davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-26

TIN PLATE, SHEET COPPER, &c.
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS are re-
L ceiving per schooner Manchester full SIP
p!y q; TX and bright roofing Tin Plates. Shee'
Iron, Sheet Copper, lrcn Wre, &c, which they
offer al low prices. No. IOi Main Street
double granite 'front.' Sept Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-26

Besides prizes OF STO0, 230, NC &C.
Whole tickets 20 dollars, halves 10, quarters 5,
eighths SO.
Certificates Packages of2G Whole Tickets $3.50
Dn do. 2GhaIf $50
no do. 26ouaner G5
10 do. 26 eshhs 80 SO
$4,000! $4,000 lO,OOo!
The splendid Alexandria Lottery, Glass B. for
1915. 10 be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saur-
day, October II, 1915. IS number Lottery, 10
drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-26

NALL and WINTER BUSINESS COATS,
OF all qualities and styles, warranted in eve
ry respect, at The lowest cash prices. by.
SILAS MERCHANT,
ll2 Main street, formerly |. o. Stone 6 CO.
Sept 26-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-26
FALL SUPPLY.

All II I1Ls. -
- JOHNSTON, Druggist, is now in receipt
Of a very extensive assortment of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye SUITS rich fancy
articles, Win.ow Glass, Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, &c, &c, purchased on The most
advantageous terms; 10 which he would invite the
attention oil Country Merchants, Physicians,
Planters, and all others in want confident his
prices will please, aud assuring them that every
article from his establishment shall be OF the best
quality, AMI on the mos, reasonable terms
p. J NSTON,
Seni I6 No LIZ Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-26

ONE THOUSAND REAMS OF WRAP
~ PING, FOOLS CAP AND LETTER
PAPER, have just been added 10 our Stock
Country Merchants will find part just the thing
for their sales. Cal! in and examine.
Sept 81 j. w. RANDOLPH & CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-26

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Az The superior regular packet Brig OR
fWLEANS, Capt. VIM. Smith, will sail for
The above por, about The 18th Of October. For
freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
tons, apply 10 JAS. FISHERS SONS,
WIN. ROWLETT, or,
Sept. IL HASklNS & LIBBY.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11
WEEKLY HE r A / D.
THE GREAT SOUTH PASS
THROUGH
TIE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

The Weekiy Herald will be issued at o'clock
this morning.
It will contain all the important and interest
ing news of the week, and be illustrated with an
excellent map OF Mexico and California, showing
the Great South Pass-suitable for a railroad
through the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific, as dis
covered by Captain Fremont Our relations with
Texas, Mexico-includlng Califomia-and Oregon,
make this map peculiarly interesting at this moment.
Those desirous of sending this paper by mail can
obtain copies, In wrappers, at six pence each.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11
Sporting Intelligence.

WITHDRAwAL.--The match made Lady Suffolk
against time, which to off to-day the Bea
Course will not take place, the match made
to be draw in of storm
TRoTTISG THE UNION CoURsE, l.. There was
pretty good attendance ths track yesterday to wit
ness the contest between Americus Moscow and Ouch
ess, for purse Of $500. The betting most lively
Duchess the favorte against either Of the others at 10
3 Amercus against Moscow at to 8. The following
is the result -
George spcer's b. &. Americus. ....l o
VIM. Whelans br m. Duchess. ..... o 3
?. Hunts b. &. Moscow. ........... "a
ime-5:as-5:l7t--
Moscow showed himself a most dangerous animal to
20 against. He will yet astonsh the knowing ones
There was second trot between Ephraim Smooth and
Spotted Arab, mile heats, best out of g. The horses
were placed as follows:
am onoo" ....'..l
Tme-lst heat 3m 4s2d, On 50s3d, 3m 2s-4th I'm sos.
This was an interesting trot and was sharply contest
ed Some dollars changed hands on the occasion.
FALL RACES OVER THE UNION CouRss.-Mr. Kirkman's
stable comprising Latunah Marchioness and Jeannet
sau, are now on their way to the Union Course Long
Island The races this course commence on Tues
day, the 2lst, and continue three days.
EXTRAORDINARY PERroRMANcE.-The Lady Budding
ton hne and untried pacing mare, owned by Mr sam
uel Bishop, Church street, New Haven. was driven 70
Guiord on Saturday last, and back again, distance ~
miles IN 800 pound wsgon, with two men IN ~ 10 TN rhe
short space Of two hours and fifty hve minutes. Inc
first nine miles performed in 35 minutes, winning
the sum Of fifty doliars-drivcn by Edwin Parmeiee-N
Hspen Courier.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

