davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25
S8}A NC

b
d 2 SIS Kill 10 tafeu y the FIRE & MARINE
s = INSURANCE COMPANY OF WsEpLIATl
~ lie lore" rates on
Eaildegs falIkiads, st.n., brlok O. OGDEN
a2H theaf contents:
-; f;otetiesi nil- ds.
and fasrchanl:fe ofell kiafs.
nd against Ill d1npeis attending the trans
7cfla'lah Of eo0ds hrlvers, lakes, seas, canals
ana railroads
Fer Tie character Of tho ccnnanyes tonrer7p-
Htado naa nheraiify III tho adf'ls,mem, : IA ma
rebt II iasses we keg lave l. refert ~ OF
easa's e this plase asd elsewhere VINO have had
tae stiastpert q cIsm4 upon ua. au44
-:l.-o n VA il si, Z. " HARDING Sse'y
e!ftHE & MARINE iNSrRANCE-fI.rea are
two situations only in which individuals cen
- pac.d, where they can adequately ouerecia,o
Tie 'siae ofinsufance. These nrs. WINS -tanG-
ing apoa the runs OF then own property, aths
rreeiFIag iram an insurance office the full -
mount which they haye lost, or standing on tie
Same sHat surrounded perhaps By dssolnte fang
.f, iament'ng hat stupidity end foilv which aS
's'lea to rr.eid for such contingency.
- Xxi son. Agent Of the rR0lEC ZION
iNSt RANGE co OF HARTFDhD, CONN
WI take risks on dwelling houses. ware houses
stores. mills, factories. sc, t-rrhor with thefr
contents, such as furniture. merchandise. ma
cnlnery and eyergother description Of Hsrrahle,
pfepHrtF' Also. On steam keel and fat bo0ls
2Ho lhelr .care9es 10 and from any port on the
Western Waters
r, 0Iiee on Main street, nearly opposite the : s
NOEL !. 1s3o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25

H ksfsHkfpS = p
|rkENCH DYElNG EsFAHLISH@EaP III
ALL.-.. NiIEETiNG

@ L0HLFI'G, Preach Dyer, on the o'hc.
siAe Of tho bridge. soqth Wheeling. end
10. from 3 r Eelley'a Store, urn ~
4 thtaks 10 his frier4e and customer. Scr -.r
erner fayors, and raapeetf'ly infarm7 t#an
bat heh added 10 hisert7hli'twcn i".nart-
INT sn3,in France, newly discaserad ifHar ~
Rsnls.s He gives more lnstre nsotnosa Pr ne
ehillty - the colsrea slufis, without r. -n1
ksM.
He feels perfectly confident 20 give egerr saf.e-
Assiqn.snd hor,s therefore, for the confluence
y liberal PATRONAGE. ccte4
81 - I,npr,fr,n1 COZ 1 r,c,rIOnIg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25

EtNHr a v
4 s CHEAP
IAT AND CAP AfANIIFACI0RN.

lat AND CAP MANUFACT0PY.
xVERY, No 10 Henroe stree, y HHeeH76'
Il to.rasrse,fully announces 70 h,f old triehas
4 pubiie in genera, that he has no" on
/ : 1arxo and superior stock Of
MATS AND CAPS.
late Fall fashions. eonpriring all qur9il-
4 Rnpeu and sIzes. His Ha,s are m , plac
snses ME ews a asd be- II best Of work
4 md will no sold,
n 2 vvvUoI ,rsALE AND RETAIL.
800 STILL LOWER than thew have
KSen of3ered IN This CITY. Those wishing
fpf]6ase hats or CAPS vi fnf II 70
1 hdvsntare 10 give him ca ba.or9 9ir'
~ Elsewhere. oct , Az hff
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25

n oBINs0N q HUI USE sen a a..
"a Observation-Disclosures .'2 ~ ,, 's.
sde Msm S. are always prenf'9 w. 49,.
uaramar and material 10 execute ~ .....s J.. ''''
In in tho best srle and At ne .n. ,,o or c11
E ~, ~ uss, -, NO be,, munnyr. mE 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
GAPlT.L s500 GOO.

