davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
M | s c L L L A N Y.
Correspondence Of the New York American.

Correspondence of the New York American.
Manufacturing Towns at the south.
A recent visit to Harper's Ferry in
Virginia, and the coal and iron region
near Maryland, brought me acquainted
with one ofthe most important manulac,
turing sites within my knowledge.
If magnitude of water power CHEAP
and superior materials for building cheap
fuel of the very best kind unsurpassed
facilities for reaching the best markets
with a certainty of early and equal ia
cilities for reaching the great west-sal
ubrity of climate and beauty of location
and surrounding scenery are taken into
account, then has the place alluded to ad-
vantages rarely equaed and not surpass.
ed in any country.
The flow of water at its lowest point is
estimated by able engineers, equal to
450 to 100000 cubic feet per minute.
with an average fall of Is ] 9 feet from
the race of over mile and an eight, or
5000 feet in length-wilh ample ground,
varying from 100 to 800 feet in breadth,
between the race and the natural bed of
the river for building factories.
A superior quarry of granite is
found on the premises, at an ceva
ton Of many feet above the water
and within 100 feet of the centre
of the race; an excellent bed of clay for
brick, and sand as good as need be in
are also found on the premi-
ses; thus atiordiug any quantity of the
most desirable materials for building at
the cheapest possible rates
Btuminous coal, equal if not superior
to any yet discovered in this country,
can he delivered on the premises at So
Or less per ton.
The country in its immediate vicinity,
and for many miles around, is in a high
state of cultivation; s. produces immense
Quantities of wheat for market-The
people are intelligent and high minded;
ret they have but a faint idea of the su-
'erlor advantages Of this position in their /
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

EINOR the purpose of giving more exclusive
b attention to the interests oftbis nor ~ =
subscriber has for the present rcln0ui,lIed the
carrying on of the BLACK MlTUING
BUSINESS, ard HARRY A. HUNT win
carry it on instead. Harry is a nqcc6onjc and
should he not do his work well, it will moi he
IN consequence of hls not knowing ho,p TO do II
-, Those who are indebted to The subecri
Der VIII confer favor on him by calling as soon
as may be, and arranging matters by note or
otherwise. ]. HOISoNJP
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
WINNEBAGo TRIBE OF INDIANS,
Coon tinued,

The Indian as general thing, is i'm
provident to the last degree, and but Door.
ly calculated 10 keep any amount of sur
plus property so that within four or five
days the whisky seller residing on The
frontier, and the licensed trader
who is permiltedto vend his goods
among them, get nearly all the mon.
ey, The licensed traders are numerous
and generally plant themselves at The
time the money is paid over, in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of The place where tn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
M

Terrible Erpzosion.-Our citizens
were startled from their slumbers
last night, about II o'clock, by a ter
lible noise, shaking Of dwellings and
rafting Of windows, caused by an
explosion Of about 20 or 5000 lbs. of
powder, in one of the cylinder mills
of the powder mandatory of the
Messrs. Austins, about mile from
this village, demolishing the building
and machinery, and scattering por-
tions Of it for haIra mile about.
There were about 600 lbs of copper
balls in the mill, which are probably
thrown to a considerable distance,
but we have not learned that they
have done any injury. We are hap
Ply to say that no lives we've lost and
no person injured. The cause Of the
is unknown. The machin-
cry was in operation at the time, but
no one was in or about the mi!.Loss
81, 000.-Ahron, Ohio Beacon, Sept. 4.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
A On ne ID.

