davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence.

Horsemanship.-Ane excellent opportunity
now offers for those gentlemen who not well skilled IL
the science anhp Disbrow Riding School, No. 70
4b His Evening open every evening WewouId
advise all TO improve tho present opportunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

Marine News-Wrecks, &c.
KEY WEsr, Nov. "a. 18A>~
The schooner Old Zack, from Wilmington bound ~
New Orleans, has BEEN ashore on the Dry Rocks, but
has got off, and arrived here the 2ls leaking badly
The flour on boari the ship Canton, Of Bath, Maine,
has been disposed Of at 81 so to so per barrel The
hull OF the ship ESQ ssys the despatch sold for $2s
The brig Lycomng has been condsm ned and order
Cd to be sold on the 25th instant.
The Msgdala, from Mobile, bound for New York,
went ashore On the Alligator Reef, ON the 22d. Her
cargo will be brought here. IA ,, ~ ~
The Abigail from Baltimore is discharging
Mall Hobbery-Flreyvorixs, &c., go.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27, Isl8-10P.M
The letter bag containing the mail for the South.
which was stolen In this city on Saturday last was
found here to-day, open and rifed.
grand display Of fireworks, in honor of the cleo
ton Of Gen Taylor, given this evening, Ut Penn
Square, by the enterprisug and worthy proprlstors
of the North american.
The Weather Mt BuHalo.
BUFFALO, Nov 2T-P M.
We have had cold storm pre- vaing here all day
and the ice in the creek sforming very fast PROMISING
sspsedy close Of navigation.
The COmptroller's Land Sale.
ALBANY, Nov 27-PM
The Comptrolehs sale Of public lands closed TO- dsy
with part Of Delaware county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28


States, and they will find into-days paper, among
other tables, complete returns from every State OF
New England, and from each county in each State.
As fast as the returns from the remaining States
shall be received, we will publish them, likewise
I'm n we shall have placed In the hands OF the
leaders of the Herald detailed account of the re-
1t in every State and county IN the Union. We
strongly recommend our readers to preserve those
returns They can place the fullest reliance
on their accuracy, and they will find them
of great use hereafter, as references.
IRELAND AND REVOLUTION, ONCE MoRE.-We
perceive that some of the over-sanguine friends of
Ireland entertain hope that there will yet be
revolution that country; that she will yet regain
her long withheld rights, by the strong arm OF ply
steal force. The ground on which this hope Is
based is the fact that there is growing lndispos
ton on the part of the people to resist the payment
Of rents.
We believe such prospect Is fallacious The
people Of Ireland never had so favorable prospect
Of regaining their political rights they had with
in the last year. The bravest and most eloquent
among them led the van threw themselves In the
breach, and when the hour of trial came, they
were basely betrayed and deserted. What can be
expected OF people who are so degraded as to vo-
UNFAIRLY endure mental servitude infinitely worse
than the political slavery which the Ensligh go
vernment has inflicted on them 1t Is as clear as
the sun at noon day, that were it not for the in
f1uence of the Catholic priesthood, revolution
w aud have long since broken out in that country,
and with every prospect of success. And who
could have prophesied where II would have ended
The masses of England and Scotland never were
so Disconnected nor SO much inclined to revolu-
ton, as they have been since the French revolu-
ton A spark would have set all this combustible
material in flames, and conflagration would have
succeeded that would have forever destroyed the
internal system of oppression existing there. That
spark would have gone from Ireland, but that the
priests threw their influence against the people and
preventedIt 1t has been proved that OGorman,
one of the Irish leaders, had on one night fifteen
thousand men under his command, fully armed,
besides about two thousand who were only par
TALLY furnished with the weapons of war; but IN
the morning his force diminished to three hun
dred. What caused this sudden and magical dis
persion9 The priests were among them in the
night, and prevailed upon them to abandon their
leader, as one of their cloth did the few men who
had attached themselves to O'Bnen, when he an-
nouuced that the hour Of Ireland's liberation had
at length arrived.
No, the broad fact is developed that the people
of ireland voluntarily suffer themselves to be In
fluenced, in every particular, to an extent never
thought Of, by their clergy Until they throw off
that influence, and rid themselves of their mental
slavery they never will be competent to appreciate,
much less accomplish, political freedom by any
means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

