davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
SPENCE RS
VEGETABLE PILLS, SYRUP d
PLASTER.

'VHlIE numerous proofs daily received Of the
utility of SPrNCERs EGETIBLE
Pills, not only from professional men, but
also from individuals, previously unknown to
me, many Of lbem guardians and instructor
of youh, who speak from personal knnwl
edge, together with the rapid sale, complete
ly satisfies me that have not been deceived,
Those recommendations have fully sustained
1t as certain cure for the headache, az also
a sure remedy for many other complaints If
used according to the directions which ac-
company them.
For vicious humors Of the blood and for
piles, Mrs. Jones's Syrup may be advanta-
geousy used in conneXlou with the Pllls.
For coughs, inflammation of the lungs,
pain IN The side, or IN any other part of the
system, Mrs. Jones' Rheumatic Plaster should
be applied externally in conneXIon with the
use of the Syrup and Pills.
There is not the least dihicultv to he apprc.
hended from their use either at home or abroad;
their operation a calllarllc, Is 80 gentle, that
the person no uses them, viii only know their
incsiimable qualities by the speedy eradication of
the cause of distress.
In all cases originating in Impurities Of the
blood, and those incident 20 the female Consli-
tuition, these medicines stand unryaed, aud
have no equal. IN these classes OF complaints
which prove, no, only extremely troublesome,
but often fatal, they have been extensively used,
and with singular success Their ylrlucs have
been fully tested, and their efficacy proved ;and
the pills aud syrup combined, have seldom, il
ever been known to laIl of producing the do
sir effect.
For sale by MARY TII.LEY, No. 40, Spring
street, Don't forget The number-nor tlit Speh-
GERS Vegetable Pills are certain cure for b.
headache, in III It's various forms. May %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

C H E.,A.P'.,.
BOOT AND SIlOE:.STORE;:
-sSssss
BENZ. MARSH, JR.,..
No. I3a, Thames Street, y
NJ. I38, IHames ,Slreel, :.

ET1 Has just fecpiyrd ldrge
&; : !: E: :: !;
other establishment in NEWPORT; of. equal
quality, aud as my determination is nolso be
undersold, will therefore muke.i anohj"ct
for any who wish to purchase good articles,
cheap, 10 call at }5 and oxaInine. for them
selves, as my stock Is very large and com
prISes every article usually. called for N a
shoe store. ! therefore cannot name the
price of every article, whrh. is often done
as a bait to get ustbn TO The store, but will
name them to the purchasers who will please
To call.
N. b. Custom work Of every description
made to'order-such az Genilemens' French
Calf Boots, Goat aud. Seal.do. 6@ the mos
fashionable shaped lasls from New York.
Also, Ladies French Morocco and Kid, OF
every description. Particular attention paid
to repairing
Newport, A pril 90, 1873 ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
Assignee's Notice.

TOHN G. WIIlrEHORNE & SAMUEL
- WHlrEIlORNE, of tho Town and
County Of Newport, merchants, under the
firm Of J. G.. & s. Whitehorne, have this day
made to the subscriber, an assignment of
their property for the benefit Of their credi-
tors, as specified in said assignment; there
fore those having demands agans, the said
J. G. g. $. Whltehorne are requested to pre-
sent the same, and those indebted to make
immediate payment to
Il. p. LEE Assignee
Newport 18th March, lS13.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
1)opular Gales.
THE HARD MAN.
"a man sc we're he was"