DR. E, VAiA, would respectfully an,
uopnce 10 the citizens Of Braadoo aid vi,
clElty, that he has located himself in lie
sixth dwelling south Of the Baptist Nlee.
,og House ior.the purpose of practi, ing
Medicine and Surgery, He has rad scy.
eraI years experience in bis profession,
o"e OF which was spent 10 tie A lhary
Aims tioase Hospital, as practising Phy.
S'rIan aud Surgeon, which aGidtG hin
40 opportunity oleXalo.njnq ard yrescrL-
iog for diseases from almost a. pars Ct
he country. DE- Vail will always be
ionnd at home when &c. alsc,,tlncn Pro
i'sSl'naI business. +, VAL. Nj. ID.
Brandon, April Esd, l844. q.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

Indian E9ucatioa.-There is an
interesting communication in the last
number OF the Arkansas IntelIigencer,
describing an examination of boys in
Spencer Academy-a school estab-
lished in the Choctaw nation, and
attended by nearly a hundred young
Indians. This school was opened
only in February last, land the pupils
have increased in number from about
forty, until there is scarcely accom-
mediation for them. Most OF them,
when they entered it, couldno speak
English, but now all receive their
instruction in that language, and up
on being examined made their re-
plies through the same. They are
arrangedin three divisions, according
TO their proficiency, a distinct teach
er being devoted to each. The most
advanced division pursues the stud
les usualln our academies; and it
must have been an interesting sight,
that OF young savage in the back
woods constituting the Commentari-
IS OF Caesar !-Success to the Spen-
GER Academy, say we with all our
leatts.-Nce0- York american.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
REPORT

Of a eisit to some cftAe Tribes of Indi.
ans, located soestof The Mississippi Rio.
er, By JOHN d. LANG, and SAMUEL
TAYLOR, JUN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

AT Hartford, CT. The experiment of GOV.
er!ng the body with sliced onions, aoG re.
newing them o0en till the fever subsidies,
has been tried with great effect in cases Of
scarlet fever.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

Never promise what you have not The
means and the intention to perform.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

The subscriber has commenced running an Ex.
press between tho above places, leaving Roston
On MONDAY of each week, passing tlrnpA
G'oton, keone, WaIpoie Bellows Fails Chester,
Cavendish. P'octorsvis, Ludlow, Mountholiev'
tutung@vilie, Rutland, Pittstord, Brandon. Sails.
bury, Alidd!ebury, Vergennes, to Burlington.
where he inlers. els with WALKER & CO.'S
Express IRON Montreal, arriving at Burlington
uesda{ eveangs.- HetnNjng-- Leaves BurInc.
ton THURSDAYS, passing through the above
'0Whs' arrives in Boston Friday evening. Tie
oDJect Is TO transmit specie, baHl< notes, collect
ana pay notes, drafts and bills, and Transact anv
business that may be entrusted to bis charge.
OFFICES,
In Boston. at RDay1S g. cos. No. 9 Cont
street and E.ARL HOUSE, No. 96 Hanover
street, - Burlington, .A.NERTC.q.N HOUSE
and all The Stage Houses intermediate where
packages will be called for and left
hEFEREyTCES, - Smith & Sumner, Solo
mon Wiids, l'hos A Staples, Boston; T. Ames
d 90 Lowell G L. Hodges, Rutland Austin
johnson, Middlebury.
W b. All packages to be marked
LIS vJIG' EXpnlss.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
P O E 7 R Y F..
THE BREAD sNATCHER.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
For two whole days we had no food,
And HUNGER, gaunt and grim,
Beside our cold heartt-stone sat down,
Till we were feared of him.
My wife and children made no moan,
Nor spoke complaining word;
But in the chamber Of my heart,
Their pleading looks heard.
Much fretted by their patient eyes,
left the house of wo,
And in the dusty village street,
Ipaced me to and fro.
Before me stood the bakers shop,
In whose windows could see
The great, round loaves of wheaton bread,
Look temptipgly on me.
My children shall not starve to death;
Such thought within me burned;
slyly snatched loaf oil bread,
When the bakers back was turned
hurried home with eager feet,
And there displayed my prize
Willie JOY too long stranger thing,
Came IN and lit our eyes.
To fragments in our hunger fierce,
That sweet, sweet loaf, we tore;
And gathered afterward the crumbs,
From off the dusty floor.
While yet our mouths were full, there came
A knock to make US start
spoke not, but felt the blood
Grow thicker at my heart.
The latch was raised and in there rushed
The neighbors with din;
They said stole the bakers bread,
Which was a erievous sin.
The well.fed justice rated me,
And told me, it was time
To check the vices of the poor,
And stop the growth of crime.
In Court. the portly Judges said
Twas larceny no less;
And doomed me to the gloomy jail,
For wanton wickedneess,
They asked me why the penalty
Of crime should not be paid;
And when strove TO state the cause
They Laughed at what said.
In Jail for three long months lay,
Three months toed in wo,
And then they opened wide the doors,
And told me might go.
From out the prison l did not walk,
But run with hurrying feet
Down through the dimIy lighted hall,
Into the busy street.
I had not gone three yards or more,
Before the poor-house hearse
Passed by with collins three Within
Each coffin with corse.
And two were short, and enc was long
l asked who they might bear
The people answered never word,
But on me fixed stare.
The sexton turned his head away,
And when the hearse had passed,
heard him mutter to the rest
His mind is going fast !'
! needed not-I fastened home,
And entered in nv door,
Where silence. Ike serpent crept,
And slmed along the floor.
Dur old cat came from the corner out,
And crooked her back and cried
stopped me down and patted her,
And then l stood and sighed. K
left the house and sought the street.
My mind was growing wild
Ind playing with aple of dust,
saw chubby child.
Come hiher my little dear, said 7,
"Where did the people go,
Who lived within yon empty house,
For some two years or so
men speKe outright the little Child,
While grew deadly pale
The man, Sir was wicked thief,
And they sent him off to Jail.
His wife and children hid themselves, d
But they were found to-day,
nd in the gloomy poor-house hearse, Q
Were taken far away.
They say they never will come back, il
Because the three are dead /
But aoas it not aoiched thing
For the man to Steaithe brcad?"
INDIAN AFFAIRS. p
REPORT !,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
V 0 L. VI. N O. IA.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
RaOENE'AT'sS ...
Veg a Bile Life z ills
9o mo @ GsMNG gsN1 Cos g.