incomplete
There are thirty counties yet to hear from. At
the ratio of increase in the above, the popu-
lation in the whole State amounts to not far from
2,700, ,OOO, being an increase of between 25OOOO to
3OO, 900 since 1910, and of two millions and quar-
ter since 1900.
1t will be seen that in Chatauque, Chenango, Co
lumbia, Genesee, Schenectady, Cayuga and Onta-
rio, the population has decreased, while in Cortland
Fulton, Madison, Saratoga, Schoharle and Tomp-
kns, the increase has been so small as to be hardly
perceptible In Tompkins county, with population
OF thirtyeight thousand there has been an increase
of only thirtyeigh in the last five yearsor at the
rate of one-fth OF an inhabitant to every thousand
per annum.
This result is to be attributed to the restless spirit
of emigration, which animates almost every Ameri-
can-the irresistible desire all have to clear new land
to possess larger farms, and to have more elbow
room.
TROUBLE IN THE CAMp.-Slamm, Bang II CO., of
the Globe one of the organs of the democracy in this
city, and also of very powerful clique as it appears
to be the mouth-piece of Mr.. Secretary Walker, the
master-spirit of Mr. Polk IS cabinet, comes out very
savagey against both the argus and atlas ciques
Albany. Slamm characterizes both as hirelng and
selfish-very correctly, as we believe. The argus
is the organ of the sold hunkers"-the Atlas the
organ of the barn-burners, alias ambitious young
men who wish to create revolution in this State,
IN the hope Of slipping into something profitable"
Who are those young men9 We should like to
know who they are.
CURIOUS Political HIsToRY.-A series Of curl
GUS political letters, disclosing the past history Of
Van Burenism has been commenced in the National
Anteiligencer. They are evidently written by some
one intimately acquainted with the subject. The
first chapter opened relates to the removal OF the de-
postes, and describes the revolution in the mind of
Mr.. Van Buren, which operated on by the threats of
Mr.. Kendall, led to that measure under the reign Of
Jackson in 1888 From the tone, style, and ability
of these letters, we are inclined to trace their
authorship to Mr.. M. L. Davis, late of the Custom
House in this city. We wait to see more disclo-
sures before enter into formal review Of them.
At present, however, they acquire additional nte-
rest from the recent erpose of the Mackenzie
pamphlet.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

TRouRr.rs or THE MopMoNs.--The Quincy (W)
Courier Of Monday last, says.-We are indebted to
friend. at Warsaw, for handbil, calling meet.
ing of the citizens OF Lee County, Iowa, for the
purpose of taking into consideration the proprIety
Of requesting the Mormons now residing among
ihem. 10 seek another place Of abode. postscript
ON the back Of the handb informs us that the ciii.
zens are determined to drive them out
The New York herald., 1845-10-11
Steamship Great Britain.

