davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
Herald Marine Correspondence.


s.s j
ss s P
NY Truxiiio Robbins warren, l. -0' A''''' Ai0A
6leaed-shp Berlin smith, Liverpool barks Eliza Barss
SNIP GLASGOW Of Bath before reported abandoned at
There nurar half at the Kennebec Mutual Office
on on so%e POTION sSe osrsS 10.
forged in England, and was there insured.
sy as a"s ashore Bath
Portland, Thursday night 9TH, and lies bad situation
s5 EssnS S AZ, from r.. Boston
10th u and threw overheard enough tighten her
tracss. 'NN'-
WhaIcmen.
18Th Ship Saassen vsd Pacific hss'
Sid from Sag Harbor h bark Noble Glover South Atlantic
Foreign Ports.
BAHIA, July l6TAr brig Gen Pinckncy, Broushten Bat
more % soept June 10 .. % nj, ru.
sand next day. to load for Boston Sailed 26h bark Emma
MAyAevrz Aug 2Barks Plato Holmes for Phiadeluba Tor
M ss, ID DoSgs Corner from and for Baltimore brig
PoSr yPLArT, Sept Ozark W Andrews French, from
N R ok cS es sore; s apd %aIae %
QuEBEc, Sept lO-Arr bark Chrstana Matthew'S NYork
Home Ports.
AUGUSTA Sept Carr fchs Freeman Patriot New York.
10Th. Eagle smith do Sid sth achr iyanhee NYori
Boody skoGelS Newport Cid 6rs XncsSuy 1 Rodbird
BosroS Sept HAr ship EupbraSa Simpson, Liverpool; Br
bark Allan Brown shaw, Glasgow. CID Maryland Berry
NooS ,ara Nagsr, Cork and msrhe 6rgs Aaep6
Sydney schrs Orland whe Fredecksburg Pac &C. Yates
Phladelphia CID 18th bark syph Ryder, Baltimore Sailed
sh excelsi or Gen. Berry Aope Switzerland;
Fletcher Chc@a brgs iarbnger Triumph Acadian, Exile,
FRANCES Lousa Quarantine Br bark saguenay Tnack Glas-
EDoARrowN Sept Par schs Weseogus wass and armo.
Maoney Philadelpha for Boston, Lucnds sch
Gaan came In yesterday and sailed this morning Boston
BAnwci Sept g-Arr schr Eliza. Doane Boston and sid tn
for orkG l0h oop Geo Fox, NYork llh shr Osceoa
nne, do ~ '
NYork. ~ e'
Nnw BEpyonD Sept lAr schr Chas Henry Philadelphia
Sid 18th, bark Wallace Turner, Rotterdam. "
guez.
Ngwponr, Sept bait schs Geo Engs Smart New Orleans
VIM Henry Tarbox, NYork for Bath.
PORTLAND bait Bibber for
Philadelphia Cid bark Ranger. HASKELL Matanzaa
PRoy,pENGE Sept l3.Arr schr Susan E. Albany Sid schs
James Bliss, Hatch, and Eugene Brown, PHILADELPHIA
sAco Sept Carr schr "Braso Moore New York 18TH brig
Sam Ben, Hill, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
Naval IrNlelllUence.