\ Archibald Merton was the son Of an
indust ious and thriving merchant. who.
originally poor, had, at first from neccs-
sity, and afterwards from habit, become
a penurious man. Prosperous in all his
undertakings, he believed that poverty
was invariably the result Of ideness, and
consequently, felt no sympathy in the
wants Of others, and was never known
to extend his hand in charity to any.
I Archibald had imbibed and acted
upon the erroneous conclusions of his
father.
/ lnheriiing a handsome fortune AT his
death, sufficient for the Independence of
his limited wants and views, he still con
iinued plodding on and increasing his
store.
Two years after he had succeeded TO
the business he married mol for love,
for that was a sentiment he possessed as
little as he did Of charity was
meiely bargain-aad, like most of his
bargains, settled upon "Cbange."
d rich merchant, who had five daugh-
ters, offered him the choice, and Ger
tain sum; and when he bad made his
selection, the transfer was made and ac-
ceptcd, with all the coldness and formaI-
ty Of commercial Transaction.
a daughter was the ssue-lhe only
issue for the wife died three months
afterwards, aad. was buried wsh "alI Tho
,nnors,n usually paid 10 the wealthy.
Archibald greved exeeedaigry that
his better half had not fivcd to bring up =
Ibe child, as he'was compelled to pa, the
child out TO nurse.
Notwithstanding his Indifference, how
ever, The little Maria grew up; and,
when she had attained The age of FIVE, he
began TO take notice Of his only child.
and had expressed himself rather pleas
I'd with her winning ways and arless
1rattle.
His business however engaged the
arger portion Of his time at the office,
md occupied much Of his thoughts at
ome. lie consequently had illIe inter
curse with the representative Of his
ouse.
OF late years, too, there rose com
etition in mercantile affairs, which
gradually assumed an air Of speculation,
hat was very distasteiul to the old
ashioned merchant but he still perse-
'ered, although he found that he haG
lot only much to contend with but al
most new game to play, in which he
oi unfrequently found himself at fault
'lill the reputation of the firm was high
n The market, and he commanded,
here others we're Obliged to solicit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
CHlnLE.rown, IuI, s. Iala.

CHARLEsTowN, July 5, 1873
10 answer 10 your note, converting the thanks
|of the COMMITTEES Of AraEgemenis, for the eifor,
made by myself en The 9Th. and asking he same
for publication, can do no less than express to
you the pleafing satisfaction which is mine, upon
having elected the thanks Of so respectable a
body Of gentlemen. Itwouid give me pleasure
to comply with your wishes, had this have been
other than ai4Ih Of July 0iaiion-sor the publ,
cation Of which have ever lacked taste. For
The inspection Of yourselves and others. who
msy have curiosity enough, il will be ready.
Allow me TO claim your indulgence for deciu-
ing its publication.
! am gentlemen. with respect,
Your obedient servant,
R HUME BUTCHER.
To Capt. JcHN w. Rowan, and others, Com
mittee Of Arrangements.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
NoYEMRER nR Nav

The Albany Argus thus sunenders No.
yember, which makes the 6rsi triumph
Of the Chiyslry:
The Richmond Enquirer takes decided Ground
n favor Of eonesssioh and q rational convention
y May, -. After being tossed about for some
lime on the sea Of uuceriainiyn il SAYS, Inc mar.
y can now eesery land ahead. The vexed oues.
llcu Of time " consider as nearly or quite se /.
uec. The Naiional Convention viii almost
certainly meet 10 Mar, ls4l.v 10 This eooclu.
sion. We do not doub, the party in this STATE and
The Union generally will concur,
The Regency not being able 10 helm
themselves, make virtue cf necessite
and call i concession. Il matters 10,
wha. they call 1.-THE substance i ne
same. They will have 10 UNDERGO ,hs
ordeal Of the Free Traders next winter
and must go Tor repeal Of The tariff be-
lore they can get the support Of ChivsIry.
This viii Prove the sererestirial 10 which
The New York managers were ever snh.
jeeted. Ifis we're their political sdveT.
saries who we're exsclinR these hard con.
diiions. they might By one tinesse or aoo !.
sher giveahem the dodge--as they has.
doae many time. But il Is their pali,i.
esl sssoclaies--men wh9 bed and board
and fake counsel together with then, who
are mssiersDftheir secrels--snd vel with.
81, watch their every movement Tor 4be
purpose Of taking advantage Of il. Van
Was never reduced losuch aslrait before.
fRieknsni WziK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Mr. Howardi bin for the entertainment OF
President Ter and his quite for the two DAYS
during which be remsinsd Ia New York amounts
% upwards Of twelve hundred dollars The
Courier says the Total expense Or receiving and
entertaining that fuuc tionsry in New York was
not far short Of three thousand dollar
Mr. Tyler did one clever thing At lsssi dn.
ring bis trip iothe North, which We take plea.
sure IN sseording. When be reached Bostos,
the authorities asked him for an 1oaieial list Of
his suite, in order .hatthers might be no mistake
~ the attsnt ions suitable 70 the oeessiop He
gave IN the names only Of bis Secretaries and
MS scu whetsupon, the toAdies who had hung
% 70 bis akiris st New York. ending they would
have 70 pay their own bils, Boston, sers obi
ged 70 "eut and run" much 10 The Amusement,
or the observers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

