davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

4fes Trustees 81 he Prssbyserisp ch5,.h
Of CharlesioWn. respectfully rsens., =
q tns Pew-holdefs OF fhe Church an ryifaTs
Qosmofrow q - O'Clock. NJ. a. - cbaF,5
1 Business Of inseresk and Of imoorlspce ",
then oe submitted 10 The considerstioD IN thoss
present b. order Of The Trustees.
AftH%9. THE SECRETARY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

~ ne COMMITTEES appointed by The Masonic
, Sae.afsn o. Monday The 18th instsnf, Al The
ouss q Jefferson County, TO prepare
80 sss.~ rs-l 1naftestoWn. "aDd 10 make all
II ~. seessefy arrangements Tor The reception
o. ne proposed Masonic Procession. On the I6sh
o. MAY next" is desired to meet Al The Heel
g Capt. j. F.eAbell. on saturdaynext. o7tb. a.
i0o'eloek. A. NJ, for the puFp5se Of en,erInr
upon their FIRST dulles. 20 = = 'f's
a usmbsr efihs' commiats
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
Millinery 4 Mant.,a lIakins

TIT molio q = eheap and qqIck.H
HsrrersFerry, April 25-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
DR.. William n. RhuT,l

lh as removed 70 the House Fl Jss. !. Miller.
- recently occupied BY pr. Stuart, and
oireeuJ opposHe The Post oaics. Having a
supply q fresh Matter, he Is ptePafe9 to Vac
APril1l, ls4E 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

DIX. DEAEMA TER'S !,
Nerve and Bone Rheumatic
Linarnenf. a. Indian Bege-
table Specific,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

BOOB 81 SHOE.
MANUAL FT0mY

NHE subsssibsr has taken the shop, ous
- door East df the Store of Mr. David
humphreys ~ ChaFlestown, " here no designs
carrying on TIE above business 81 Il, II various
branches He has hasds arrangements hx which
be wAl6 constantly supplied from he eitids Of
Baltimore and Frederick, with tie hes, saater,-
ais, end purchased al the lowest priess. fac has
Just furnished h1mseff with very eS,ensi.e 81.
softmenl OF Lasts of the refs latest 81 a and fsh
ION and will alall lines have workmea ar the 64sf
order. LadiesSt 6entiemep can 81 eapniisa y hi
tAe best work 1T shortest police snd ii reduced
prices, lie viii BE- happy to reeesse . cali.
JAMES MCDANIEL.
wonld avail myself Of Tue opportuni-
ty totehder ms sincere thanks 10 shy Customers
~ The neighboFhood Of HaIItown. Tor the LIBERAL
patronage heretofore extended 10 me, and
would here remark ,hAt my engagements id
will ln no wise interfere with my
shop 10 Hali,own, end will be happy 10 con-
tihue to receive their favo,s.
Mr. John Stephens wlll IN my absence, attend
70 al business there } MCDANIEL
Charies.own, Jan a5 IS44--lf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

Tnis farm lies about miles North OF Berry
vile. on the Main Road leading 10 Cbarlestown,
and is so well known as one Of the finest aud
bestlmproyed farms 10 the Valley, as 10 make
iunhecessary 10 give any description Of it,
The title is unquesiioned, but the subscriber
will bnly convey such title as is vested in him
BY the Trust Deed
Terms Of Sale.-About $1,000. or enough TO
paw the balance due MoDeure Robinson, with
interest 10 the day Of sale, and The expenses To-
cident 10 The exc sufioD Of the Trust, will be re-
CURED in hand on Ilhe day OF sale the residue
OF the purchase money 10 two establishments,
payable in one and two years. from dsy OF sale,
with interest from date, 10 be secured by Deed
Of Trust on the premises. statement or The
exact amount due Moncure Robinson will be
furnished on the day ofssie, or sooner II desired
BY any one who may wish to be informed.
CYRUS MCCORMICK.
Clarke CO., AprikIl, lstt Its. Trustee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
To the.PubIic.
POH-EriI 8 EiStMEe1

HE subscriber, from experience in the b.
A siness, oilers his services III the cure Of the
POI-ErH r. EiStaSlH
M Horses From the curesalready performed
by BIN, he feels satisfied that be can cure the
worst cases of the above diseases He invites
a call from those who have horses afflicted as
above. DAVID SHR0DES
Gharlest0wn, April III, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
.sfOnishing

NHH0 would ever have thought tAat you
W could buy 6rst-rste COFFEE for 10 cts .
As strange as il may seem, it IS nsyeftheless
lrue-snd you will be convinced IL you cali al
T. LOCK & eos.
Aprilll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
Notice.

