davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

4 paragraph IN he Journal Of Connstes con.
firms our previous nplsssidn. laai NE reported
dissEreemsn, II The Cabinet related 70 he sub.
Jet q Tsxas. The dissension aFose. i i sisl1.
.'on he question q inirodseinr prpainehlly into
he orsh-eonIns Pre,id}nss Message. recom-
nsnda,ioh % admit Tskai into ne Dsioh and
hat he Prs,idsn, ana ~. up,hor sers decided
b f.vor q NE feeonnentsiion b, we're .
|dseiisdly opposed b he o:hsr nsnbsu q Tie
|cabinet.n
We feb sure. from Indications ID Mr.. Wisss
ls,ier, snd ,hs inierss, n.6iislsd o Ghs spbises
b Jotgs Up.aes daring ihs pa sannsr, shai
he atnissio1 q Teas would y ssii.isd il
conEieA . The nexfsc,.ion. We also ioot .for
sons s,EilalIpn.n o. ,hs l1ns ,cpic, h ~
nsels i,tkiiisft q lhslf spP,ticki1f ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Inc Gay Clre Of Annapolis, in responding
70 ine eau Of National Wing Convention Of
Young Men, and the proposition 10 hold at the
same time, an exhibition OF American Manufac-
lures, makes an additional suggestion, which is
COED one. They propose, as a proceeding
very suitable 10 The occasion, that each member
10 attendance AZ the Convention bs'clad 10 gar
ments made exclusively Of The products .of our
own manufactures Il Bali Pat.
The Clay Club Of Rockbridge, Va haye re.
solved toappear in hOmespun, d .heir Meeting
in March next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16
rnnM 80 p1cHMnnn wn1a.

Col Richard NJ. JohnsOns Opinion Of Mr.. Clay.
Mr.. Editor - am opposed to the prac'
lice Of giving publicity 10 Preside con
versstions, but when the leader OF agfea
party, in respectable company Of his fel
! low citizens, composed Of both poliiica
parties, make use Of language eitherFir
praise Or derogstion Of political opponent
consider it no breach Of proprieiy TO Civ
his voluntary testimony.to the world
o. the Both Of September last, Col
John son. being in lStaun;on Va, mum
RsS II ugsp Is I'm DaI9 d him the Iesnsfl
reach the Rail Road Junction, you vii
1e near the SLAsHEs OF HANOVER.
Inc honest old warriors face immedists
ta.aS .ss, up VIII sRounu rtenfy Clay touch
es he immorlalizes. Ihave been in pub
lie life for forty years, and 10 that time
have been associated with all the great
men of the country. Leaving out Madi.
son and GaIlatin, who were old men when
| irst stepped upon the theatre OF politics,
| will place jefferson first then Henry
Clay. He is perfect Hetcuies in all the
qualities that can adorn human nature
Some men may excel him in single quail.
:y--for instance, Webster may be great.
er logician, or some may be more renown-
ed for deep research. but take Clay all in
all. be has moi an equal in the Union, Ell
ther in the North or the South-the East
or The West. Immoral courage-in physi-
cal courage--in Oratory-in Patriotism,
and in every noble quality, he is without
a superior. have been associated with
him on committees. in connection with
Calhoun, Lowndes, Cheeves Webster and
other distinguished. individuals, but Clay
wal. always tbs master spirit. We looked
up 10 him as the Ajax lebanon; and by
bis counsel we were guided in our delib.
erations. II the rest Of the committee as
sembled before him and were in doubt
about how TO proceed, when be made bis
appearance, all eyes were turned upon
him-(here The Colonel represented by
gesture and expression how they looked)
and we were certain 10 be right when
we followed his opinion, He is a great
man. very great man"
! have given you the pery words Of Col.
johnson. do not suppose that bis praise
can add cubitto the stature OF Clay
yet i may serve TO show to the Democ-
racy. that ia The opinion Of one Of their
leading men. Mr.. Clay Is not the monster
in human Hesh that many Of them sup
pose him 10 te.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