The United States soop- of var Marion Commander
passage Of IS days from Spezza md SO from Gibraltar
This vessel sailed from Boston the 4th of
ieio and proceeded to the West Coast of Africa to
JOIN our squadron on that station She remained
until the 4th Of June 1s47 when she was ordered
70 Visit the Mediterranean The following is a list of
s san v"ce,s =. Simonds, Comma nder; C.. rlice
Lieut.. w. u b. y Porter, Acting Lieut. O. C.
DoIan, Purser II. w. Shufeldt Acting Master Cbas
=. SIMS ana James Higgins Passed Midshipmen Lewis
Gortz, Captains Clerk George Williams Boatsrs;r
Isaac d. Freeman, Sailmaker WIN D. JenSins en-,
pepter b. M. Stocking, Acting Gunner Gar
sssnss s;st 4. Bogss Lieutenant, late Of
the Princeton. During the absence from the ITni,a
States the following deaths have on board of
her, viz At Quittah, w. Coast Of Africa Dec Doth
Purtsr John c. Spencer, Jr; at sea- Jan 18th, 1sas
Patrick Dolan, private marine; at Monrovia March
5eth 1916, Midshpman Joseph T. Bartlett and John
Johnson seaman, drowned by the capsizing of a boat
tain OF forecastls ~ i '"P-
1he Marion encountered hurricane on the 9TH Of
During her cruise the Marion has sailed over 40 900
miles ana visited Funcha Madeira Port Praya times
Palmas 3, Grand Lahore Qutta 3 I,ttls Pa mr. WbP
dab 3 Lagos River 3, Bsnen River PrmsrFs Isi.nd .
nssayi sierra leone; Annabon, Kabenda 3, Loango
brizette, st. Paul oe Loando, st Pbiln de- PsnanaI
Nshmbs, Gibraltar Malta Tunis, Csdiz 9. Tsnsier
2, barcelona 2, Marseilles 8. Genoa PORT Mbon o.
Malaga 8, Algiers Csrthagena and spezzia -
The Vermont line of battle ship the kecI of Whit,
was laid In 1919 was successfully at Boston
on Thursday At hslfpast eleven o'clock amid the ac
clsmstions Of immense Assem- blsge Of spectators
The concourte In the navy yard on the surrounding
wharves OF the city, and Cbarlestown on the bridge
az w,naovs and on house tops on the water In crafts
OF All hnosi was intellectually large
The U. tloop Of war Albany arrived In Uamntop
Roads on Tuesday, from Laeupa
The tour midshipmen who we've concerned In a duel
AZ Annapolis, few months since have been dis,
inbred the service. The names OF these gentIsmen
r're' Byrd W Stevenson, Francis q. Dalias Walter
queen, and John Gale w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
Port OF New York, September 10, ls4s.

SUN SUN s nn,s.. MOON RISES; g
N~Oo~~oooD~c~>>o~oO>~~~~~~
Cleared.
sss alsGa s% v 9BSS pmon,
tnsks TsyO. Sligo Leaad Beach Lucy Elizabeth Reed
Brgs~ASrasia Atkins sligo Foster Niokerson Russell,
sis S % SON. w
'i sehEsanor Nspso Barssdoos Middleton Co. Charles
Elliott Rrl nggs Bermuda do Star Rogers Wsshnsten Nc
sS CSs
Langdon Amos Portland Arion. Miller, Provi
dence.
I e. SD Us n with %S
Az Il a i ship e %
signals with packe. ship Liverpool 9Th inst lat 49, the
Grand Banks boarded fishing schr Aenor Of Buckor nearly
George waAington Snow ersenos Aug l with md.e
snssa heavy gale Of Wind during which shipped which
ship Victoria Gross Hsvre Al days with md.e and
during the passage lost two overheard lost
Eleanor Dayton Port Pat with tobacco
Edward othacre IuSec bound up the North River
sohr Albany, Ames, Boston. bound e Albany:
seRr Marietta Parker oY Besson au " A''ao'
schr Excel, Lowell, Boston
s sssT G Glli% s s%aiisy R sss%.
S sssT sas, 1 s,Ss S.R Haven
$loop Midas EfsDsh Providsnes sassz -
s sissP h RsH, B Bssss f FssEssG
Below.
BARK Peter psm hosy ils g with cotton.
Brig Haya. Cults from POD ~ Prince with mdss to
Afro ship bark, 4Brss.seksakn.
NJ SallSd. =.
sligo Ts wilson Fu is sHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

RAILROAD AccIDENT-Yesterday afternoon. as
the passenger train upon the Vermont and Massa-
chusetts Railroad was coming towards Fitchburg, the
locomotive in contact with COW and an OK which
were on the track. The locomotive, tender and bag
gage car we're thrown off the track and rolled down
bank about 40 feet deep, and the engine completely
buried in a mud hole The engineer and fireman es-
from the train and rolled down the bank, but
hurt. The passenger cars were uninjured and the
train arrived in this city after detention Of several
hours The and OK, the unfortunate cause of the
accident were both killed by the coision.-Boston
Irortiier 1911 inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
MARITIME INTELLI GENCE
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port will CON
fer ths Ws YEP Heys rssay
immediate delivery to our news steamer the News
BoV. She will board inward bound vessels In the VI
cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
otherwise, ship news papers that may be deem
cd Of interest to the community. We will gladly
ciprocate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
Died..