'EHIS COMPANY, being nav dul, organized, IS
prerare3 to make tnsurance on ryery del-
rHi9fi2u ofFirc and Marine Risks. such n dwell
Iiag tonses, Store I ouses & with their con.
Ieh's. Also, Steam Poats, Flat Roqts ard Keel
BOA, With tha'rcargoes, to. aad from any Pott
on tse Clio nd Niasissppl rivers, or heir rib
HtarY streams. Application for Insurance 20 b 2
nledc .2r the present at the office of tie Wheel
ing Savings ms litution
aug RArcOY Sec"y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25

F3H3 AID MARIE II INSURANCE.
BHF subscriber ia appointed agent # the CO
LEMBUS INSURANCE co, for the city
Of Wheeling and ia prepared TO ake risks or:
ard their contents.
Sfeamboats factories, mills &c.
Furniture.
Ard merchandise nf all kinds.
And against ali DANGERS attending the trans.
pprtafiou Of Goods en- rivers, lakes, seas, oauais
and railroads, al the lowest rates.
Tie character of the company for promptitu3e
and fairness, Is wei knoDn. Apply 10
II NRY X LIST, Agent
- Ghryor e. Ste IS Warehouse. Water
nov ff-a., stree. w. 9clng.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25

70 TIM LADIES Ii yo- 7-.t t'-zasasae-
thing pretty. call - the CitY aah sz-.
ksk atopr Lens c,e'hs eran9fe
hers dEeosss, r ~ 1s Tais@-; srs= a
sess; eerbsziee d Eccsr'; pls.a.
and haired Alraco-: Fre-aae' Ssf'a'd r. t..
$ubfd chsn1e'ior, 70; Clncr s'r.a a~a ~
d DO; Vslvet ple;s rhtm sh9r aei
todoarpic; chnnsoeb'o roT,t DE-
- PAp't de Ssi-. hFah Gro DE- ee-
Rhin4 Gro e Nepi FIX and vn.ts w ef-..
ain. stfipe5. CID, bl'k aud so'arr} e7aHs.
ssahfal Bonnet Solv-tr nra Sill; PIfiu sod
her Bcnnrt Ribhors; Artificial Flower; jHIl
srsAs, vslvet paiptt:Setin md Vevef artee' E:
ssiesaAd SILK aiayee and Miils; fn2l SIX
rales. 1hresd Lace sad laserf'rs, v.r- ~
q and Inserting, BLACK Leec. iat7 e-ua'ic
[dk1 Cheneillc and Lace C.p7, Ciiac-7t.e.
{Hkd collars; Bpk, white sn3 fed EaHt.t
kscade, bard. swiss. boot, npl sa} e.hr
|sskps; Sill. Wael and cotton foe; Lse..
tsHfilla, fei'et and sfeer VeilsgsykeG. r1=a
R3 1lsiH Tribe, Hahyle. Mesae7e c.reee5#aH
kehlMere, Rsoeha, Damaak. Elk cicta. blsa.ct
~ olhsr Shswls.
l'qlIesoa or you will not be ahlo 10 eat 9 sight
sst4 LoWTuER & D0C@.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25
ATTORNrvg At Law.

uISYeuIs. Mo. OFF, No 81 ''a1. Sirset
~yPECIAL ATTENTION will be given to 'he
u (ollscsien % demnn3s. ire payment Of Lon
tfy91 on1 The investigation Of Lend Titles through.
essfe- Of Missouri and Illinois, rnd The
xs(evy Of Iowa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25
ATTOP &. fTASON.