OFFIClAL.--cHisEsE EMsassY.-John Ty-
Ter, jr. Esq, We regret 10 learn, has determined
not 10 accompany Mr.. Cushing 10 China. His
oficial duties az Washington demand his con-
slant attendance there Phiiai .Nrreury.
How the nCeleslia;s~ will Erieve when they
hear this The "Conhden,ial Secretary will
at least favor The Emperor Of China with copy
Of his magnificent Essay on Astronomy, in order
thar lhe grea, frnctionary may know how 10 re-
gulats Affairs under the ne = system.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.


CHAR.KsrowE. July 5, I643.
Dear Sir:-Allow rs The pleasure Of Offering
70 yon our warmest thanks for the eloquent, and
able manner in which you discharged The duty
Assigned % you on the Oh inst, as Orator Of the
Day and believing t.o be the wish Of your
ieiloW-ciiIzens, as wen As ourselves, that your
happy effort should appear in print, We would
most respectfully ask copy for publication.
With due respect, yours.
JOHN W. ROWAN, SC.
Committee Of arrangements.
To r, HuME BcTcHEa, Esq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
From The Winchester Republican
THE RAFT. R0AD

1 The advantages LOT the present system
81 conducting the affairs OF The Railroad
Company are every day apparent. ii
produces j closer inspection Of the true
demolition of the Road, and enables the
lotficer upon whom The responsibility de-
4 wolves, TO see and Judge FOR himself as 10
the actual state Of affairs in eyery<deparl-
ment, True, the task is al arduous one.
but we believe The indomiia6le energy Of
TIE present President causes every diff
Eculty as soon encountered 10 vanish: The
Iroad j. undergoing 4 thorough repair. by
lthe substitution Of locus. cross-fies Tor The
|Perishable materials heretofore used and
We Jnay expect soon 10 find the whole
route renovated with a structure that will
endure for years.. This will inspire new
confidence. feeling essential to he suc-
cess Of work oftbis sort. ! :
Our attention has been drawn 10 The
perfect system adopted for the repair and
daily supervisors OF Tie track. There
are regular /gangsEot workmen, TO whom
are allotted divisions Of the work, and The
head OF each gang is responsible for the
condition Of his own division. There i
also close inspection -ofihe whole route.
twlce5a day, by the spikers. who see that
20 rails are loose wbepihe Engine passes.
70 this way security is attained. as far as
human caution can attain ii, and The En-
gIneer feels safe il giving his engine ALL
The speed that is desirable.
So with every other department, is we
learn. Each officer il responsible for the
particular duty assigned him, and each
one feels aPride in dischargiug that duty
we'll.
The Metivs Power Of The Company is
pow ample; andIihe frequent opportuni.
lies we have lately had Of witnessing The
capacity of the Engines, and the safety
and comfort Of the passenger trains. iusti-
~ Us 10 speaking in decided terms Of tha
excellent management Of Tie President.
w. L. Clark. ESQ, and bis assistants ii
every department. As proof Of allahis.
we may again refer 10 the fact, which il
worth thousand speculaiions, that no in
Jury has resulied.to any passenger since
the opening Of The Road, nor has The
Company lost any thing for The last two
years from accidents TO The burthenirains.
These are matters which cannot be over.
looked. and they must have an influence
upon the public mind ID rallying to tbe
support Of this truly important improves
meot.
We have no individual interest id thus
speaking. We are not The holder d. i
single share Of the stock. We are but
iischarging our duty as public Journal
st, and in doing this, il affords Us pleasure
o give honor TO whom honor Is due.,f
Let the public. therefore, sustain tha
Railroad. Il Is work which, ia despita
i I'll the drawbacks and difficulties which
has encountered, is altogether worthy
be confidence and regard of ali sensibia
nd public spirited citizens; and Tine )
I'll show that iis advantages and eonvs-
eloped.
DEATH IN THE Annr.-By intelligence
scelved 10 this city yesterday, w learn
lat HfeFef HriO Cr.s A rsgs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Il 4 slated Is proof Of he sbunlsnce
At n6nEy 81 he pfetenl line, that there
wefs 1bpIicaiionl lof lhe y. 8. seven nil
lion lo,6 10 tie amount Of SI2, 000. 900
over and shove toe smonn. required q ]
psf tsni. Ptsqirr'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
TnE PoTouAc AoUFDucT7