This ocean steamer is now due. It is expected
that she will make this quicker trip than her first
was, and come quite full of passengers
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

Thlrty-six horses raised on Mr.. Clay's farm in
Kentucky, were IN New Haven the other day, ready
TO be transported to the West Indies.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

MCKENZIE PAMPHLET,-What Is the reason that
some OF the Theatres do not dranatize McKenzie's
book Let il be brought out
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

EARLY MALAGA FRUIT.-Schoonsr Isaac Franh :
lin, Of Provlncetown, Capt. Brown, arrived at Ros
ton yesterday from Malaga, being the fret cargo n
the season. Capt. Brown states that no vesst
would sail Tor Boston in less than week after he
did.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

GEORGIA ELECTION. election came off an
the 9th inst. Governor and Legislator were
chosen. In Augusta, the wings have large ma.
lorlty.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11
Police InieillUence-


Der. lo.-Grand Larceny--A colored woman named
Caroline Brown, alias Sarah Williams arrested
evening by Policeman Smith, of the 9th ward charged
with stealing gold watch OF the value of 500, and
about 500 worth OF clothing, the property Of person
named Charles Amman.
Attempt at Burgiary-Four persons, named William
II. Cornish James Downs, John Carpenter and John
Philpit arrested last night by officers Cook and
Rague of the llh ward for attempting enter the gro
Gerry store OF Mr.. Loughran corner Of Lewis and sian.
ton streets
.4rvest Of Bmsiars.-Two colored men, named VIM
Carman and Abraham Lawyea, have been arrested by
officer Joseph on charge OF having the night OF the
10th Of september last burglarousy entered the shop
Of John r. Anthony No. 10 Duane street, and stolen
thcreirom the sum of S570 in gold and silver coin OF
hcer Joseph recovered nearly 5000 OF the money and
quantity OF clothing purchased with portion of the
stolen treasure.
Larceny Thomas Jackson, alias VIM. Jackson, was
brought up and detained TO answer charge Of stealing
SIX dozen pairs OF half hose worth about $40 from the
store OF John Todd, OF No 2le Ceutre st
Disehargsd-We have been requested to state that
James Bradley, who was arrested on charge of keep
ing disordcry house in Greenwich street, was subss.
quently discharged from custody.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

MEDICAL LEcTUREs.-The medical colleges will
soon be opened for the winter sessions great
number of students will resort to them from all
parts of the country. New York possesses advan-
tages for the successful prosecution of medical stu.
des such as not to be found in any other city in
tne United States. The Crosby Street Colleges
venerable and highly respectable institutlon-ofers
great advantages to the medical student and the
new coiege, connected with the University of the
State' is me nsttution boasts several professors
OF high repute, and has already attained most ex-
alted character. We will give reports Of the OMEN
ing ectures.at both colleges, and all the information
which may be useful to students, making this me-
tropols the scene Of their professional education
during the ensuing winter.
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

CONVENTION OF EDIToRs.-There is still some
talk in the newspapers about convening the editors
in general assemblage somewhere in this State,
for the purpose of having talk of matters and things
connected with the Newspaper press Editors gene
rally have daily convention or weekly convention,
all over the country, amongst themselves, through
the columns Of their papers, and say what they
please and discuss any question. Yet it might be
very amusing thing, tor gods and men, to see
them meet personally, in some central place,
New York for instance. We accordingly sum-
mon general Convention of all the editorial
fraternity In this city, in the month of November
next-before the frosts Of winter set fairly in-for
the purpose OF confabbng together on every subject
and giving free vent to their natural Jets Of toly.
personality and philosophy, for the especial amuse
ment of the whole community, from Dan to Beer
sheba
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

PROFESSOR VINES LEcTUREs.-The wetness Of
the weather kept many from attending the lecture Of
last evening however, there was quite respecta-
BILE audience. The learned Professor commenced
his lecture by referring to the state of agriculture in
the early days of the Hebrews, and In the course Of
his remarks took cursorv glance at the state of
agriculture in Kentucky and Tennessee, which yield
ed last year l2O million bushels of corn, which were
equal in value to all the cotton OF the South, and the
country in general. New York alone yielded more
in agricultural produce than all the cotton Of the
country put together, and yet men were found who
spoke of the cotton crop being the great staple Of
the country. After passing high eulogy on the
general character Of many Romans, and Hebrews
who were distinguished agriculturists, he passed
high tribute TO the character of Washington, whom
he designated as farmer who loved the simplicity
Of rural life. He concluded very interesting lee
ture, which was listened to with marked attention
The New York herald., 1845-10-11