rnHHE individual who carried away Tie. run
] ming geSr Of my Wagon lying on lhe side
Of the road below the resideuce Of he hte Phi
lin Sarider, near Hsrpers-Ferry, is requested
to return The same, Otherwise sail viii be in
stituted. SIDNEY S G8LLAHER.
April Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
Produce.

a LII kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE viii
IN be taken in exchange for Goods al
April a. T. LOCK cos
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
RULLSES1Cg
Root and Shoe HEanufactOry

rENHE subscriber having removed to MIR, A,
4 brabam fiaines' place, neac the old Parson'
age, and lately occnpied BY Thomas West, /.
fully prepared 70 manufacture all kinds of worL
in bis line, in he best style aud al the shortes
notice As my object is 10 mske Ewing pnem
barrassed, | shall be able to work for small
profits. Those who prefer furnishing their Owl
Leather, can have il made up al low prices.
HIDES taken IN exchange for work al Tan
ner's prices; also, County Produce Of evers
description.
will be in 6hsrlestown on Wednesdays and
and Saturdays, when old customers, who wish
to continue dealing with me, can be accomnlo
dated.
A good assortment Of {
READY MADE WORK /
always on hand. JOSHUA L. DEAyER.
April III, 1894
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

s BoNNETS, sRIB3ANDS, SC.
S1UST received, large stock OF Florence
- Braid, Rutland Braid, Brtliand, Straw Gimp
and other Bonheis. Also Ribbands and Flow
ers, for sale by VIM LOCK-.
Hpril 95
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
Will for Sale or Rent.
/ I'M +

ISaoR Sale pr Rent, the Merchant Mil on the
- Shenandoah River, near Rocks Ferry
The Mill has recently been thoroughly re-
paired, add is now-in good condition.
ATPossession given imnedl ately,
MARY LEWIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
New Npring Goods.

AM now receiving and opening my Spring
II Supply of Goods, TO which | invite the ali.
tention oil my customers and the public gener.
ally. WINS f,oeK.
: April 25.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
HARl'ERS-FEIeRY
z E NJ ALE S c xHOOL
.Wnru..R. EgMrrirk

H AS opened School in lhe Female apartment
IN over the Free Church. She hopes S. assidu-
oos attention 70 tile su uctipn Of her pupils to uter-
il a respectable Share Of public patronage. The
course ofinsruetion will embrace lie Seieutiife and
Ornamental BRANCHES Of English education.
Terms per sGudrler OF iirflus reeks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

IN ATS -Guysquill and Leghotn Hats,
Ii Black Cashmere Hats, new styles
Palm Leaf Hats--lor 'e by
April IS. MILLER 4 TATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

TRUSTEES SALE
FINDER and by authority Of 4 de.d of,,,s, aud
~ BY direction Of the Marsball ~ The I1n;,M
states, for The western District ~ V;,gin;s ~
undersigned will offer for sale IN IL ,esidsncs -
me Misses Davis, on Eiaay az I7fh ~ ~ MI
He1i, The property conveyed by said deed u. 10y
Sheep, Hogs, Cattle, Horses.
Wagon, Or Cart,
Carriage.
ALSO
| Negro Man, / Negro Woman,
2er 3 Negro Children, (Bovs all
slares for life.
Terms Of saIe-Cssh.
r. woRrHINGToN
APrifIs. r. = T. -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

psxnc Services may Be exptc,ed inh,b.
Pre<by.eriAn chuFeh. ilaf6ers-Ferrv. a. + =,
Sabbath, q 4 o'clock. A. NJ. ,65 "a ~ r -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

1.-THE same lime and place 81 ,he sarel IN
The pndefsingaed viii offer for sale cher ser.or.
:. PoPs'.S' conveyed TO him BY the Misses Davis.
y seees qa.ed Suly ;. 1913. Such sale 10 be
nse1s w Inc uses and purposes declared BY
saie eeedt R WoRTHINGTON,
Apnifo- Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

Gents Casstneres, Scorts, Vestsngs, Sd.
HAVE a. large stock OF the lsteststyle Of
- goods for gen.lemen's wear.{ Those 10 want
Of something very pretty will please give me a
call. T C. ,SlGAFOoSE.
April 25.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

ground, and hazard an opinion on the de-
tails Of the probable result. We know well
that no estimate made FIVE months before the
Election can be implicitly relied on-,l,at
unperceived and secondary influences may
operate to change the ascendency in nicely
balanced Sta,es-and that superior zeal and
activity in the canvass may sometimes give
the victory'to that party which at the outset
is inferio, in numbers; but we believe no
probable, scarcely any conceivable event can
intervene betwixt this and November to
override the fixed purpose of majority Of
the American People to elect Henry Clay
as their next President. We believe the
respective States will cast their Electoral
Votes as set down in the suboined table, and
by nearly the maori,ies afIixed-viz:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