On Friday, the 18th instant Of severe attack of the
dysentary, Mr.. DANIEL O'DoNsELL, in the 37th year
of his age.
His friends and those of his brother, John Donnel
and also those of his brothers. in law Phillip and James
O'Bren respectfully invited to attend his funeral
this Saturday. afternoo at O'clock P. M, from his
late residence 90 Washington street. without further
uv;to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT The cars from
Boston Tor Brookline at 10 A. M, on Tuesday,
were thrown of the track at the crossing of the Brook
hne turnpike, by the breaking of the Meeting rod
IN the switch The engineer VIM Ellis, Jr killed
sno ,ne fireman severely wounded. having his shout
ger oisiocattd The passengers escaped unhurt, al
though the engine and tender were dashed to pieces
-BOStOn Ir0reiier. Sent u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
Passenger Arrival.

LvTRpooL-Paeket ship Garrk-Mr Stewart lady and two
children Mrs. and Mis- Maddox Mrs Armstrong Marsden
Messrs Fellow OByr1e Ponton AcKnee Col Aycock
Mn MT Elliott and lady Mr. Charles Elliott Frank
fred Henry Frederick Misses Elizabeth Lorca Mary Ann
Amelia, and Emily Elliott Miss Mary Ann DAILY.
GREENocK-Ship George ashngon-Mrs N L Snow-l43 in
the steerage -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

Married.
At Trinity Church, ON Monday, the 18th inst, by
the Rev, Dr. Berrian, Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. MOVES, Of Pro-
vidence II. l., to Miss MARIA JOANNA CAsTEEL OF Rio
Grande, Brazil.
On the 9Th instant, by the Rev. o. v. Amerman
ABRAHAM DEMAREsr to JULIA E. CLARK, all Of this
city
Savannah, Georgia. papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

An iron jail was constructed recently at Pittsburg
steamboat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16
The Crops.

~, MACON Miss Sept 2, 1913.
The worm Is eating up the cotton crops
The vintage on the Ohio has Commenced which
will last for two or three weeks We are glad to hear
that the damage to the grape crop has proved very
few weeks since expected to lose thirds of their
crop will not iose one.eighth. There now several
hundred in this county alone, devoted to vine
yards, and the amount Of wine made will be quite
large, for which sure demand exists.-Cincinnati
Gd=offe.
The potato rot has appeared 10 all the potato fields
III CT about Kingston One farmer has lost Geld of
l4ecres that a few weeks ago was the admiration OF
The country round.Ktngs ton (CaHado) Wig, Sent o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

I LIST q LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YoRK
IL Post Ofhco, September l6, 1919
OFFICIALLY rUBrImsxDIN TINE PAPER HAvIHe LANCET
CIRCULATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15-4 M-Arrived- Robert Bur
ton Eecsn New Orleans brgs Emma Baker Boston, Shake
spear Pendeton Pail River Sea Flowef Sears Boston, Pc
iehrs President Fossil Bridgepor Isaac Morrill, Kelsey Alba
Cleared-Shp Berlin, Smith, Liverpool barks Eliza Barss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
.ssELLING pooR WHITE MEMS