II.
Tie locos are very much dsgE5see a. Mr.
cluys ssnureinlioe 81 he discrsdilabls isEisla-
,los q leas, il rsf.rnss . Ne aIlf. When
hat biIl wai up. snsndneri. uerp p, npon =
10 uaks Il q sdlous = fc1sibls, arr JaiDes 3.
s,sssnsun, 1seksoni.e. no rssnbsT 81 Goa
srrs, ffDn 81 ritsburs 1is,ri9t rssassksd, III
N New Rnrlthden sans taiif " IN give
then iariIf u6tii b siinks u iheif nGsiiils p
Mr.. Ysn Baren and oshsrs yuieF ~ lAs OBJ
j.csion,bls ansn5nenn, under Del pfeienes =
bove stated. bas uheh he bin came upon iis pas
ssss, voted fof lhAi. " under ins,fsetiois," his
pariizans say. 4
The Nsv YOtt Tfibsns thus bhne, . mind
he movemshu II hat day.
~Ths Rieknond EnqliIsr i trying 70 nystfy
Mr.. Clsys alIusion % elienmstsnees highly eis-
crsdinbls % Americas LesislaiiOn.' which we're
eonnse,sd sish:ths pa.sss Of ne seiif 81 1928.
The facts are Ihsss The peopis in thar yfsr
called Tor mora sficiens Protective 'Tarid. and
Congress Us favofabIe. But here vas Jack.
son msJoriiy Ii each House. and Messrs, Siiss
Wrteh & Martin Hsa Bnrsn were il Congress
from this stsle. The eenilemen determined 70
concoct sueh Tariff a should compel The New
England Members 10 vote IN the negative; and
lthis hey effected BY imposing sklraordinary Cd.
lies on Molassss and other nav prpducls largely
Iconsumsd In New England. u this way, they
conuivsd 10 crssle an impression through The
Middle Dtsiss thai Nj. Adams, especial friend,
were hostile 10 lhe Protective Policy, while they
Iaourishsd a. DE eksnPionS 81 he laskssn Tariff
which Bas most unequal and fTl-digested in il
pro,Aibns- Ths true friends Of Protection found
he bill shaped 10 shsir hands by Inc OverPovsr
linK Jaeksou msIoriiy--shey had tos vote for OF
sgsinst the bill - il was presented 70 lhem and
some Of ihen went One way and some The 9th
er Il was the eonsriviAg add shaping Of th'
bin, 10 accomplish sinister purpose, which Mr.
Icisy Justly pronounces .discreditable i snd ye
l,hs Encuirer sara that ifdiscrediiable 10 Asneri
can legislation II was ~ course diseredilabls Z
,hos.-of hi. friends Who voted fYf The bill 2
eourss:it wa 90 such hing"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16
IOWA TERRlToRY..
E-srsrs n = killer fran spsying sssseribsr, Real
Pairth.


