 le
p amount paid 10 special
0fp01il1lS ST. 30
81 abounl paid for Inssreh,
on dslto IS
~ amount paid Attorneys,
Clerks fees witnesses, &
postage 66 70
By nmount paid dividends 81 80
b bmount o. prDmmissery
noies, pccounfs, and OF.
eerl receipts on hand 1885, IS
~ eash paid Treasdier 30 90
~ cash 20 hand 74e 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-01-19
AaRlpnkb 'sTATEMENT.

Notes. accounts and ofieers' receipts
n hands Of me Treasurer 1854 10 |
Cab on hard 74s 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
Superior Court.
naf,ra Uudua Vau1arpopl

APRIL 26.-John IvaH VS. William Bell, ct a-This was
an action trespass iorcbly entering and removing
the plaintiff the possession of his premises in the
Bowery The Trustees Of the Sd Congregational Church
had purchased the fee simple of the premises in que
ton 10 erect church. At the time ofthe purchase, it
was let TO person othe of Ellen Jobbs by the de-
PENDANTS alledged that she had agreed to surren
plaintiff in possession Of the premises under lease
agreement from Mrs Jobbs, and he refused to
give up the possession The Trustees proceeded against
him OF the Ward Courts under the statute giving
landlords right take summary proceedings against
holding tenants Upon those proceedings order was had
to dspossess the plaintiff and he was accordingly turned
out Of possession. A suit point raised by de-
fendants Counsel and the Court adjourned until this day
to look authorities. Counsel for plaintiff, James
McKeen. For defendant, Francis T. Clarkson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
Literary Notices.

SHAKsPEARE's DRAMATIC WORKS AND POEMS
The Messrs. Harper are publishing very beautiful
edition of Shakespeare, with notes, and numerous
etchngs on steel, TO be completed in eight weekly
numbers, at Is cents each, with nineteen illustra.
lions in all. NO 3 is just issued. 1t commences
with "Taming the Sbrew," has "Winter's Tale,'
the COMEDY Of Errors" and Macbeth entire,
end concludes with part of "King John"
The NEIeHBoRs is story OF everyday
life, by Frederika Bremen, translated from the Swe-
dish bv Marv Hewitt. Saxton d Miles, 205 Broad
wav, New York. 1t is a very pretty story we'll told,
and highly spoken Of
ties, domestic influence, and social relations, by
Mrs Ellis. d. Appleton q Co., New York. The
public have often heard of this work, and all we
have to say Of 1t is, that its price is one shilling
MACAuLAY's MlscELLANIEs-chea edion--vol.
4-complete in four volumes-price % cents-Carey
& Hart, Philadelphia
THE LAwYER-hs character and rule of holy life
| by Edward OBrien-l vol price % certs-Carey
Il Hart, Philadelphia. This appears to be the pos
thUmeus work OF upright and gifted barrster Of
| the Irish bar.
| The CATHOLIC ExPosIToR.-The May number, z
| of vol 4 of this valuable monthly is just issued Il
contains very pretty lithosraph view of st. Peters
church, in Barclayst.
! THE NAN OF THE PEoPLE-By c. G.. Rosenberg
| ]. Winchester, Ann street. From hasty inspe con
of this work, we should think it must possess uousu
al interest. 1t occupies sixty closely printed pages
OF the New World, quarto FORM for Is Sd cents
Conquest AND SELF CoNoUEsT-We have re.
| ceived from the Harpers, small volume of very
neat appearance, which think is destined 10 meet
with general appreciation: II is entitled "Conques
and Self Conquest; or, Which Makes the HeroP
and will efecualy counterfeit the erroneous idea
that real courage is displayed in that spirit VIII oh Is
| ever ready TO rush into physical combat 1t is an
American story; and thls together with its intrinsic
| merits should obtain for il very extensive sale.
BLAoKwooD's EDrNBrReH MAGAZINE. No 800, fol
April. Reprinted by Winchester, at S2per annum
The New MIRROR, Nos and g. Edited by
George p. Morris and NJ p. Willis, and illustrated
| by Chapman.
| THE FARMERS ENCYcLoPEDlA-This is dictlon
| AIRY OF rural affairs, by c. W. Johnson, Esq wisi
engravings No. 5. Carey 81 Hart, Philadelphia
HEcToR O'HALLoRAN, No. IL, April ioi3. BY
| Appleton, 200 Broadway.
The NEw YORK LEGAL OBSERVER, by S. Owen
| Vol II. No. 2. A valuable work.
GopEY's LApY's Book, May 1913. A capital NUN
Der. The engraving "On the Fence" is first rate -
and the story too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
Court OF Common Pleas.