The public will recollect what furious
onslaught was made upon Gen. Harrison
by the locos, in 1910, charging him with
being in favor of selling 'poor neighbor
white men" into bondage, when they were
too poor to provide for themselves. The
story was made out of sundry yagrant laws
which Gen. Harrison had} signed at the
time he was Governor Of the Territory Of
Indiana. The following law, signed by
Gen. Cass, when Governor of the Terrific
ry Of Michigan, will no doubt call forth one
general shout of censure from the apecu.
liar friends" of poor white men, and cause
them to desert Gen. Cass in shoals:
IAN ACT, for nc pasistuleat Of idle aud disOy.
deriy PerSoRs."
Section l. Be itenacted by the Governor and
Judges of the Territory Of Michigan, that any
Justice Of the Peace on conviction, may sentence
any TagraDt, lewd, idle or disorderly persons
stubborn servants common drunkards common
night walkers, pilferers or any persons wanton OF
Iiceatiexs IN speech, indecent behavior, common
railers and bTawlers, such as neglect their cali
ing and employment, mis- spend what they earn
and do not provide for themselves OF families, 10
Be lrAPped nat exceediag ten ripes or to be deli
vered over to any constable 10 be employed in la
Dor no, exceeding three months, By such consta-
bles 10 be aired oas for he best RACES that can be
procured: the proceeds Of which 10 be applied 70
the use of the poor ofthe county.
Made, adopted and published at Detroit, the
2ssh day OF July, 1918. LEWIS CASS,
Governor Of the Territory Of Michigan.
A. B. WOODWARD,
Presiding Judge of the Territory Of Michigan.
]. WIFHERAI1..
JOIN GRlFFix
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
SHlNSONDALE SPRINGS.

This favoriie resort for the invalid as well as
4 the pleasure seeking votary. Is now open for
the reception Of the public. To The citizens OF
this region, nothing 6 needed IN commendatioE
Of The atfractivsness Of the location--ihe beauty
Of is varied and picturesque scenery-or The
medicinal virtues OF The waters
The most ample preparations have been madt'
. Accommodating all who may palronize these
SPRINGS the present season, in a manner equal
% that Of any other WATERING PLACE in
Virginia. The Proprietor returns his acknowl.
edgmehts 70 those who 50 literally patronized
him the last season, and hopes they may seek out
SHANNONDALE as resort Tor the present
II Notice viii be given hereafter as 10 the
time Of holding the public Balls.
t1- The proprietor will run fine Coach TO
and from the SPRINGS 70 Charlestowu. every dar
on the arrival OF the cars from Baltimore and
Winchester.
BoIRp.-S9 first week, 80 second, or so per
month. JOHN J. ABELL-
June g. iSf8-3n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
MISCELLAN EOUS.
THE WAY THETAILoR WAS .DoNE
BROWN.
June y, 1915

~ u
Not many years since, there lived in the
"morap city Of Boston, two young bucks
rather waggish in their ways, andwho were
in the habit of patronizing rather extensive
ly, tailor by the name of Smith Well
one day into Smiths shop these two young
bloods strolled. Says one of them
"Smith, we've been making bet now
we want you to make each of US suit Of
clothes-wait till the bet is decided, and
then the one that loses will pay the
whole 49,
fCcrtainly, gentlemen, | shall be most
happy to serve you" says Smith, and forth.
with their measure was taken, and in due
course of time the clothes was sent
home.
A month or two passed by, and yet our
friend the tailor saw nothing Of his two
customers One day, however, he met
them in Washington Street-and thinking
it almost time the bet was decided, he made
up to them, and asked them how their
clothes fitted
ooh excellently," says one; 'by the
bye, Smith, our bet isn't decided YETI
"Ah n says Smith, sswhat is it ,"
'sWhy, l bet that when Bunker Hill
Woaument falls, IL lc4k fall toparfs Ate
South Bill here took me up, aud ,chea
the bet is decided, wen call and pay you
that little bill
Smiths face stretched to double the
usual length, but he soon recovered his
wontcd good humor, and says he
"Boys I'm sold-but tell you what,
boys, say nothing about it, and Ell send
you rcceipted bills this afternoon"
IN " S9ira IL he Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13