E-srsr. sfa lslisr fran spssing s.sseribsr, Real
PainsA.
s.ThlA territory win 3 afsw years make \
hn4 county. SONS Of he towns have been
tefy much retarded b. sci Of speculaicrs, vho
hrsi took possession q tie sites, and nsked TOO
much for TIE loss--scne or which we're sold %
now considered dea< II from $500 10 $3.50. II
win, IS matter or conrss. Be several years be-
fore they recover the llfes interest, and ambi-
ton, which are altogether necessary TO build up
towns IN new country. Fort Madison is the
best situation for . toRn that have seen on
the river. and has a good wharf for landing
steamboats,, but is killed By speculation. Bur
llnglon, the temporary seat Of Government, 90
miles above, is place al cons iderable interest,
and OF much business. lthas not the advantage
ofagood site, but having COL start 10 business
and dlherent kind Of business men, will lead
on 10 line style. The City Of Iowa, the perma-
nent Seat OF Government, IS laid out on ths
Iowa River, some distance above the mouth o
the Red Cedar river, and is said to be q verl
good situation. In less than nine months, more
than a hundred good houses have beenbuilt.-
After next winter, he Legislature will tr insae
business in a City, where nine months ago Their,
was but one Cabin.
! Good fish are abundant, deer, raceooss, tur
keys, geese, ducks, prairie hens, Partridgss, SC
together with large rattle snakes joint snakes
! and Others which are more common, are all I
be found.
Theprairjes rsyery pretty, but some Of ther
are too large 10 please me. believe that q
are sufficiently rolling (shai call iti) for farm
ing purposes, which is not the case ia some Q
the Western States The summer is warme
here than in Ohio, or at least in the part fror
which came. The winters are little' coldei
but more regular and not so long. Grain
wheat, rye, oats, corr, potatoes &c. grow 6uell
The roads can be made with less labor and e1
pense here, than 10 any country that ! hay
seen. Lands that have been entered and in
proved, are selling al from s4io 4s25 per acr,
4 There is sufficient timber, and that Of the bes
quality. The soil is very good, with the excel
tion Of a few small sections scattered throug
The extent Of the territory; lheseN generally b
ing too sandy, or Of very light coiored clay
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The suggestion Of . lady correspondent, ssso
the duty OF owners and renters Of houses 10 al
tend strictly 10 their chimnies, is timely one
we think we are correct in stating that the Town
authorities have already imposed fine for per
mi,tiDg chimnies % be cred in dry weather. We
hope ahe hint viii be sufficient to induce all
housekeepers to auend to the matter during the
next vet spell, and regularly through the win
ler
The article referred to by our correspondent
will be published al an early day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16
DISTRESSING ACCOUNTANT.

On Monday last, an infant son or fMr.sJameI
B. Small, Of this town, agedsbout three years
was badly scalded, By drawing down upon hil
Geek vessel Of boiling water. The skin wa.
drawn on from nearly the whole body, and tbs
child suffered intense agony until Tuesday eve
ming, when i died.
This 3 another, added to the many fearful
warnings daily given to parents, in referencsts
the danger Of placing vessels with hot water
within the reach Of young children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16
ONE WHO HEARD.

Death Of Bishop Rosati. "A Letter from
Paris. in the Boston Atlas. says The
Catholic Bishop Of ST. Louis. Joseph Ro.
sali, died al Rome on thei25ih Of Septem.
Der. He was the founderof The FIRST BROTH
erhood Of Lazarists 10 the United States,
and had been in The apostolic ministry rs
pears. although he was but 50 years old
1@ben he died. The present Superior Of
the Lazafists 10 the United States, left here
lately for the scene offhis lsbors, taking
with him nine missionaries"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

We are glad to learn tha our wing friends at
Harpsrs.Fsrry and Deighborhood, nothing daunt-
ed BY The severe ordeal through which they have
passed thelast two years, have organized Clay
Club, and mean to "stand up to The rack, fodder
or nc foddern JoHs srRIDER, Esq is Presi1
dent Of the Club. We have mol heard the names
Of the other officers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The Nary Yrds.-The most active pre-
psfalions Gays ihe Boston Journsl) are
nov going on Al the ChsrlesfoWn Yard, ID
fitting out the various men Of war lor SER
vice. How is this state Of things IL that
particular Navy Yard TO be reco1ciled
With The suspension Of work and tie dis
inis.ioa Of uorknen q The Washington
Navy Yard. on the PIES Of exhsnlled ap-
pfopliaiio1ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Judse wilkins, the member elect from the
Pitlsburg district 10 Pennsylvania, is added to
the list Of nominees for the speakers chair of the
House of Representatives. John w. Jones Of
Virginia and Charles j. Ingersoll Of Psnnsylva'
MIA had been previously named Mr.. Wise
Should renew his claims. Mr.. ClaJ's inauence
is no, in the way, and Mr. WIS democracy is uu.
questioned, il hatred Of Clay be the test.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