20. On the 10Th of July the bill came back
"vetoed," and the question being "shall the
bill pass, Notwithstanding the OF iec'ions OF
the President" the vote stood Ayes %, (Mr.
Dallas still among the number) Noes 10. FL
pally, as late as July Z, 1886, Mr.. DALLAS
wrote as follows on the subject Of United
States Bank -
"Ofthe Constitutional power Of the National Gov,
eminent 10 create BANK, did not then, nor do !
now entertain doubt. OF the ability Of Congress 70
create suct Bank as would be safe machine ct II,
nance and srrvceable agent in preserving souno
currency Itoas then, as still am, CONVINCED.
The journals Of CongIc ss bear witness 10
the vote of Mr.. Dallas, recorded with that OF
Clay and Frelnhuysen, 135 times in fA-
VOR of the bank; and we challenge the
Democrat and Sentinel to shew that he ev-
err uttered a sentiment adverse 10 it, during
the tendency of that question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

DEATHS DoINGs.--The Newhaven papers n
friday announce the deaths in that town. q,
thursday evening, of three elderly and proni
heht citizens OF the State of Connecticut. Thoi
names and ages are ms follows: Gen. Nathan
,e' Terry, OF Hartford, aged 76--Ithie Town
Esq Architect OF that city. aged 60, and limo
my Dwight, Esq, aged 6G, also of that c,v
These are all worthy and highly esteemed gcn.
llcmen, and they are extensively known. esne
cIaIly in Connecticut and New England.
6, At Tweedmouth, on the llth ult, James
otuart,--"the last Of the Stuar,s"--in his Il6lI
year his father General John Stuart, was n
liza, re'a've ct the Pretender, Prince Charles
~ hau nad hve wives and tweny-sev chill.
dren, Ten Of his sons were killed in ba,,lo--
I'VE IN me East Indies, two at Trafaloar oro a,
waterloo and two at Algiers. His death was
caused by accident was
DEATH OF THREE REVOLUTIONARY Pension.
kRs,-- The following persons died in Glenv,Ile
en- ~, H. last week. VIZ: Garrett Van Eppes, aged
on 9t years '-lieddlng. aged "a a!so.-Van
'"as'' VINO served in the French aud Amer
can war aged lOi years. All within distance
OF miles OF each other.-Bal. Spa. Gazette.
ANOTHER GONE The Salem Repister an.
nonnces the death OF the last of Washing,, n's
Li'e Guards IN the person of Capt JESSE Smith
VINO died at his residence in Salem ON Tines.
day. aged eiShty-eigM. He was in the battle n,
Bunker iiIll, and afterwards was drafted int,
Washlngion's Guards. lie was present in tho
battles of Brandywine, Trenton, German,own
and Monmouth. lie 70 ;eived his discb,rao ;r
lI79 from Colonel Washington Peace to hi.
r. mains.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
HONEST REBUKE.

Low indeed, must the leaders of locofoco-
Ism hold the intelligence of the people.
After protesting for years TO be the true
friends of protecting tariff, and pretending
to especial regard for the wool-growcr, they
have at length raised The free trade Texas
1ag,-put in nomination an unqualified OPP
ponent of protection in all its shapes-one
who declares, in so many words, that "wool
should be duty free, ''-and now with impu-
dence unparalleled, appeal to the farmers,
mechanics and manufacturers of Vermont to
march up to the polls and seal their DEATH
warrant. Every effort has been exhausted
in the vain attempt to show up their candi-
date in some imaginable aspect Of conformi-
ty to northern interests; but this is given up.
He has but one aspect, ; and his supporters
in this quarter have abandoned the idea of
reconclling the nomination, either with ORTIZ
ern interests, or the plainest principles of
good faith. Their effort now is, TO blink all
these questions, and cover an nglorous re-
treat, a base betrayal ofthe vital interests of
New England, by bascr attacks upon the
Great Champion Of American Industry.
We therefore find the True Democrat,
and papers of like stamp, endcavorng to pull
Mr.. CLAW down to the level of their own free
trade candidate, by foolishly attempting TO
rob him of his tariff principles. If O'IIallo-
ran sees any thing green in the eye ola YER
monter, let him proceed bu, if he estecms
his readers intelligent and honest, he will
hardly press this insult upon them. In the
mean time, we beg 10 direct his attention to
the following whitening rebuke from the Sun
bury American, decided but decent loco
foco paper in Pennsylvania.
"The r tor Of the Glzerte' complains that we do
not call Horny Clay du.lis, Sabbath breaker and
the advocate Of free trade principles. We regard per-
sonli a uSn the very lowest weapon % party war
f1r' and we have always left to he handled nv those
whose tas' svmpalhze with the means. II is only
res"rt-G 60 when the cause is desperate. While we
edit public journal we hope we shall not forget that
we pretend 80 the character Of a gentleman. Besides
we oppose Henry lay on high grounds irrespective
OF the man. If we have not attempted 10 prove that
he Is the advocate Of free trade it is because have
some respect for our own character and the inteii
gcncc of the pronl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