FOREIGN COLLECTIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

GLORIOUS. The following noble reso-
luton was among those adopted by the
Young Mems Wing Convention Of Indi-
ana, held at Indianapolis last month.
"lIow many Clay men" will heartily
respond to this beautiful tribute The
resolution is ms follows
Resolved, That Henry Clay has no
compeer IN this widespread Republic
that Tor profound statesmanship, match.
less eloquence, comprehensive mind,
eminent talents, and deep lervid love for
hls country, he IL indeed prominent and
alone, far above aud beyond the reach
OF successful rivalry that he stands,
like Saul, the son Of kIsh, head and
shoulders above all his fellow men-that
his sel-sacrlticing spirit, his pure loiii-
ness of character, and his earnest devo-
iion to his country's interests, even while
the vials Of wrath were being poured out
upon his head, while his footsteps were
dogged by malice and envy, while the
shafts Of detraction were hurled al him,
and rcproach and slander scattered in
his path, have endeared him to the in
ner-mosl hearts of the American people
that the cheering anthems Of the free,
which are even now ringing from every
hill and dals-from every valley and
plain from tho bsyous Of Louisiana to
the forests Of Maine, and from the orange
groves Of Florida 10 the wide spread
pra'ries OF Iowa, attest unerringly that
this canvass will mol only end in the tri.
unphant and brilliant success of Whg
principles, but in doing, what has been
so long deferred but so richly due-JUs-
TicE TO Henry Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

The General Assembly after an ar.
duous session Of seven weeks, in Provi.
dence, adjourned on Saturday last, to
meet in this place on the first Tuesday
of May next. A very large part Of the
session has been occupied in revising
the Laws, though much private busi-
ness has also been transacted. Among
the most important Of the laws passed
is that to secure to married women their
separate rights ofproperiy. The New
Digest will undoubtedly be published d
with as little delay rs possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

CoNGREssioNAL In the Senate on Mon.
day and Tuesday, Feb. I2Ih and 18Th, the
tariff bill was discussed at length. On
Wednesday, the Bill to remit Gen. Jackson 8
fine was passed by vote of 30 to i6 On
Thursday, the Senate spcn, mos, Of the time
IN Executive session. Ga Fridoy Mr.. Phelps
made q speech in favor of the Protective
System.
In the iIorsr, the Repor, OF the commit
tee on Electlons,was the mos, important busl-
ness that was attended to for several days
the debate on which terminated on Wcdnes
day, and the members elected by General
Ticket, were declared entitled to their seats
by something more than party vote, in de-
6ancc OF the law of Congress requiring tho
election OF Representatives in the several
States by Districts. The bill granting pay
to the widows and orphans Of those who were
lost in the Sch. Grempus, was passed on
Fnday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22
III T. IL A l. ID OF TIL f. I'll T. S.

|, The election law came from the House
the amendment non concurred, where
upon the Senate insisted upon lhei
ame ndment
/ The act imposing n duty upon licensed
persons was taken up.
\ Mr.. Eaton moved 10 increase the tan
on foreign insurance companies to $500
instead of 5000.
Il Mr.. Lawion moved to except mutua
fire insurance companies. The motto!
did moi prevail.
\ Mr. Bullock moved to strike out Sl0l
and insert $50 as the tax. The motion
did not prevail.
MIR. Ballou moved to add $50 TO the
tax on foreign Offices which mOtion ple'
vailed, and the bill passed.
4 Mr. Greene called up the act relating
to marriage and divorce, which was read
by its title, aud passed.
The Senate then took up the election
law.
H MIR. Greene moved TO recede from the
ame ndment providing for the printing OF
the law, and Messrs. Baliou and Potter,
Of South Kingsiown, were appointed a
committee of conference upon the other
anne ndment.
The net to secure the ullilment Of Ger.
tain contracts and for the relief of mar
red women, in cestain cases, was con-
CURED in.
HOUSE Petition of Samuel Watson,
for sale OF real estate, granted.
The consideration of a lien law was
postponed io the next session.
\ Petition of citizens of Pawiucket for
the re-enaclment Of u lien law, postponed
10 next session.
Resolution appropra'ing the sum Of
--dollars to W. r. Staples, for his
services in revising the laws, was refer
rcd to a select committee.
Sundry concurrences from the Senate
received.
Resolution ia regard TO the BurriIlville
Rank, passed.
An act Incorporating Alexander
Thompson and others as religious So
oIety, under the name of the "Church of
the Advent" was taken up.
/ Mr.. Updike moved that the 9th sec
ton of the charter be amended so 40 to
make this free church.
The resolution was rejected and Tie
bill passed.
Report of finance committee received
and read.
The amendment to the bill extending
the jaii limits to the whole county was
e-considered, and after some discussion
rejected and the bill passed
The House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22
DANCING SONG.