COMBINATION AGAINST Mr. PoLK's ADMINISTRATION.
We understand that DIR. Sutherland, of Philadelphia
one Of the leading conservatives of that city, in
combination with number Of other conservatives,
is endeavoring to form grand combination of Ty
Ter men-Cass men-Cahoun men--and all sorts o
men, against the administration Of Mr.. Polk, be-
cause he has had the sublime audacity to remove
some OF them from office. We doubt much whether
ths one grand effort will succeed, although fuss
IN Congress may be produced.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
SlfITHFIELD.
Anew @AEMgN
AND
tWxNTER GOODS.

ITO the citizens OF Snjlh6eld and The public
/. 4 generailywe would say, now is your time
to get Goods for almost nothing. We have
just returned ffom lhe Eastern Markets. where
We have Purchaseda large and splendid assort.
ment Of goods. which We are now Offering for
sale Al as low, il not lower prices. than they
can be had in this or any other country town.
Our stock consists in part as follows:
Cloths OF all colors and qualities,
PLATO and fancy cassimeres,
Velvet and satin Veslings,
Merino do
Red, white and yellow aanhel,
Brown and blesehed Canton do
Brown and blesched cotton,
Jaconet ca mbric,
Swiss and Book muslin,
Plaid ard striped muslin,
Plain and figured bobbinett,
Lace, edgings ami jinsertings,
And every other articleIusualIy kept in a re-
IA il country store.
We would say 10 our friends and 10 the pub.
licjgenerally, that they would save money by
calling on - TH0S LOCK & CO.
=
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
NIW GOODS



NHE subscriber has Just returned from Bal
tlmore with a very cheap and handsome
Stock Vof FALL s WINTER GOODS. His
stock consists 10 part Of the following, viz:
Cloths and Cassimeres Of every variety, cheap
Sattinet ali colors and prices
handsome assortment Of vesting,
Lateststyle lall prints and patterns, and the
cheapest ever sold
Alspaeas-variely Of patterns
Cashme.es, beautiful patterns and cheap
Shawls Of various patterns and size
Bleached and brown coltons
Domestics OF every description
Plain and striped linsey
Linsey for men, heavy and cheap
Rose and white blankets
Servants do
great variety OF genllemen,s and boys, Fur.
Cloth, Velvet and Glazed caps
Beaver, Russia, Cssseme and silk hats
large and general assortment OF Groceries,
which pledge my self 10 sell as low or lower
Than they can be had in the Valley. Coffee
by thebag, Molasses AMI Sugar BY The Dbl
Nails from to 10 els
Hardware, good assortment
China and Qaeensware DO
Stoneware do
All ofwhich will be sold II reduced prices. -
s sstSIsq Is aPs sha a f5t -
selves. joining. WILSON.
Harpers,Ferry, Dec 5, l5s4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

l."
qNBE subscriber would rhfpesifulIy inform
q lie pubic gsnerally tbfi ha has secured
the right Of Masking aud vending the above nam
"a STOVE IL several eouatiek A mode. ofI1t
Stove esn be seen 1t The Itssfels- fssiy Zen
F0nndry. and in the eours4iof sfeT weeks I
shall hISr number or thc Stoves q han1-
I deem Il u6heeesszEy u s3y mnch copcerp-
iuE bis 6iQTe N ny sdSertfss4 lhl..u. ave
n6 rt1rs boI i win reeommfnd nself 70 etsry
nerso1 III viii exauiss l. ! viii merely sl.le
lii| i j. sl1tIed eisheE for ste sarning Of coal
OF Iroi, and hiatt 4 j. 50 eppssrleied tNt -
c,se DE cooking isfesuire& " Be done very
soon, portion onlyspf ne sloFs need Be heat
e1--lhai IS when Ind .1mily IS not very large.
fhe price II ne large ssoFb IS so, The small
enc f22. conpl1le. Ps7sep WHO may wani I
Co6king Slpve are fsqqsslst to give ne call,
and after trying the S,ofe iElhe1 ere not pleas
HUGH GIELEEcE
Hsrpsrs-ferrf August 9. 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
NEW B.. CHEAP
@ AS III ST @ Yt ID a