The water IL to Be let into this maon;.
fcent work. by which the c7nnexion be.
tween Aalexandria and he Chesapeak.
and Ohio Canal is established. VI Tnes.
day. the Fourth 81 July. The Acne
duct was commenced ID 1893. The OBI.
nipn Of the Engineer. ~ 10 the mode og
construction. was overrated, and an att
tempt made By certain contractors "a
build circular coffer-dams ID uhichto s;nt
the piers. The failure OF this plsn nav.
ing its effect on IA intelligent Board Of
Directors, PLACED The Engineer. Major
VIM. TuREBULL, Of the corps ii Topo.
graphical Engineers, 10 The position he
has ever since held with such ADVANTAGE
TO the work and honor 10 himself. Il
was not till the year 1884 that II was ID
his power seriously to comm ence one.
ra'ionss and he was then beset BIZ every
difficulty growing out 81 the novelty 81
the work. the restricted means Of the
Company. and The natural obstacles 10 Be
encountered. ',
This Acueduct springs over he Poto.
mac river al Georgetown. and CONVEYS
the water Of the Chesape AXE and Ohio
Canal into the Alexandria Canal. /,
consists oftwo abutrnenis and eight mas.
tsive stone piers, at the distance Of one
hundred feet apart. supporting a wooden
trunk, which superstracture. it was origi-
nally designed. also Should lave been 81
stone. The foundation of the piers is on
the rock At the bottoms 81 the river. Twen-
iy feet Of mud aud twenty feetfof water
were in some places 10 Sc penetrated 10
reach this rock. The task Of barring the
rock Of this supeFincumbent mass and
keeping il dry called out the highest
qualities Of the Engineer. When every
thing looked The fsirsst, and The bottom
was nearly reacheds sudden irrupiions, oil
mud and water would take place from
some unseen cause, and The work be
thrown back 10 its original condition.
But skill andperseverance triumphed over
all. and the work nov stands d monument
Of the proficiency Of the present age 10
the art Of Engineering. As hydraulic
work, i ranks number one, and may be
boldly pointed 10 in comparison with any
thing at home or abroad.
The progress Of the work has attracted
much attenlion in Europe, and the de-.
scriptions Of il, published by order of Con.
gress, which are elaborate, have been ask
ed for with aviditr and republished Ia
England. So that. hitherto, the work Ia.
had probably more celebrity abroad than
that Of which it isiso well deserving .,
home.-.HationuI kltelE0encsrI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