I The Louisville Journal Of the 1sli saysi
."FIaxseed is coming in from The sountry
in fair quantities. The heavIesi peasers
shave gone out Of the market lbs conse-
quence OF the high price il coninsnds - =
Iii has sold, during lhe week, at tJom ~
10 SIS and 81 cents; but conaiderable
decline must undonbtedly take place
lsoon.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Mr.. Clevenger, a distinguishes Amkrican
Sculptor, died at sea on the 2s,h Sfptember, on
his passage from LeehOrn to New York; His
great wofk was the model Of an Indian, which
was much admired by The Italians,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

"Stop! stop my dear! exclaimed Mrs.
John Smith. Cont burn these old papers:
Hand them TO me. | want them for Fan
ny and Bobby 10 make lighters Of.
"Sure enough replied her indulgent
spouse. a penny saved saved il penny
earned. And now u think hf it, dear.
why not take my old letter. FIRST rate
things 10 kindle afiame, heysn
eyes. they are dry enough was the
quiet reply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The Loco Foco prints are greatly erieyed a
Mr.. cIsy's presen. opinions on the Tariff, and
mach concerned 10 prove that genllsman incon-
sistent on ths subject. A. many Of shem are
no doub, anxious 10 support him al the coming
election. |, i great pity that Mr.. c. should
have been % imprudenl a. 10 modify his views
TO suit the varying circnmsinnee, OF the country.
n, however. these sotrowing sinners hesitate
long, here will Be no room for Them 10 The Wing
lines, which are now filling up rapidly. The
subjoiusdparsgrsph. from the Philadelphia U. s.
Gazette, ID appropriate at this moment
Mr., cLAY's GEORGIA LETTER.
The Richmond Enquirer, Madisonian ard 9th.
er Loeofcco papers Of The country, express greas
concern lest Mr. Clay shall have abandoned, q
il about 10 give up. biz long cherished doctrines
Of protection Of American industry, and affect 70
lament that the country has been 80 lone labor
ing under the delusion that he was the father Of
the American System. We are sorry Mr.. Clay
fshould have bseu 50 inbonsideraie a. 10 indie q
letter caIculated 70 give the veteran "Nous Yer
IONS, Of the Richmond EDquiref. and The "very
susceptible young mani Of the Madisonian 90
much discomfort and unhappi1ess; we hope be
will be more careful. hoeeyefs 10 future, seeing,
a. he must, how extfemely anxious hey are that
he should do Or say nothing 10 impair his grow
| ing popularity with The people.
Badinsge aside :-if the Locofocca discover
any thing in Mr. Clsy's letter Indicative Of an
abando rmsnt Of the rTtteeiips policy. aad an sP-
proximstion or bis principles 70 ,hsir own free
trade. aud low wages doctrines. they SHOULD Be
7is- frinnAe
pie, 10 whom i OF right belongs, q tafif which
shail provide suficienurevenue for an eeonomi
cal adninisiration Of the governments and the
paymentof the public debt. will. with proper
DISCRIMINATION, afford ample protection 10 Amer.
lean industry. Thu il ell that Is vanied-al
that Is needed; and cali il tnedsaisl or pasitips il
lie quite imma.eriai 10 The manufaciurer and The
laboreF all they want u the substases protection
| lei that be called WhaaboeSer narue Others M !,
choose % give il. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

We have, in The London Morning He
raid, (l4lh, Two columns Of selected pas.
sages IRON the Liberator's pfolix address
about American negro slavery and, Irish
degeneracy in the United States. II is
lbt intense acrilnony and yiolenee---a We
hement, rancorous scolding of."the Irish
| by birth or descent" who can tolerate the
existence of bondage in their adopted
country. When read BY him TO ths as
sociation It was immoderately cheered.
He informed his auditors thai he had die
tated~ It while he sat for bis statue ID The
Irish sculptor Hogan, and that he was
pfoud OF the Composition. Whether the
Cincinnati Repeal Association, 10 whom
it goes, WILDE proud and happy toreceive
this fulminatory lecture, semains 10 be
seen. II denounccs q the vaporing spiri
of mistaken Rapublicanism," and tbs
"tauny American who stalks atyrant ever
lin Washington, under the shade d ths
temple Of hrs Constitution. - WalsR
Letters. ~ S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