UPposllt tht Pay ULlct o. Shtnandoah Street.
HARPERS-FERRY.
NNBE subscriber begs leave 10 announce to
u hisiriends in the couetry and HarPers- Fer.
~, that be has just returned from The PhiIadeI.
Phia and Baltimore Markets. with large and
well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Boots,
Shoes, Hats. Caps. sc. &C.,
All oS which has been purchased al reduced
prices for cash---sndtwiIl, as he intends doing
cash business, be sold lower than anv goods
herslofore soldfat Hatpers-Ferry. He invites
all his friends and the public 70 call and exam
inc his stock before purchasing elsewhere. y
DAVID KOONCE.
Harpers- Ferry. Dec lQI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
Elk BRAFCH


COAL. coal
LUST received and for sale u Dufielc's De-
- pot, alol Of The best COAL for smithing
ever brought ialo The county. Ills the same
coal which is used 10 all the Machine shops Of
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company.
Il can be had at The low rate Of IS cents per
bushei. All kinds ofproduce taken ID exchange
for Goods, Coal, Iron, Nails, and Salt; for which
produce viii give Baltimore price. deducling
ALFRED DuFFIELD.
uav Ie- 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

Al u persons indebted 10 the subscriber BY
0sA note o. book account, are notifad 10 caip
and settle their respective obligations, between
this and the lst day Of January, lsl5.
WIN STEPHENS.
HarPers-Ferry, Dec u tSptJ.o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

Two Irishmen were walking through
The geological Gstdens, Dublin. where
they stopped to look at bear. Sure e.
row Z said one Of them. Il should not
Ike to e'eet half dozen Of them running
after me-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

4 NEW 70, a DRY Coos. w:
~ Splendid Cat.inert Vlsiinss
Cf.dl1 apd Crib DlsAkeis
Furniture Calico silk sad Bsn1anno Hikii.
colorsi fsbls-ceTsrs, ID nofi1|
Linen I1bls-clpibs % collars
Double Canton FIsniels
Brown .1d white Napkins !; 61srIs. &c.
Joslrecsired b YOUNG, 1Er'.
Hsrpsrs-Fsug, Jan ?. ists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
Tart=etp.

! Anegro in Kentucky. not long since,
bad accidentally inflicted . wound 10 his
foot. which was likely 10 prove fatal for
want Of care. A person asked the negro
Why be did not bind il up. and was an-
severed HE be no my foot; be be
Massa'sfOot. II Msssa want him well.
be may cure hin himself"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

IN CHANCERY.
YsHE Defendants, Elizabeth Lock Henry Bealm
and Juliet Ann bis wife, Harrison X. tiorau
and Ann O. his wife. Henry Gray and Martha his
wife, Thomas Williams and Rebecea ANA his
WIFE not having entered their apnearance ana ,;v-
en- security according 10 the Act Of Assembly esd
the rules Of this Court and il appearing BY saisac
tory evidence that they are not inhaban,s Of his
Commonwealth: II is ordered. That the laid de-
fendsnts do sppear here on The FIRST day Of the next,
Feb. term Of this Court, and answer the bill Of the
with Inserted 10 some newspzPef Published 10
this CouAty, FOR two months successively, and be
posted q the front door Of The Court-honse d this
Coony. A Copy-Tesie.
7. a. MOORE, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

Wanted Immediately, i
900 POUNDS Beeswax,
500 DO Butter,
500 pounds Rags;
1000 do Wool, =
SO bushels Beans,
1000 pounds Lard,
1000 dozen Eggs,
For which the highest market price viii b
given BY S Htas6orusr & Co.
Nov Z.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
KERNE YSViLLE.
Coal, Coal!