country, but is disgrace to the confederacy.
There Is no nation In existence whose consular
system Is worse or more defective than ours. If
space permitted, we could er to many instances
Of loss OF life and properly to American citizens
abroad, arising from this cause
The establishment Of branch mint In New
York, which has been so frequently and so forcl-
bly, urged upon Congress, and which Is 30 loudly
called for, deserves some attention at the short
session, and, would lain hope, will receive It..
The want of such an institution In the great COM
4rcal centre of the country, has long been felt,
and would have been supplied, but for influences
brought to bear against it from philadelphia and
Charleston. In the former OF these cities branch
already exists, and it is feared that one IN New
Yoik would interfere with its operations, and the
people of the latter are ANXIOUS that similar In
stitution should be established among them. Sure
ly New York is entitled to some consideration In
this matter, as well as other cities.
The next Congress owes 1t to itsefto dispose OF
these great questions They have been agltated
and discussed till every thing connected with them
Is fully developed, and there excuse for fur
Their delay. gre at deal of work may be done in
the ensuing short session, if the members are dis.
posed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
The Jenny Lind Pattern Hats for Misses

Jenny Lind called the "Swedsh Nightnsale Our friend
Knox Halter dealer In FurJ No 2S Fulton street. has
additional fame to the sopgseby constructing his style
Mssss and Children. These Bats make the look
cherubs He makes mp Fr1s In form-Boas,
cares &c, at rates that aim ost surprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
The Comptroller's Land Sale.

ALBANY, Nov. 27-PM
The Comptrollehs sale of public lands closed TO- DAY
with part Of Delaware county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
A Blo.,d In a Fix-At one Of Z


obtained premium at the last FAIR OF the
stu,e This article entirely free from the many osc-
ef other dyes, and OF application. For sale
RAtceiors wig nsnufacory No wall street, old No. Thiz
decidedly the best article In the Market Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
Mall Robbery-Flrcvvori.s, &c., 60.
The Weather mt BufraIo. (.

r. M.
We have had cold storm pre- vailing here all day
and the Ice in tho creek isformng very fast promising
sspeedy close Of navigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

Advice TO Ladies---Ladles In want OF 9
beautiful Mu by al call Archer $50 Greenwich street
his consists Of Isabella Mar
tin, Fitch Squirrel IynS. WASH Bear &c; Also Trpes
we car safely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
The Three gre ate 81 CuriosItics now In New

inc Tnreo greatest Cur1Oslucs now In view
York both for and citizens to visit are the Free pc
Gallery and Peoples 4S Chatham street, watts
Old Book and nt Sere 2 Nassau street, and the Evening
Auction for Ersravipgs Paintings nc, tls Broadway
A Blo.,d In n Fix-At one Of our Fashiona-
bic HAITI s after trying many Of the prettest hats
chained rage ft The halter quietly replied
tr u will let nimiable, at No. IL Nassau street,
your nair and whiskers can suit you.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07


Ihs Enquirer q Thursday has n s.;
&c o. the haabog Compromise b;lI' f |, 1
which vq exisaf, lie follouinr p.r.,r .,Sa
i, hai aieisliai nkai elori.,'s - 49,. ii.
3Qyelnmenf be. Is alos 49,, .'.' ~,
. ...s .'4e9 md Jurors 81 1Ir~...'.,1 1.ee'
$780,. ~ ese,e 81 Yirriris ara .,,Ss - s
MN Sockins their nlsnfr . r,.'. a. s e
'ss'eo AZ tlileraia uilk nerrces y = -ss1
Now the Democratic csn5;5..n 81
!remarks IL Richmond Wh;s's i =. . ~
seu g .'5s point, and contends " *, i'll
$50 80 .s-zss 9. u his dainty laueuaaa.a
yond th.l Rio EGrande Hear LEWIS
CASSi We sopy from his Nicholson
letter
.sShonla We acquire territory beyond the Rio
stiu-,le. and easiEOG he Rocky Moeaiains Il Is
ple would conse$he thai malo.ssx g Ne peo-
are Inenseives y cpsofea popuiation, and alnosS
them theinegro does not belongto the degrade,
race.
.Beyood the Del Norte slavery will NOT pass
not odly because it's forbidden by law, buI Be
cause the colored race there preponderairs ID III
ratio Of ten 70 one; and holding as they ID TIL
government and most of the Offices in their pos
session, they will not permit the enslavcme6t o
any portion ofthe colored race, which makes an,
executes the laws Of the country"
If this is neta clincher, we do notIun
derstapd the import of language
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
A LARGE hook SALE.