This vesefaa, the companion Of Napoleon in
his successes AID his exile, has bees received il
mosi Of the Atlantic Cities with he Eafmes,
demonstrations Of respect. He was last al
Norfolk aud Richmond. q, the later 4 which
Placs, be met the President ofths Vaiied States.
A correspondent OF The charleslen Mercury,
writing from New York, under daia Of De slsl
uliiuo, sayse--
During an Interview viii Sen. BrETaaEp, |
learned fact that will be plessingio OUT Iitera-
~ and military statesmen. II Is lhAt he has now
in The pres work on the csmpaitn AZ NapoIe-
on in Egypt. dictated 10 him b. ibat eresl con-
mander while be vas al ST. Helena. few meuths
before his death. and which goes fally irto the
details Of that extraordinary movement Il will
contain. also, Napoeon's views ofahe p6litics OF
he different governments 81 Eurobe diifine ,he
same period.
P.S. Gen. Bertrand has rstuae:i ffusu The
South and vas a. Washineion on she ifsh. He
i % enbaIkfor France on the 2lsh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The PREsInEET or THE UNrrEp
STATES left the city this morning for bis
estate in Charles City county, Virginis.--
He will remain there about week, when
ne viii again return to the seat Of Gov
eminent for the WINTER Madisonian.
Nor. g..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Il y preposld thai BE Whigsof leasrsoa Coon
y rsrpoua 70 de sbOvs call Il November Court.
fAfoaday uszt b The sppoiuimesiof Delegate. g
Ne Richmond Convention, 70 be held On he 4sd
Fsaruasy next. A fall aifsndanes l. desirable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16
mr. fsfAN RAILWAYSs

Mr.. Weed, Il she Albany Evening Journal.
was ii Anlrerp, apon The occasion of Z public
tsisin INA, city. |, vas ii honor Of the compile
ZION of Eeonnsetins lislei1 acontinneus Railsaqd
from Anseerp % colOgns MFzWsed sass il
,'Ths complstion 81 this Rail~sy \ ~
~ justly REGARDED as animPoFane event 70
Belgium. ItpFonises % aid 10 an esse p
iial degrees gshe tomnereial and manuiaf;
turing interests bf ihe Nation. And AZ
will attract all. ofneaEIy All. the visiisrs
10 ths Rhine. % Germany aud TO Italy.
either when they go'or when they return.
Wbh until recently was the work Of ten
days Or fortnight, maybe accomplished
lin twenly-iwo hours. You may leave
London 10 the morning and reach DcveI
by Railway id four hours, 60 over 10 Os.
tend BY the steamer il eight hours. and be
al Cologne. upon The Rhine, by Railway,
id ten hours more.
Belgiamfis crossed. 10 every direction
by Railways. which are well made sne
lmanaged.--There are Railroads 10 all be
towns. have visited Antwerp, Brussels
Bruges, Client. Malines, Ostend. Yalsn
Ieiepnes. SC. upon substantially construct
i ed Railways, all OF which are Govern
ment enterprises. The fare upon tht
Belgie'Railways ought to shame Englant
out of her exorbilsnt demands. ! pait
out 8 francs and - confines Cess thar
1.-Two dollars in The first class cars from ANT
werp 10 0stead, so miles. - Fer the sam
distance upon an English Railway yo'
are charged more than treble that a
mount"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The Wings Of the Nosfeld District bays nomi
and i, e.n ,I,snsuVl y Vol JLAEs H. Lvse.
I. ~ sterling quar-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The Governor of Georgia has sppoint-
ed the fui Monday in January next FOR
the eleqiion Of q member Of Congress to
hll The vacancy occasipned By The death
Of Col. John MiIlen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The "chap,er for The Ladies. = which tie viz
GINA Free Pfess attaches to our signature, was
written By r. W. Msishzn. ESQ, viii they
mlkr The cOrrecliong We have sins enough Of
ouf cHn 70 answer--lMs; Mai
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