The benefits 81 Total Abssinsnee are illuSlra
ted in many portions Of HE country by The facts
that there are no preseniments BY Grand Juries
and no use fcf the Jails. Il The great Assem-
blaee a. Bunker Hill, where there were hun
dred thousand persons preseut, not . sing.s seen.
~ aisordsr occurred during The ceremonies, ncl
AZ any period Of he gathering osdEpefsion Of
the crowd. Glorious results for the con.enpla'
zion Of those who labor ia The good cause.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

ts Schools wlle ihe1 addressed b. Messrs.
Job H. Kelly. and James ". Beller. and By
he lev. Mr oere-she TO former ssnslemea
sod|Hed themselves % d. duties Of Teachers,
an4 acquitted themselves il manner which
sgtsetbly surprised and es.sifed all present. and
ese'eislly edited iheif friends. Who knew hey
ps4Iesssd eapseiiy hat cniy needed culture and
lfEfkrienee Zoe ersdilsbIs development The
ta.fes o. HE day. and bihers. paid but iasl
eo4plinsnt 70 merit! uhen they eehgratulatsd
tksIe yoane genilemea On The success Of iheii
snf The address * he Rev. Mr.. Gere en-
f0ftsd in IN emphatic slyls some practical truths
q BE Scholars. and uas vel adapted for effect
esfhs youthful mind
"a bouaiful supply Of refreshments we're
tsesyed Up. uhieh produced quite 40 exhilera.ins
| innaenee upon The young and baogant minds -
There were three hundred Scholars il attend
.see. besides vast eoneonrse Of ladies and gen
sifnen. The best possible order Pervaded the
fsssivities Of The day. and az passed Of with
great eclai. The Schools were then dismissed
afler singing an Anthem. and tie pronouncihg Of
- BenediciiOn By The Rev. Mi. Gere.
There is a freshness IN these scenes which
Gfavs the mind from the every day cares 81 life,
and diminishes the Psrplsxi,e, and anxie,iss
atiendant upon our ordinary pursuits.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

1s. Give. 81 - tron q ikc ,saf e shs ns1nt.'.
f4if he Shszsais1f River ,tee, Eslnesn nile, f|.
* fatgr.i surio.ies IL iiie uaiied sules. Ace 49,
ihN ipsrtss, di1plsy % ssierresepas ~ s|.@...
III. BnI - n Ai<xandfis emioief be i.plrI11. q
~ foft ia'. .eenr u ne >nsniaf pprn II cI.1,s ~
Hsaef ntifh naisrn|5 u de nIia1 q th6afiiu
II. .fsfinniiss hekster n Hose utadrrer detel6pe-
11f d infinite psasrt nad ~ eEeftipeS q desoaily
1<y viii which ~ear Faftef Who i II iIearrn riilr
Iiu,iGe. ksd enfehes he uofid Mr<BnYasss elepans
bsu IS edify - vel = inssruri.--N. r. AiSion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

We have received from Mr. Archibald Rob-
inson. near ShePheIdssown, samples Of extraor-
cinary Wheat raised on his farm The present sea-
son. The specimen Of Blue stem Wheatis on
stalks six feet in length, and the heads are the
lonses. We have ever seen--.he Bearded wheat
is not 50 'all hu. The heads are about six inches
10 length, and we'll filled. The Bunch is well
worth examination BY The curious.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

american locomotives Alta meeting
OF the Civil Engineers' Institution 10 Lon
oon. some time since, the subject OF A.
merlcan locomotive steam engines vas
discussed. II was stated that the supen.
GRITTY Of the American motives was
inconteslible. In trial on al incline d
plane. an Americap "Bogier engine, with
q cylindersof l2a INCHES in diameter, dti.
wing wheels feet diameter, weighing l4
tons. conveyed a gross load Of 81 tons up
the incline at the rate OF I2 miles an hour;
while the best Of The English Engines.
win - inch cylinder. 5 feet driving
wheels, and weighing l2 tons, drew 80
tons up the incline al the rate Of six miles
an hour. II was stated thastbe Ameri.
can engines consumed agrealer amount
Of fuel than the English.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Goods going 6aek.-The New York
Courier and Enquirerof Monday SAYS -
We are informed BY Capt Lambert. that
q large importation Of British Dry Goods
insoicsd al ELS. 600 sterling, (up wards Of
$40 00O] recently arrived il The shin
Glasgow. Capt. Lambert, from Liverpool,
are in course Of reshipment 10 Europe.
This is said 70 bethe largest export Of de-
benture goods that has ever taken place
az New York. or from the United States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