Mr.. SrAcy:-I wish to be permitted through the
columns of your paper, 10 PROFOUND the inquiry to
your brethren of the Press in this state, and parllcu
larry to the Editor and Publisher of the Bellows Falls
Gazette, whether the Christian rule, 10 do to others
as you would be done by, has any application to the
matter OF exchanging papers or no, and if it has
why the Vermont Autograph and Remarker, atho'
SIZE smaller than the one they publish, and no,
struck of on types, is not to lie included among their
exchanges. The Gazette formerly honoreu the paper
IN question with exchange when sent to the office
and if the present propre,ors have any good reason
why they have not conescended pay the las, draft
Of the kind presented at their desk will they be good
enough to make i, known The reason of the above
enquiry ls, | sent them copy of the Autograph a
short time since, for which the return is wanting.
Huntington, June ~. 1874 AUTOGRAPH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

The INFLUENCE OF TEMPERANCE UPON INTELtEoTu.
Al DISCIPLINE: DISCOURSE DELIVERED BEFORE
THE TEMPERANCE Soc1Ery OF THE University OF
VERMosT. by REy. WILLIAM SHEpD. UsivERsi'
~ pnEss BuRLrseros. PRIsrEp ny STnmAS
FLETCHER, 1914
Gratifed and proflcd as we we're in hear
ing this discourse, we have been no less so
BY careful reading of it since its appear
ance in print. The view taken in the dis
course of the d" influence of temperance on
intellectual discipline" is. a,'the same time,
profound and clear and, although expressly
intended for students, and admirably adap-
ted TO their condition aud wants, cannot fail
to interest every intelligent mind. Most re-
flecting persons have been for long time
apprehensive that the temperance move
ments Of the day-well intended ms they
have been, and doubtless useful in the main
have had too exclusive reference to the
passions of the body. Such persons will be
gra,ified at finding, in the discourse before
us, truer and profounder views, expressed in
language of classical precision and elegance.
IL the springs Of life and action IN the mind
and heart are pure and self-controlled, then
may the man be called temperate in an ex-
allied sense-a temperate man, rather than
moderate animal. On this subject, Mr..
Shedd says:-
"The fact that men have so generally contened
,hems selves wi h the subsection of the appettes and
passions of the body, and have not sriven to control
the more refined. yet more dangerous passions of the
mind and heart proves that man is not naturally in
clned to aim at the highest and 10 reach after per-
| lection. Not that what has been done should have
been left undone, but that which has been left undone
should have een done Man ought not to be subject
| to his eating and drinking and he ought not to be n
| slave to his pride and ambition. He ought not to
| rest content until he has control of himself in all the
spheres of his life until every power of his being is
under the sway Of law"
| We have not time to enter upon an analy-
sis of the discourse. We must content our
selves by recommending II to all sensible
men, as a production which they will stand
a chance of becoming wiser and better by
reading.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
JOHN TYLER AND TEXAS.


TuSE-" John anderson, mn Jo."
John TYLER, o! my Jo, John,
Who Texas fam would oin
Unto the Union now, John,
In marriage bond divine
The match we DO oppose, John,
But rather you would 90
And join yourself TO Texas close.
John Tyler, o! my 10.
We've roenes enough on hand, John,
And would not covet more,
Wed rather clear our land, John,
OF all these pests SO Sore
Tho while you do remain, John,
In chair of chance, the blow
We wait, tho il be in pain,
John Tyler, o! my 10.
The White House soon you'll leave, John
Believe us now. ] pray,
No more yourself deceive, John,
IT'S spoke for Henry CLAW.
mo you do leave smell, John,
he sweepers there may rue
And male them hold their nose,
John Tyler, o! my 10.
For Annexation straight, John,
10 Texas we will vote
Tint v'u your steps do lake, John,
with all yonr papers wrote.
So shall this land of freemen, John.
Emerge from depth of woe
on lard the ship with Harry Clay,
John Tyler, o! my 10. !
June IL, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
POLK AGAINST THE TARIFF.