The packet ship shefield, Capt, Popham,
from Liverpool, With valuable cargo ef, dry
goods, hardware, &c. went ashore on the East
Bank, near New York, 90 the 10Th. The pas.
sengsrs were all safely takea OF. No hopes Of
saving the ship.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

A novel work is forthcoming from the
pen Of William Hodgson, Esq, late Al.
merican Gonsulaat alagadore, upon the
character and condition Of that singular
tribe Of The African race, the Foalahs,
who Claim TO be whites, and whose com.
IPlexlon varies from bright. copper color
and bronze, 10 pure white. They irhabi.
region Of zoo, 600 square miles 10 extent
from The mouth Of The Senegal and Sena.
gambia on The west. to The kingdoms Or
BoFneo and Mandara on the east ; from
the Desert 81 Sahara on the north. 10 The
mountains Of Guinea On, the south. III
religion they are Mahomsdans, which is
self indicates civilization ID physical
characteristics they occupy position be-
tween the Arab and The Negro, bus es.
teen themselves superior 10 both. Ii Is
suggested that when civilized they may.
be made ,Ihe means Of destroying lie
slave trade through their influence Upon
The tribe d Central Africa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Robbery Of The Mil BY a Post Asastes.
Important Losses having occurred on
the mail route between Fayette and Lib
erty, Mo they were traced 10 Thornton
III. Freeman, the Post Master at Carol
ION. who was arrested, and, although plac-
ed under guard, made his escape. /. Is
known that his dePredations extended 10
six robberies and eight or Ten forgeries,
by which be obtained some FIVE Or SIX
thousand dollars. or this sum $500 fairs
upon Woods, Ghristy s Co, Of St. Louis,
$3.50 on Mr.. Ritchie Of the Richmond
Enquirer. and The balance is divided BE-.
tween numerous citizens Of Liberty and
The Platte country. A foreigner ii the
upper country, a U. s. officer at Fort Lesy-
enwofth. and DR.. Mitchell, the Receiver
at Fayette. are said also to be sufferers
Ode hundred and fifty dollars reward has
been offered BY the Marshal Tor the appre.
hension Of freeman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Z ~ !, satss.s.s S'1f Number Is full and CON
p ,n ana we gre ADJUSTED establishment. !
~ snan gamer up our coatfa6ds boots,
s rs,,s On our whiskers, dun few inter-
pay.ia 9e pT6fSigss,e q Ipalr ons that will
for 10 go 20 some other field of operation.
III may not be more extended, but IT CAM
not be less.''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

his gentleman addressed Z -,
Apdover, Massachusetts, ca Tbur. ss sS'last He
went for all the area, mea,,,r.. Of policy pf the
Wing parry.
Mr.. Webster concluces nv repeating The de.
claraiicn made BY him year ago, y am Whig
a Massachusetts, Wing, Faneuil Hall Wing
and none shall deprive me or ihe position 10
which this character places me-"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Good.-An up country gallant, not long
since. went over 10 see bis bright pariicu-
lar and after sitting near hall . day
without saying word. got UP, and Gays
be, "Well, | reckon it's giltin feeden
time I must be sgoin. Well, q good
eveningto you all Mss Nancy"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

= -. $50 coqse1,ien has hesn h,la a
esenssi'sqt Ane c<e.>,;, ,tprIa,.a !, ~ M
ti9teI cetvs4'i6. 10 titl.',. :, $3.50, y.
= a Az TT E,s',s'E,-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-16

Death Of General Wiagute The Port.
land (Mainel papers announce the 'dea:h
Of General Joshua Wingate. Jr., 10 The
seventy FIRST year Of bis age. General
Wingate was for many years engaged 10
public Life. He was several years Chief
Clerk Of The War Department, and subses
quently Collector Of Bath, and always sus.
tanned high character for intelligence
and integrity.