The largest bookssale ever held ii the
United States took place in New York on
Tuesday last From l60, 900 to ITO OoC
volumes by sdaerican publishers weft
offered, contributed By about $50 publish
ers Besides the regular catalogue Of l6c
pages, closely printed, there are three 9th
ers, one of 81 pages Of English Books an
other Of 40 pages Of American aud foreign
Stationery; and the third of 500 cases Of
Paper, containing about 1000 reanls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
BARNroaSERs IN VIRGINIA.

The Charlottesville Advocate learns,
that the Barnburning feeling is being a,
reused in Western Virginia, and that Sc
riousst thoughts are entertained Of holding
a Convention in Winchester, about the
middle Of next month, to nominate a Van
Buren, Ticket. A Cass Locofoco, who
has recently visited the 10th Legion, in
formed US, tsays tho Advocated day o.
two since, that if Van Buren, ticket were
formed in Virginia, very large proper
ton Of the Lpcofocos Of that region would
bolt and support him. Our Locofoeo
friend seemed greatly disturbed at tho
state-cf affairs in that heretofore staunch
region, but seemed to think that the nom.
nation of Van Buren, at Buffalo chad
broke the 6fitchia'n and that the only
chance of the Castles was to put their
trust in Providence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
GEN. TAYLoR,s LErTER.

The editor ofthat learned literary Jour
nal, the Washington Union, devoted IN
wards Of two columns toa criticism Of Cen.
Taylor's letter Of acceptance. Mr.. yous
Vefrons has come to the following conclu.
sions respecting this document
l. That there is nothing In il.
2. That it is full Of evil.
That Gen. Taylor is nothing.
That be i horrible wing.
p That Nous Ksyv0as does not like fhcle,ter
9. That & IS Just the thing be wants.
z. That We shall see what We shall see,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
VAN BuHEsfsM n PENNSYLVANIA.

The prospects Of Gen. Cass are not
Frightened in Pennsylvania By the recent
movement in Bradford County. Accor.
ding to She Harrisburg Intelligencer, the
Wilmot mcn--alias Barnburners---of
Bradford county, have called meeting,
signed BY over six hundred persons, to.
make arrangements for Barnburner State
Convention.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
GEN. TAYLOR AND EXTRA FAY.

In a speech in tho House of Represent
tatiyes, Mr. Stewart, Of Pa, stated that
Gen. Taylor had get to receive the first
red cent for any ertra service be had ever
rendered, and defed any manfto prove that
be had ever received any thing. Wehavs
seen il stated that Gen. Cass received
more for extras than all the other Terri
torial Governors from the Foundation d
the government to the present'hour
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
A SUGAR PLUM FOR TIE sourH.

The Cleveland Plaindealer has ! Ions
article designed to prove that Judge Ne
Lean and its friend GEN. Cass occ1pv the
same ground on the constitutional aues.
ticn Of slavery ID the territories. II thus
concludes
Now We ask every candid reader 10 comn,re
The opinions Of the two men, and point out m III;
ference ifthey can. We claim 70 say lhat Csn
Cas- Is as good q free soil ELas as jude Nrf,sas
AND A MUCH BETTER ONE TH4T
VAN buren,. = - :.
l. 4 word Of comment necessary
fIfick Rep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
9I|''rREssIoNAL PAY 3 mILnAcrs.

a Washington correspondent IL shs
N. Y Herald says lie often hears mem
bers complaining Of the sacrifices which
they make in coming to Congress. Some
idea Of thea sacrifices, he thinks, may be-
Inferred from The fact, that computing 4
Congress, d long and short session, to Be-
City weeks, at eight dollars day, d mem-
Der receives, in per diem, $4,000. If he
comes from Texas or Louisiana, he getsa i.
bout o. 900 mileage, 4 sum for which he
might make tour Of year in Europe !;
bis mileagc-and ply amount together to
$1,000. Annual expensosin Washing.
ton, $1,000 Actual travelling fees, $500,
leaving $4,000 clear gain. New members
receive besides $3.50 worth Of books
$4,000 are allowed for stationery for u
long session. These ere awful sssaerif4
cessp no doubt, but w fancy they are al.
on the part Of Uncle Sam.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
THE WILLOW HILL
BOARDING SCHOOL.