The Regency presses in this State are
making an effort to cover up Mr.. PoLKs an.
ti-TarI0 opinions. They feel assured that
no man, who is avowedly hostile to this
beneficial measure, can obtain the electoral
vote of New York. Hence, therefore, the
attempt to represent Mr.. Polk as occupying
what NAV be called "neutral ground" be-
tween Protective Tariff and Free Trade.
This is the most that they pretend to claim
for him. But his own avowals and the en-
pha,ic declarations of his immediate organs
show that even this claim is unfounded-
Mr.. Polk says explicitly, in his address to
the People of Tennessee, published in July,
1913, that he is and alpays has been oppos-
ed to Protective Tariff. And his organ,
the Nashville Union, endorses this declara-
ton of principles in the following explicit
language:-
We wish horne in mind, that the oppressive ia
MI oil lSiI has been condemned bv every true Demo-
crat, aud by none more decidedly than Mr.. Van Ru-
rem. THAT IT'S PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED
WITH ARHORRE\CF BY GOVERNOR POI X
AND ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NED NOT RE-
PEAT"
Let it be borne in mind, then, by the PEG.
pie Of New York that Mr.. Polk "vrEws WITH
ABHoRRENCE" the provisions of the "oppres.
sire Tariff of ls42. He is thus fully com.
milted against it.-Ile will, if elected, urge
its immediate repeal. Mr.. PoLK's success,
therefore, will be destruction to the present
Tariff. Has New York suffered so much
from the i'll effects of this measure that she is
willing or anxious to see it repealed? Orhas
she not, been rather, benefited so greatly by
its Salutary provisions that she will make any
and every effort to maintain them unds,ur.
bed?
This is no mere party question. 1t is a
question affecting the interests, the welfare,
the very independence OF our country. I'M
der the influence of the present Tariff the
entire Union is advancing with giant strides
on the high road to wealth, power and great
ness. To the North Especially the Tariff
is OF the highest importance. 1t opens to us
a career Of prosperity such as no other ma.
ton ever yet trod. 1t secures to CAPITA
permanent investments; to ENTERPRISE. lin.
erai encouragement; to LABOR, steady and
profitable employment. The FARMER, the
MECHANIC, the MERCHANT, the LABoRER,
the PnILANTHRoPIsT and the PATRIOT are
alike interested in maintaining this great
measure. Why, then, should i. be over
thrown? Who, but politicians, call for its
Destruction Do the People demand
change! Or will they suffer measure, so
pregnant with blessings and benefits TO our
whole country, TO no sacrificed to the whims
and preudices of Southern Demagognes and
Disunionists How say you, electors of
New York; Are you for CLAY and THE
PRESENT TARIFF, or for POLK and BRrr-
ISL Free Trade !-Ey. Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

In the great session of Congress, in 1889
on the questions of the Bank, the Tariff.
Land Distribution, Internal improvement,
NC. the yeas and nays in the Senate are re-.
.oraed lo3 times. On these questions Mr.
Dallas recorded his vote % times with Mr.
benton, Grundy, &c. and 1876 times with
Mr.. Clay Webster, Frclinghuysen, 8.c!!!
For proof, see Journals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

A DEMoNsTRATioS.-Thnt the loco f,cos since
the nomination of Polk, determined to take
ground openly and strongly against the tariff in the
coming Presidential contest. is every day becoming
more and more apparent. Sias Wright has hereto
lore voted Tor the tariff and his friends have claimed
much credit for him on that account but on Saturday
last, when n test resolution was introduced in The
Senate, declaring the present tariff unjust and iha, it
ought to be reduced Mr.. Sas Wright promptly
r0tea in It's faror !-P0keepsie Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

ANOTHER EEL.-On Sunday afternoon, vii.
liam Lea, Of Spring Garden, felt nausea at his
stomach, and after some time elected an eel
about four inches long. The ejectlnent of the
varmint had the effect to calm his stomach, as
every body must suppose. He cannot imagine
how the creature got there. as he has no reccol.
lection Of hobhing for thai kind OF fish for some
time.-Philad Ledrer 4ih
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

RELIcs OF FEARFUL TIMEs.--A party of persons
from Glcn's Falls, n. Y, engaged in repairing the
lake George Road. near " Williams Rock" last
Monday, discovered large quantities of human bones.
They were found about eighteen inches under the sur.
face of the ground. Among the bones four SOULS
were found, each # which bore the marks of the
Indians iomahawk They are doubtless the bones
of the ctims Of the Indians under Moncalm, al the
massacre which succeeded the surrender of Fort
William Henry.