The high cnv
al red the
good and by the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
A G Z N T S .

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents ior Ibis paper:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02

A very large meeting Of citizens Of Ne9
York. epDdsed 10 the annexation Of Texs.
70 ihe Union. was held on Wednes5,s
svenins. a which the Hon. AIDRn[
GALLkrIN presided. A series Of resoIu.
lions wss adopted strongly remons,ratip,
against the proposed treaty Of ANNEXATION
THE TRuE RRMEDr.--Il Is allowed IN
lbe most eminent physicians. both an.
Gent and modern, that 10 eradicate d;s.,-.
from the human system. the most iad;.
cious and beneficial medicines should Sc
administered. Many there are. 8ho ~
constantly complaining or pausea. head.
ache. weakness Of limbs, and 4 ,deb;Ii,g 81
frame, and who have fssor.ed 70 var;on.
highly extolled specifics in a saneu;ne 81.
pectaiion q = thorough cure. But thew
have been doomed 10 disappointment and
the WHOLE was owing 10 an ignorance Of
The cause that led 10 so general pro,tra.
tioa Off the system. Medical men are !.
greed 10 one point; that the whole e,nse
Of disease is The too rapid and abanda an.
secretion Of bile. and4hat unless the ma.,
proper and correct means are taken -
prevent, or remove, any such undue a..
cretion, the afflicted will 5000 end : oy.vs
Stainburn's Vegetable Extract PHI bs;nn
acomposition ofthe finest and pures, rs,,s
of certain vegetables, are sure n CORE,
hillary sscretions, and exert an iDfiuence
Immediate and perfect in their efTecls
SiainSnrh and Clickner, 33e Broadway.
New York, the sole proprieiors, having
furnished their agents 70 th;s c;,v as
elsewhere, with a quantity Of ib,s ;.y.l -
Die medicine, are deserving the highest
gratitude from an afflicted CONN unity.
W See list of agents in another CO.
lnmns
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
a VANWADND RABM
EoR SALE
In Jef7erson Cessnfy, va.