until his resignation. amounting Il .,,,,.,
eight or ten thousand dollars ,oara ~, Il
cause | preferred TO coniine the exsm;ns4
ton Y the patronage which lie en;oyed rn!
dor the Federal Government.
In exploring the labyrinths az ofgc;.l
darkness Shicha all this evidence a. ~
litical favoritism is concealed. I stnn,h ~,
upon one striking fact, sinrnlarlv nn,,l;ea.
bic to the present state Of affairs ana cal.
cuIated to mark the contrast between sl,ai
candidates for the Presidency to draw
tho distinction between the characters 81.
the men.
One Of the documents from which ! haxe
cited No 6, 25th Congress, 81 Session
WAS complied under 1 resolution 81! ia
House ef Nerress nta siYess passea I, IN
vtfu s6nbwfrsy cxtf -.
the Secretary Of War rcportto House
the names Of such officers Of tile War De-
partment and Of the Army, including PayS.
masters and Governors of Territories, who
have received extra allowance, the timo
when received, the amount Of extra allow
ance paid to each, the services for which
the extra allowance was claimed, ana The
authority under which it was made.
After forty years of service in the army
after all his gallant achievements after
all the responsibilities which be had to as
sumo, there is not one cent of extra al
lowance charged in the accounts Of Zacha-
.ry Taylor All that heeyer received FROM
the Government were his pay and his ra-
tons. | shall not insult the intelligence
of the American people BIZ contrasting the
services Of Taylor and Cass The glory
and lustrc which the first,h she'd over
our history, will survive With the exist
ence Of free institutions, while the 'sshat-
tered sword lhis great military exploit)
of the other will hardly endure through
the electioneering campaign.
The attitude which these two champi-
ons of their respective parties now occupy
before the country make comment unne-
eessary. !, for one, am willing to submit
the merits of the case to the great jury Of
public opinion upon the facts andwithout
syllable of argument
It was this Wholesale system Of fraud
upon tho Treasury, of official population,
under convenient DISCUSSES, Of abuse Of
power and of political corruption, that
induced the Wing Congress Of 1912 to en-
act law, prohibiting these allowances for
alleged, extra services, and declaring that
no officer Of the government, who tempo
farily discharged the duties of another Of
flee, should receive more than single sa-
larry. That law has saved millions to tho
government, and if there was no other rea-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
GALYANIC BATTERIES.

YSHE subscriber, by purchase Of the Pateniee
- has become the owner 0f the right 10 the
sale and use III the State of Virginia. Of Coad's
patent improved GRADUATED GALYANIC
BATTERY, and INSULATED POLES, fol
medical and other purposes.
Some. thirty or forty counties and cities have
been disposed Of 10 practitioners and others-and
the remaining territory Is now offered for sale in
Rights Of such extent as may suit purchasers.
Physicians or others, wishing to engage in the
sale Of these Rights, either on commission or for
their own account should make immediate ap-
plieation- Practitioners, family or county Right,
can be had as well as others, with the instrument
al the Patcntee's price Any one engaging in the
purchase and sale Of Rights viii be afforded op-
Poriunities Of realizing desirable profits.
Address, post paid, with References
WM. CLARKE.
Winchester Nav. II. 1SiS-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
WinchesleI Nav, IL 1sis-3m
Gun-smithing, Lock-repairing, &c,

ItHE undersigned Las recently removed to
r. Charlestown, and opened a Shop in the
Stone House belonging to Mr.. w +. Lock. on
the stTeet leading from the Bank to the Academy,
-on the corner north fthe Academy--w where he
is prepared to execute all kinds of work in the
transmitting and Lock-repairing line. From
long experience in the business he flatters him
self thai he viii be able to give satisfactiono all
who may favor him with their patronage.
His Guns and Rides shall be of superior char
acter, and warranted to &c u the s.est workman
ship.
He will manufacture new locks, or repair old
ones, on very moderate terms.
HENDERSON BISHOP.
NJ. 1910
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13

TINE subscriber having been appointed aeeni
u for The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany of Philadelphia = now prepared 70 receive
applications tof Insurance on Lives; Il Is on she
m1tnal system. without liability however, beyond
the amount 81 premiums. All profits Of the Com
pany are divided annually among the insured
The preminms may Be pfid quarterly, semi-an.
nuaily Or annually, Or one half Of lhe premium
IN notc.at ~ monfhs Individuals insured 10
his Cmnpang. become snembcfH II The C0rpora'
tion and vote Tor Trustees
The Tatcs q Premium with full participation
In the profits are as low As any other Institution
IN this country and lopeFthan any Of the English
Companies with only portion of The proiiis.--
A. this Is . subject not generally understood
have provided myself with large number d
prpspecius's Of the Company which fully explain.
the mode Of operation. adyantagcs safety Of III.
Institution and rules 0f premium, which will b
happy 70 furnish 10 any one who may feel any in
tefest On the subject.
TAAFpQ NffT ffR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
Valuable Town Property