Before Judge lngrahsm.
APRIL 26-WesfepeH VS.. Carpenter, ct al.-This was
an action Of repevn to recover back ahorse taken under
landlords warrant.
SFerguson one OF the defendants was the of q
lot in Greenwich street. which he let to person named
Gayly On this lot range of stables. Gayly SUBJ
M to other ana amGng. tine resi- 20 Inc
to the amount of $50 Several applications were
mode to him pay the rent but he either unable or
unwilling to pay 1t alleged the part OF the de-
PENDANTS that Westerve apprzed of the rent being
due by Gayy and required to pay his rent in future to
ns ne 10
levy cd the plaintiffs horse tho plaintiff issued re.
pevn and reook the horse, and no further proceedings
were had under that replevin.
In January last the defendants issued another landlords
warrant and levyed upon the same horse.
The present action was brought under the exemption
law to test the validity of the last seizure.
The defendant set up defence that the seizure was
made before the exemption law passed
His Honor charged the jury in substance that they
satisfied from the evidence that the property seized
was exempt under the statute they should find verdict
the seizure made before the passed. and
condly that the property did not come within the prov
sions ofha and we're not satisfied these points they
should find for the defendant the amount the rent claim
ed. which was $S5
Verdict for plaintiff subject to the opinion of full
Court
Peter Wilson for plaintiff ; C. F. DuAler for deien.
dant
Catha,ine S. Carroll and Barbara Juliama Carroll vs.
Clement Robbins.-This action OF repevn for the
recovery OF pier glass, growing out Of the following
circumstances
In January l842 Mrs Sarah Carroll with her
the plaintiffs, occupied house in fashionable part OF
the city, had advertisement inserted in OF the
papers for servant-the advertisement answered by
girl named Catharipe Killen. Catharine hired by
Mrs Carroll and continued to live in the family about
eight months at the end Of that time she left Mrs. Car
rolls service and claimed balance Of $2s due to her for
wages She subsequently sued Mrs Carroll in one of
the ward courts for this sum and obtained judgment
against her execution issued and put into the de-
fendsnts hands and pier glass levy ed upon writ Of
replevn issued and the glass retaken, upon the
household furniture the plaintiffs, her daughters, and
that under that assignment the property vested in
them. The plaintiffs produced no witness.
SARAH KnIEN examined the part Of the defence
and corroboaed the facts in the opening statement Of
defendants counsel.
His Honor charged the Jury that if they believed the
ownership of the property in Mrs. Carroll, they
should find for the defendant for the full amount OF the
judgment
The Jury will return sealed verdict tomorrow
Meg.
For plaintiff c. F. Buhler fer defendant A. Wells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26

TIE EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE MoHEGAN.-The
explosion which took place on the Stonington line
on Monday evening, arises from some cause. For
tunatey it occurred on the outer side OF the boiler
Had been The opposite side, the accident would
undoubtedly have been attended with most serious
and distressing results. The inquiry, therefore, IL
one OF great inerest-what the cause? Was
the boiler in itself Insufficient Was there def.
Gent supply OF water, or WAS it in consequence OF
an extra re OF steam? That satisfactory an
swers should be given, appear obvious to every
rejecting mind, and the SUBJECTS one of great in.
ierest to all Ought not the steamboat inspe ctors to
| explain the cause of this accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26

90 The present performers at the American Museum
have commenced the sixth week of their engagement,
and yet their popularity does not appear to be upon the
wane, TO Judge from the crowded houses that nightly
semble The extension of their engagement to so long
period, speaks volumes in their favor Miss Darling the
accomplished enchanress performs her fea,s with grace
and dexerity that the most eminent professors might
envy. She iufuses much inrth with her receptions
particularly when it at the expence Of gentleman and
the nsvee that she assumes natural that she be-
comes quite captivating The other attractions consist
ing Of Winchc Miss Phillips, Chang Fopg, the Fat Boy
&c. render the evenings entertainment highly amusing
There will be splendid perfor to-day at o'clock