gWyHE subscriber oGsrs ior sale. very vsla-
able TRACT OF LAND. Belonging 10
Dr. Alexander s Dsndridge, now IN he oeeu-
pancy Of Mr.. MAJOR Hurst.
The Farm abose mentioned contains ass
ACRES. Of which shsrs i = proper proportion
10 hns timber, and the rest cleared land Of the
very best quality. Its location Is most desira-
bic 10 point Of access 10 market, being distant
only one nile from The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road, and within : quarter Of Z mile Of the
Shephsrdstown and Smilh6sld turnpike The
Buildings upon the land are eomf0rilble. end ID
all respects we'll adapted 10 the ePnvenienee
Of the purchaser. w
The terms Of sale can be aseertaIncd BY APP
plication 10 ADAM s CAMBRIDGE,
.9genf for Or. a. 5. Dandridgs.
KernsYsYills, Jan Is. lel4-H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
New Spring Goods,
JoHNG. WILSON

JOHN G. WILSON,
1AS just returned from Baltimore with Q
81 handsome assortment OF SE.aS 0N4BLE
GOODS consisting in part Of the following ar
Blue, black and green cloths ,
Do do do seassineres
Shttnets, good variety .rh
An assortment Of summer cloths
Gambroons assorted eolors
Alpaca do do
4 great'yarietyNf summer wear for boys
Silk, Valentiaand Marseilles Yestings
Very handsome balzarines
Lace lawns,
Plain lawns, very handsome
Ginghams and>calicoes, all patterns and prices
Figured and plain uouslins, very handsome
Ladies' and gentlemens gloves, a great variety
/ Do do mitis do do;
Do dress handkerchiefs
Do sun shades and parasols
Bleached and brown cotton Ee
Cotton osnaburg, twiIed and plain
Best Beaver, Russia, and silk Hat3.
Agood assortment Of gentemens summer do
DO do hard ware and cutlery
TinEare Of avery kind
Agood assortment Of groceries
Prime chewing tobacco
Alprime lot of bacon.
The above articles shall be sold on the best
possible terms. My friends and the public are
respectfully invited 10 call and examine my
stock, and judge for themselves.
Harpers Ferry, April 2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
China and EarthenWare
ALerandria. ID: g

~ SltcL1NUftui ~. u. 4. .t
gENHE subscribers have received per Ship
il Robert, from Liverpool, the remaintsr Il
their Spring supply Of China and EarthenPary.
Their stock is now very complete, comprising
every article in the line Of the latest styles, ard
best quality, for sale al as loo rates as any IA tie
city or union. Among the Goods win be found
Dining Sets, blue and fancy ,Imitatiogs OhinI,
Limestone China, white, blue, &c &c
Tea sels, China gin and plain in every vhFiety
Glassware, cut, plain, and pressed, s
sStone Ware-an excellent article
Window glass, warranted the best Qualify
every size
Redford Grown Glass at factory rates 4
Best English plated &c Castors
Dixon & Sons celebrated Britsnnia Tea Sets
Solar Lamps-cut and plain shades do Il
Hall, wall, and shop lamps #
Pipes in boxes . a
Toilet Sets-some very handsome
Girandoles latest patterns and lowlpTices: Il
HUGH SMITH i co.
Alexandria, Aprilf25. 1879 Ii
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02

R(7isS AMELIA WOOD. Of lsarpsrs- FsfrJt.
a. has just returned from Biltinore, Iwiih
Tie Spring and SEmmer FasaioasI
She has furnished herself with ehoich 81
lection ef Trimmings, Flowers, Ribbsnds, l6e /.
and Is now prepared 10 execute al work il hi
various branches OF MILLINERY am Nan
TU.a-t.gKLNG, which NAV 81 eptru.tsd a ~
care, with nsGtness. d1r.bilisy. tsste nd az
spatch, and also % accords1ee vithllhs pro-
vsiIing Spring and Summer FASHIONS. she RI
turns Ssf grateful thanks 10 q. generous pAblio
for The patronage she has hereiolors nses.vcd,
and will study 10 merit continuance. ala %
mcrease thereof. She will be pleased 70 ~
those Of The Ladies who may be kind enough y
Patronize Der, It her mothers house, tufr III
Liiilsjohn's Siore. lk h.
Hernotto Is !" cheap aud quick Z
HarPers-Ferry. April 25-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
THE MARKETS.
! Office u the baltimore american )
Anrif 90 r. II