Dance. dance, as long as We eau,
We must travel through life, but why maze dead
march Oi 1t
The fine linen ol state may sit well upon man,
Bni ils pleasant, mehnhs just 10 rub the starch
~.
Dance, dance, ms long "a ye may,
See the pnmes OF the pine, how they dance on lie
mountain;
See the ocean floods dance while the winds pipe aud
play,
SEQ the radiant bubblcirops dance in the fountain
Dance, dance, let no cync rebel
See the stars are for all dancing and twinklng;
It's the music of spheres that they dance to well,
Aud that music is ceaseles-, tho soft be the tinkng
Dance, dance, every one
The gmHis round heads dance IN endless gyrati0n
The very worlds foot u AWAY round the sun
Keeping up the old figure lrst led 10y Creation.
Dance, dance, see the sweet ro.a
BEND to the blue-bell IN light mnuetting;
Summer leaves TALL when the autumn gust blows,
But they dance aud die merry wildly pousetting
Dance, dance, look on the hill,
The white lilies nod aud the buirursas culver,
The benuilfu water. flag, when they stI.
They dance in the mulPond, they dance ia the river.
Dance dance, SEQ oyer head,
How The clouds dance along, with their gauzy robes
Look below see the iaEion Of dsncors the, sprraJ
la 'he corn-eat' that shake with their godsn
cleaning
Dance dance, the wisplight will try
With it, harlequin dancing tempt the lost ranger
The flame Of the inglclog dances on high,
To shed Joy in The huusehod and beacon the
Dance, dance, the savage Is found
Dancing IN fury, iniriumph aud Laughter;
The child from Tie village school, trummels unbound,
Dunccs ~ rarely hes seen 10 dance after.
Dance dance, rs long ne ye msy,
Nature gets up n great ballet about usi
Her stnge-fpon Is vast, come trip u away,
For Lies Opera cannot be perfect without rs.
EItZA COOK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

lurn for The sentiments contained in the
resolution which you have passed, allow
me TO "iler you my most sincere wishes
for your welfare and happiness. II, in
The course Of the periorwance of my
duties, have wounded the feelings Of
any member of this House, beg him to
receive my sincere apologies. part
from every member Of the House in per-
fec, good feeling, and wish you all a
safe return to your homes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

sound National Currency, regulated by III,
win and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
to American Industry:
Just restraints on tho Executive power, en-
bracng further Restriction on the eXer
else Of the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution Of til. pro.
ceeds Of the Sales Of it among all III,
States.
An IIonegt and Economical Administration oI
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
Of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
TO Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22
Supvcts,c Court.

An adjourned term Of the Supreme
Court, of this State, will commence in
this place on Monday afternoon next. -
The trial Of "Gov Dorr," will not be
likely to como on before the last of the
week, or the beginning of the week
following.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

CABiSEr AproiSrMrNrs.-Will William vii.
kns. Of PcnnsyyanIo, has been appointed
Secretary for the Department Of War. and
Thos w. Gdmer, Of Virginia, Secretary for
the Department Of The Navy. Their porn,-
nations were confirmed by the Senate, imne.
dia,ely after lL"y were made BY tho Prssi.
dent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

MILITARY BALL.--The Artillery
Company, Col. Swan, of this place, and
the Rhode Island Horse Guards, Capt
Greene, of MiddIetown, in connexion
with number Of our citizens and others,
will celebrate the birthday Of the i'm
mortal WAsHINGroS, by Ball at Ma
sonic Hail. this evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

Com. Stewart has written letter, that has
been laid before Congress, in which he ad.
vocaics the establishment Of The order Of
Admiral IN our service,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

NoTIcr To ALL Clay CLuBs.-Ii is sug.
g"sled at Washington that the nearest Post
Office should be attached 10 tho names Of all
officers and committees when published, so
that they may be reached By public doc u.
ments from members Of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

agricultural College American In.
s,i,u,e have made application 10 the State
of New York FOR a location in which It can
empoy the mos, intelligent and practical og
ricuIruris,s in q series Of experiments on
vegetable productions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

Father Matthew hns accepted the offer Of
a free passage in Gr'nncll, Min,urn g. Cos
N. Y. aud Liverpool packets, mud will come
over in June.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