life and Speeches Of Henry C9av.--
Messrs. Greedy s. McElrsih have issued
their promised publication Of the Life and
Speeches Of that distinguished patriot
and statesman. HENRY CLAY. The work
comprises two large volumes, very neatly
printed on excellent paper. and embei-
hsbed with 6nesteel engraving Of The
likeness ofMr. Clay, and very pretty
view Of the cottage in Hanover county,
VI. in which he was born. The volumes
are sold at the remarkably cheap price Of
one dollar for the Two, and we trust that
every admifer Of this sterling and long
TIED patriot will encourage The unceriak-
ing BY purchasing copy - BAH. Patriot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Il Is officially announced that the Hon. Abel
?. Upshur (ihe present Secretary of he Nav,)
has been appointed to act a. SscFstary Of State
- inferin.
The once 81 Attorney General, vacated BY the
DEAN o. Mr. Legars, Is yet vacant, 50 Ter rs
me public e Informed. The duties Of this once
eannet Be discharged vieariousIy. there being no
provrlcn 9y law authorizing an ueiing or ia III
it'tm sPpoiutnent 70 that once in case Of sacan-
q or absenes.-Nsf III.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

. has oseh otheialIy announced that JoHs MEL
s0ss0t Maryland, hasreeeivsd 4 areePied ihe aP-
po'o'neni q Attorney General Of he United
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
Mr.. WEBSTER.


the New York Express Of Tuesday says, that
ranors are rife in that city "thalthe late Sec.
Rotary Of State will take an early opportunity
10 show that his attachment to the Whie Party,
and TO Wing principles, ii unbroken, nptwith.
standing what has been suspected from his over
long adherence to Mr.. Tyler's administration.
We believe there is no doubt that Mr.. Web
ster will vote for the Wing candidate, Mr..
Briggs, 10 be Governor Of Massachusetts, and
exert his influence 10 his behalf"
The New York Commercial Advertiser Of
Wednesday copies the foregoing, and adds -
" Doubt To be sure there Is none. No man
Who knows Dsniel Websterha ever suspected
bis fidelity to the great Wing Constitutional
Principles for which be has ever eontended. In
regardto the promised demonstration" we
know nothing. Yet we suspect there may be
foundation FOR the rumof. Not many days ago
Mr.. Webster was asked Why he did not reply
TO the attacks so frequently made upon him by
the papers profanely calling themselves Wings
r. Your question:" said Mr.. w. "reminds me Of
an anecdote Of one Of my old New Hampshire
neighbors. For some cause or other, BE had be-
come the innocent subject Of much village scan
dsI. .WhJ doh't you reply, and defend YOURSELF
aaked his neighbors, His reply was this Be
fore clear IL my sids-soalks, s0sys wait TIL Il
hos done sso,cinR.'n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Es0LASp The New York Jolrnal Of Com.
merce contains long letter from London, Civ.
ing general view Of the aspect Of affairs in the
United Kingdom. The following is a para
graph ~ !
This countty presents, just now, mosl
extraordinary spectacle. Chartism ha.
crammed the jails Of England Scotland
staggers under q religious dismember
.nent-Wales Is at the mercy 81 organ.
lied predatory bands--Ireland is con.
vulsed with passive" rebellion-and
the United Kingdom, after all the tvranni.
cal and oppressive schemes Of the Csbi
mel TO bolster up the revenue, is. on the
year. in an.awful deficit Of two million,
and half sterling
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

We have isesived eonnaniea,ion ZION "A
e :. Z % 'hs sleise, Of he Irish Repeal
Assilng in this county. which We would rub
sl.1 I We did aol dread ! long soa ,sdisu. esn.
sFoFefzy. TITS moi likely that men eo.sm;,,es
@ cause yin Be changed b eiscassioS :, ,
lime vhsn hair isslinss are . deeply exsi,.a !.
q PsesenL