CATTLE.--TheTe we're about 900 head 81
Beef Cattle offered for sale 1t the Scales his
morning, o. which 20 were sold and the
balance iaid over. The prices paid ranged
% qnahiy. which is equal to "a a is net.
a FLOUR.-There is very Iiule demand for
Howard street Flour The Iimiied sales RAJ
are making fromstore are Of 81. rs for eooe mir.
cd brands There is no fixed receipt price.
City Mills Flour is held at s5-no transac,ion
GRAIN.--No Md. Wheats at market. sale
Of very good lot Of Pennsylvania red at -
cents. Sales Of Md. white Corn at "a Gems
and Of yellow al Al cents. Sales Of Oats at,q5
q 90 cents.
WHIsKEY-sales Of hhds. at 22i cents add
Of bbls at23i cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
Fashionabfe TniIoring.

charlestown, Aprii4, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
DIED,

10 BelleTille, Illinois, on Friday the 22I Mafth
Isst after long and protracted Illness MAuRItr
W BAKER, Esq. formerly Of Shepherdstown.
VI paralysis, on Sunday morning the 9ist day Ia
april soout ~ o'clock, at his own house in the
town OF Leesburg, Mr.. JOHN GRAY in fhei6i A. wear
oil hlsHge, fer many years amefehanr OF said To-
hus suddealy has been taken from Ills family and
society one OF its most esteemed and valued mem
beers, the most ind6lgent and tender Of parents ana
NE most seetionA,e Of relations In all the rela-
sincere and faithful FRIEND the kind and sympathetic
neighbour, The guardian, counsellor and comforter
Of his family aud household
In all his dealings and transactions he was uni
ormly and invariably upright and just 50 as 10 have
aneo Tor himself the enysble reputation Of = The
But Mr.. Gray's highest praise il, that he was .
hrm believer 10 the truth Of Christianity He died
~ communion With the Protestant Episcopal Church.
snd was, from his connection with her, one Of her
consistent and faithful sons.
AZ her residence in the Germap Settlement, Lon
aoun county, Va, on Sunday theE7th ultimo, after
long and protraeted illness. Mrs. JuLIA BIsuor.
aged IS years, IL months and IS days. leaving son
and = husband to mourn an irreparsble loss.
Notopgue can tell the deep anguish and sorrow
which this bereavement has gathered over the fani-
j. and wide circle Of friends and aequaintainces OF
,hisdeeply tamented woman Those who were in
tmseIy known to her best appreciate her merits
and these more readily acknowledge her many high
and ennobIing virtues the recollection Of which win
be long cherished BY her mourning friends and ae-
quaintances, sacred "reminiscences Of the many
happy hours IN her society, again 10 be
reslized here on earlh-she has passed away in the
spring time Of life. in the buoyaney ai anticipation
Of protracted years-but she has entefed upon no.
hler life; she but precedes her friends, whom she
has left 10 wander Tor short time amoog the mise
ries and scnsuslilies Of worid-lfe she is gone to
add another 10 the Just made perfect, who con-
tinually crpwding the portals Of Heaven. Sleep on
then dear friend Of our early years, companion Of
our youthful days., BY strangers honored and BY
strangers mourhed; thy noble spirit has fed away
to better land anda brighter homo The hand OF
maternal affection closed thine eyes In death, and
heart stricken and fearful mouners stood beside thy
new-msde grave, that shrouds from the sight, but
obscures not from the memory, the loved form Of
our truly and deeply lamented friend. T. w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
cn-PARTNERSHIP
TaiI0ring RusinesS.