The City ~ .Nauroo now contains from
~ to 30 thousand inhabitants. all MORN mons
who So, the lsws ~ the State nj defiance. -
We furcsoc some trouble yet from these mis-
guided people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

Twcn,y .one THOUSAND Valentines were re-.
ceiycd at the New York post Office on the
iilh iDst., up 10 g Y. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

The " s. ship Macedonian was et Csrs
Mesursdo, Ai,cs, Nov I6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

Mr.. Clay returned to New Orleans on the
9Th from his trip TO Matches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22

request said che, IL you will promise
: 90 fulfil all the conditions l propose
Marion eagerly promised that she
would. .
. the Immortal Fountain replied the
queen, is on the top o( high, stee,
hill at Ious difFeront places fa.riss ar.
stationed around it, who gua,dM with
their wands. None can pass them cy
-rept those who obey my orders G.
home now for one week speak no un'
gentle word TO your sister ai the end OF
that time, cofDe again g. the groIio.
Marion went home hight Of heart
Rose was in the garden, watering the
flowers and the first thing Marion OBJ
served, was TINT her sisters sunny hai'
had suddenly grown as long and beauli-
ful as il had ever been. The sigh made
her angry; and she was just about ia
snatch the water-pot from her hand with
an angry expression, when she remem-
bered The fairy, and passed into the
castle in silence.
The end of the week arrived, and
Marion had faithfully kept her promise
Again she went TO the grotto. TIN
queen was feastng when she entered
the hall. The bees bro't honey y-coml
and deposited it on the small rose colored
shells, which adorned the crystal iable
gnudy butterflies hoated about the he ad
Of the queen, and famed her with then
wings; the crullo, and the lantern-hy
stood at he, side, ito nilqrd her light; a
large. diamond beetle formed her splen
did foo,. stool, and when she had supped,
n dew-drop on the petal Of violet, was
brought for her royal fingers.
When Marion entered, the diamond
sparkles on tho wings OF the fairies faded,
as they always did in the presence OF
any thin, not perfectly good and in q
few moments all the queens attendants
vanished, singing as they went
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-10
Rich French Fancy fsoods.

SPLENDID stock plain. and fas6v eolored
- Silks, from IS 10 $500 per ward.
Splendid stock Striped Sslips,
Rich Cashmere De Ecosse, from ~ 10 81 .25,
Do Mouslin from rs to.sIO0,
Black and Blue Black dAaaPaeca Lutare. from 37A
TO SIPS.
Rich PLAID Lusifc, silk warp, Tor eloaks.
Plaid do Alpaca, and csshmeres, for second
mourning,
New style fsHcy hdkfs
Every variety silk and wors led mitis, some new
/ ayle, ~
Beauisul assortment OF flowers,
six, Cashmere and cotton hosiery very CHEAP,
Gimps, fringes, .ees, eds ings.
Silk and cotton acts with all other lwhite goods,
Cashmere and French blanket shswls,
Shk ,sssels and trimmings 10 every variety
spiepdid stock or linen cambria hdkfs from s5
TO So 50,
Also Beautiful Silk and'Satin CATERS. and
half Caters.
FreuehKid and Noroeco Slippers, =,
10 :. do do walking shoes,
In hne, every thing that is "a hionsble and ele-
gant, and at The very lowest prices.
Sept &c il MILLER g. WOODS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-10