0UST received, large lot Of superior
- smiths Coal, decidedly tie best in he eoun-
~, for sale q The Kerneysville Depot, 81 q very
io~ price for cash, or country produce at fair
prices. T. DUNNlNGToN.
KsrneysvilIe. Aug I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

"Howihe deuce happened you l. lose
your legf" said an imPodent. iuquisitive
dog. the other day. 10 a person Who was
stamping j, along The street, with but one
peg. Why. says be. ii is very vulgar
TO walk 90 Two legs--every body does il !;
90 took mine of 10 be different from The
rest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
WINCHESTER.
w ~ g 90 g TER
FEMALE ACADEMY.

NNHE Tenth Annual Term OF this Seminary
commenced the lss Monday 10 January,
lo45. The course Of instruction will embrace
me various branches Of English and Classical
education. comprising orthography, Reading,
writing, ARITHMETIC, Grammar, Geography An
Gent and Modern History, Rhetoric or the Art
Of Composition, Chemistry, Astronomy. Natur-
al Moral and Mental Philosophy, Botany, The
Greek, French and Latin Languages, Mathe-
mates, SC.
In consideration Of The low price Of produce,
board will be reduced to suit the times.
For board and lodging, per session OF
i've months $50 90
For tuition in the English branches 10 so
tor;the Classics and higher branches lis so
For French, German and Spanish, each 10 90
For drawing and Painting - 90
Young Ladies wishing to qualify themselves
Tor The business Of teaching, would do well TO
attend this lInsiitution. IS the various branches
ofeducaiiol are lhoroaeh md cTilicaIly ,surkt.
sad also the advantages Of good library nav
De enjoyed. The school is furnished with Ma
thematieat Instruments, Maps, Globes, onery,
The Issr ViII 5g uEFIusu .surpgv-.,-....:
scholaf may enter any time during The session,
and FIl be charged from their entrance TO the
END q The term. Music and various ornament.
al branches will be taught il desired.
Mr. BLupEErHALL. well known as a most ef-
hcient teacher. will give instruction il Inc
French. Spanish and German Languages, and
also in Drawing and Painting.
Mr. B. has taught several clsssesin this place.
and has given ample proof Of the superiority Of
the system sfter which be proposes 10 teach as
well as Of his profound and critical knowie1g
Of languages.
JOSEPH BAKER, P,ineipal.
Winchester, Jan g. lS45.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

The public are respectfully requested 10 call
and examine for Themselves Is am determined
to sell bargains. VIM STEPHENS.
Hsrpers-Eerfy, Dec 70,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23
P.aTENT .MEDHelNES.
.9STOAYSgIN1c : ysFfr

I a NOM, q. .l-.----7, {. - So - n 5
r a aAON1t me Thousand mestieirYs Advertised
esssssn cures ipr pulmcnaFl cosap lalnts. laynsM
rzpss.osAut ssanas alone. " ~ g ne public
eonnaehee nas ueeHpsSeu net w.t9 pulls bA.t cures
and she seashers ter - sheaey lnnde IN array PA
~ Is ~ss, IS sna CAP
Z, mssiI =: Fnysasaa' uoss pot prtes< 70 perform
slcsi smpess9nslss; ous he Dies assert, and re
y borne Cyl y VEL ausnenesteeissis thai n AZ
u,seases aag. anu cheat wh'sn re tasseps-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

A western paper says. 'he ladies' are
The only sovereigns we own in this coun.
cry; upon which the Picsyune remarks
that The owner efone Of these sosereigns
10 very apt 10 have small change.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

Truth il stranger than fiction. Ana.
tronly lady being asked why she did not
learn the French language, replied thai
one tongue was sufficient for a woman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

An Albany barber. while exercising
bis art upon dram-drinker last Sunday,
CHANGED 10 open his customers mouth.
-whereupon be was very properly threat
esed BY bystandef with q com plant for
opening rum.hoie on the Sabbath.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-23

Il was said Of young lady that she
was so modest that she blushed through
her paint.