TNHE subscribers respectfully inform The eiti:
- zsns Of ChsrEeslown aud the adjacent
country, ihai they hays entered into partners
ship inthe TAILORING BUSINESS, and opened
shop At the old TaiIofing Stand OF Mr. JOSEPH
Brown, Tin the room lately occupied BY George
VIM Ransom. Esq. asa Law Office, where they
will always be prepared to execute In the neat.
est and most fashionable style, all articles ID
their line OF business
The Spring end SMnlmxr Fashions Tor 1874
have been recsiyed. and hereEIier the fashions
viii be regularly received every quarter, lhus
eEablingus to serve our customers with The vss
ry latest styles AT all times
Country Produce willsbe taken al all times. 10
exchange for work.
f2245f@ ]. T. CowLEY,
.g B.. F. SHoPE.
CharIestown, ApFifs4, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
Encourage Home Manuf'acs
fnvn.ne s i +
MATTRESS MAKING.

TINE nndersigned desires TO return he.
thanks to Tho pubic FOR the liberal en-
eouragemeat extended 10 him 10 his business fef
many years past, and 70 assure them that NJ
will continns his best efforts ID please his cus.i
toners, Tue estter 20 enable him 10 DO This
he has reiaeta lis priees considerably; and has
now on hand sad will constantly keep, coflsd
Hair Mattresses. shuck and Cotton do, Shack
do. alone, Of eTery size, Church Cushions. Crih
Mattresses, and Wagousrs Beds, also supplied
on good terms Mattresses, sc, repaired si
short notice, On very reasonable terms-and als
orders executed faithfully ard promptly.
Long experience enables the undersigned tes
present bis work with eanfdence. as being II
ell respects equal 10 any manufactured iat the
United States. JEREMIAH BOWLING.
Winchester Anrii In
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
THE TAyES.

9oNE complaint isnow being made because
- the undersigned has refused 10 receive The
revenue upon Clock or Horse. &c. 10 order
to crafty these compliments, will here inform
them that | am now ready to receive the tax
imposed by law for the State Revenue, and will
attend at Carrsll's Hotel duringathe latter kart
OF the present week for that purpose Those
who are Indebted 10 me for their County lsyies
for several years past, hope wiffnot complatp
il seize and sell the Clock o. Horse, after they
have paid the State revenue, 10 satisfy the
County and Parish Levy
g. WI. SAPPINGToN, Lals
ttsf Deputy Sheriff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
Millinery q Mantua Maxim

Miu Emma Turnir & Miss Elizabeth lNslkora,
M1OST respectfully inform the Ladies .,
SA Harpsrs-Ferry that they have eslablisR
ed themselves 10 the above business, At ths re
sidence Of Mr.. Michael Melhornon Shepsndoal
Street. whsre they viii be- pleased to rseeivs
the orders Of their, friends and the Ladies e
LerslIy. Their work shall be done with neat
ness. durability and despatch, and they most 70
specially and earnestly solicit share Of ~
public. patronage.
Hafpers-Ferry, April 25
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02
: ~ = y = - = 70 udI ttF6 pl-1
y!
10000 DOLLARS.
$4,000 DOLLARS.
.glera,.eIria LOTTERY.

Class G, roR 1914.
!. To be drawn al AlexAndria, p, c., 4
On SATURDAY he 25th ef Mi. 1874.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-02

FOR SALE.
zNHE subscriber offers for sale, Tract Of
= Land in Jefferson county. Va being part
Of the shannon Hill Farm, adjoining the lands
Of fr W w Lane, and Mr. George Risler,
Containing about ll5 Acres,
Ninety acres Of which are cleared II not sold
81 private sale, il will Be offered at public sale
before the Court-Hous door 10 Charlestown,
the lsht day Of MAY next, being the frstday Of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Jefferson. Per-
sous wishing to purchase are referred % Rich
srd Williams, who lives near The la1d. Any
communication addressed to the subscriber, IN
the city Of Washington, will be promptly ct.
tended to. A. B. FAIRFAX.
April IL, 1874.
~ The National IaielIigeneer sciH publish 81
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