mtasrIIamsousy
MOTIVES TO GRATITUDE

ri
Men, so ffarfully and 50 wonderfully
made, was not left unprotected and un
provided for 20 outcast on the earth. On
The contrary BY day and by night1aIike;
an eye has watched for-b happiness thae
never slumbeFs; an arm has beer sirefchs
ed out fos bis defence that never Tires. -
II is that arm that sustains' bin during
the helplessness Of childhood, that shields
blm amid the perils Of youth, and props
his Observation-Disclosures when shaking
beneath the lq6rmilies Of age To bone
are mercies conveyed By accideDtI Ii
was God that kindled that sun thai ligLts
he laboFer by day, and planted those
stars that guide the wanderer by night.
His are those showers that bring for 1 ard
the harvest, and his tbose Gews HAT fipen
tbe@tiniage. The good and the bad slIke
experience his care and sQbsisi upon his,
bounty. Not even the YerisN wTetchIcan
deny that God has fed and clothed hial-
that be has nourished and brought him up.
And are there no motives in these eon-
sideraiions TO induce TebeIiious MAD to
ito his allegiance Is God. then,
cies, .loo1t-dessTTe they no rediaailisIf[
Alb! shall this earth OF outs be cuSsed
forever with The crime ofcolG,ingraiilade?
And yonder heavens, which have wit
messed Gods goodness, always hear hin
say interference 10 the race.aRd abode o.
man 1 There, 10 that ungratelui world 1
havetnourished and brought up child;en,
and they have 'rebelled agalns, me
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-10
LIE uaREcoRpkD s.RAvE,
who reslslh here

I VI ~ Il
Manhnod--thaf,g lofied Ia is pride hE4 ssigfis
I Beauly-Wilh cheek Of leSs anu eyes II Issht;
Aes--with is farfous and ils leok Or care
foqih-wiihits open smile and sunny baig
Genius-aith isEy glance .and hnnghty broS
CepPelled before mighty one to bow
who fesie;h herel
y msuhood sifieken in lis hour or pride \
Hath manhood fsIen in The battle tide
lYhtp banners sireamed aiorg the golien SKI
When rushed the war horse N SIS mpiesfs-
When arm .lletsfm-when life was wsssa j IA
life
When Zoe soeght FOE and quailel sei At tie sitfe
Rests maphood befeS
who rr,.ssh 6sn,
Beauty wHh pleasant glance and liasof Alseft.
With voice q nsfsie --huealh ~ ss~l q -
Some gentle heart mar beamed fsomesesok h IN
And shed rs radiance round The happy hssrta,
Seme youthful form Thar may notongrf stand
To greet with smiles Of love her fellow Eandf
Rests beauty here'
Whor esie;h here? II
Genius with saddened face and laurel crown j
WHhered before the worlds hauehly ffowags
Some child oftsong' whose name shall ysl be stb-
red, N
where music's tones and besuty's lay are heard?
Reslesh he heres Oh! lei him SIN slrea ~.
Happier than though worlds applause wsie
won
who resleth here'
Whose race d nun Whose pilgrimaea IL 90;
Whose voice is gone that may be .heard no n,ol4f
knoS not--Yft methinks some mark should u
To tell The wofld whose resting place we ~
That. passing Ny, we may rejoice or fear,
Smile. iu bright nope, or shed The ,sa,l,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-10
EfafrriTv Groceries.

M f have paid especial attention 10 tie Sc
w lection Of our present stock of Groce-
1ies. and can with confidence recommend them
TO families. Among them may be fouac, for
cash
Porto Rice Sugar at 3, 10 and Ilc
Beautiful Loaf DO al l2A 70 10
Rio. Laguyra and lava Coiees ats, 10 lai,
Imperial. and GunPoWder Tea, Imp rs from
81 10 81 so
Mould Dipped and Sperm Candles,
NO aud Sugar house Molasses
Soda aud Water Crackers Cheese
Sperm Oil, Spices, sc
Maekerei, Shsd, Herring. Salt, &c
Also, Ross's celebrated Family Flour, ~
All Of which win be sold at reduced prices for
cash. y j MILLER WOODS. n
Sept &C.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-10
N1lOVARo
THOMAS RAHIlIlN

As removed his estabsishmentfs the store
II Room recently oecgpiedsbs Jbi7n B Pack
Ell and Immediately Under de IS - n the
spirit Of Jeiiegson,f where he . 1srs tie rso.i
substantial and genefal atsorinaenibf ST RID
WAkE-ever 5FonghiAo this mtfkef ID adj.
ton 70 hjs former stock, lie kss ihst refurnsa
from Baltimore with msnt new and dseful sfii-
eies, snd fuli supply Of those formerIy kent
AL are offered on tie mesf re asonnblc terms.
for cash, OF to Punetnal cIspmets En- time. al
cal frpEa toe public generally Is respectfuifvs
ssksd Thapkfal for many past fsrors, cons
tinnnnee Is solicited.
Sept. 90, 1914.