! Ia tIf folrn al lS1fp3ffdsf0ira,l 49,
FOR SAFE
TIME undersigned will sell. at private sale,
i TWO HOUSES q. LOTS on the Main
Street, IN the town OF ShepheFdstown, now in The
occnpancy9f James ephcrd
The two lots arp adjoining, and upon one is
a Comfortable Dwelling,
With all 0ut-hnildings, and number OF the
choicest Fruit Trees And op the other I. large
CABINET SHOP, which can be used Tor thai
purpose OF converted into n fine STORE or school
room. The terms, which will be easy will be
made known by application to either Of The UNI
derrigned Possession given on the first day Of
April, 1913 VIM. SHORTT,
WM. b. THOMPSON.
Oet 81 iSi7-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13

TINE subscriber is constantly supplied with
i CottoJaRd Wdotlea Manufacturers Arficics,
and is alsdAgent for the sale Of HarPs for Sat
tinetts, Jeans, Linseys, Sc, which are warrant
ed OF very best quality. Also, on hand, and or
ders received for Reeds, Hames, Bobbins, Shut
>tles Piekers, Leather OF all kinds Plyers, Jacks,
Emery, Comb Plate Cleaning Combs, BurIing
irons Tenter Hooks, Glue, &c. sc.
am still manufacturing CARD CLOTH
ING, warranted equal TO any now made, and al
reduced. prices.
Agent for the sale of A. MENEEI.Y's Bells oil
very superior tone, for CARreAes, Faetorifs, Ho-
tcis, Atlls, dc.
n All orders promptly attended to BY
JOHN II HASKELL,
Gamer Of Eafaac 81. and CQrpsatef Alcy
Baltimore, May 25 lSiS-3m.
ssr MIrtiaS6Erg Ga>stte to amt S3.j Send
cory Of nAper 10 adv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
I COInfOrtabIc DwcIIiny.
Cash for Negroes.

WitIE subscriber is anxious 90 purchase a large
u number OF Negroes, of both sexes, sound and
likely. Persons having Negroes 10 dispose Of,
viii fAditto their interest To give him call be-
forc selling, As be vii pay the rery AigAesi cash
Pricrs,s
tinsburg. on the2d Monday, and al Bcrryville on
the fth Monday IN each month, and USUALLY al
bis residence IN CharlesoNin.
AlIlclisrs addressed 10 him will be promptly
attended 10. WM CROW.
charlcstown. Feb. II. lSls-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
SHORT PATENT SERMON.


Perhaps it may not be aniiss TO remind
you Of tie printer in my discourse. He
is in a very disagreeable situation. lie
trusts every body, he knows not whom, his
money is scattered every where and he
scarcely knows where to look for it. His
paper, his ink, his type, his journeymen's
labor, his living, &c, must be punctually
paid for. You Mr. -, and Mr.. F., and
a hundred others I could name, have taken
his paper, and you,your children and your
ncighbors have been amused and informed
and improved by it. Ifyou miss one pa
peryou think very hard Of the printer-you
would rather be without your best meal
than be deprived Of your newspaper
Have you ever complied with the terms
of your subscription Have you taken
as much pains to furnish the printer with
his money as he has to furnish you with
his paper2 Have you paid him for his
type, aud his press, and his hands work }
Ifyou have not go pay him off
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
Goal Stores.

NHE attention of those In want OF COAL
4 STOVES Is invited 10 the improved kind
that Is now being manufactured at the Harpers.
Ferry Boundary, which consists of i've diiierenl
-, &c. Aiss On hand, III Air Caaling Slorss
which viii be delivered and set up in any section
Of the country they may he wanted
WANTED.-A large quantity Of Old Copper
and Brass and old Cast and Wrought Iron waici
win be taken il exchange, II the highest price
Cor any thing in my line.
HUGH GILLEEcE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-13
BALTIMlRE AGENCY.

Mr.. WHLraM Thomson. s. E Corner Of Bal
timorea and South streets. is an authorized Agent
IN the city Of Baltimore to receive Subscriptions,
Advertisements, &c. forthe Free Press and a
copy ofthe paper. terms. &C., can be found on file
al his Office.
June ~, 1913.