nNE mile from Kemeysville, Is in successful
~ operation, and presents topaTents and guar.
dians healthful and pleasant location for theil
sons and wards. Young gentlemen preparing
for College or theiearned professions, and panic
particularly those In delicate health, will FIND
NV places more favorable for pursuing theIgs,u-
diea
Terms $50 per session, Tor boarding, tuition
Ac
!. Tuition from SO TO SIo per session.
The 81 Term will commence on Monday, Au.
eaa n, 1918.
J. L. FRARY, Proprietor.
April ~ iSIs--Iy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
A: J. O'BANNON,
Attorney af Law.

~ 4 Own JErfgRsoN CouNrr. v,pa,,,,.
k1CI1SES IN the Superior ana C.......
& Courts Of Jefferson and Frederisf soJ y z
80. Sspsr'os Courts Of Berkeley and Clar, 4 !
s.5.u: Notwithstanding his cngagen,nss' n I
:, ~ e win ee enabled todevo,e more I'm.
49,. so'ess.onal business in jefferson than
Conrs. ~ owls aIaslng uIihdrawn from the County
ah OlIiee Is removed u he nne .s.'.,,..,
- Il. ~. = - near Carers Ho,ei and oppo.
August Il. lst8-it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
rREAsURE Nor THE COSTLY GEM.

Treasure not the costly gem,
Treasure not The thing that's raresl;
Qneenly pearl or diadem,
Gain no Iustre from the fSiresi!
Treasure things Of common mould,
~Ailearth's humber creatures treasure,
JOY cannot be bought with gold
Riches change not care % pleasure
Treasure not the voice Of Praise,
Malice sometimes Turks mid pIaisiRg;
II yvu would your fortune Saise,
Truth can better aid the laisingl
Treasure truth, its sacred bowl
Holds draughI that's cold ana bitter;
Honied words may glad The soul.-
Gall displease, but still b ilief
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
[NG, SEPTEll

aPrepare th victim r said the W. P.
Paul sprana !. his feet, aud begged for
mercv-abut - mercy was known He
vas hustled in.1 the sack, in spite Of an
resistance he co.)d make, The goat hap
pened 10 be out Of sorts that night aud
81 an old WHEEL : was substituted.
Paul was trund I. :; ~ nd the room first
backwards and y Rlrds-over sticks
81 wood, and Id I'D N stairs.
sBaali z saii rs. piping
! a plea Il ~ pleaded Paul.
scsu,l ,sle Z l st;,rn y.I,t the blacksmith
must put you through the she.- 49,. = !,
And Paul wiped avn the Precipitation.
Creak, creak = the old wheel-bar1
row round the again. At Paurs
earnest solicitato1 the shower bath was
omitted he declared it would give him
cold.
Having beenPtherwise 'sput through, Il
Paul was liberaed-a terrified man. He
started for a layer, for vengeance. But
the lawyer toldhim he had better saw no.
thing about it-tnd he finally concluded
not to-
It so happenA that where Paul work
ed, a number dgirls were employed ~
One day Paul Uttered the ladies' depart
Iuent. That nIrning an Irish girl had
been admitted B the establishment, and
the mischievousmps among the girls had
wrapped her upn piece of canvass, and
were wheeling Ar about the floor.
"What are yd doing ?" asked Paul
1Biddy's ridig the goat,n archly re-
sponded the RIM leader.
Paul sloped.
1The man wo rode the goat is well
known in the yhge-and is often point
cd out by the'little boys. We rather
think the next hne Paul wants to enter
"sccret society he viii 60 in the front
| way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
Valuable OPINION.

ton Union worrur-4sls
4 Cincinnati print replies Y -sshing-
$4,000 year, besides pickinas. est;
mated at as much more. go
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

Mr. Calhoun has addressed meeting
in Charleston. He thinks Il The best poll.
cy Of the State not To take sides in the
Presidential controversy. Thsrest Of the
delegation from Caroliaa, With two excep-
tions, agree in that opinion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

CoLLEoE n ArBlcA "A citizen Il MI.
sssippi has left SiO0, 900 for tLe esfahI I.is
ment Of college in Liberia, Al frica
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

MoRE OF THEH--NearIy two thousand
Immigrants arrived at the port Of New
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
The Richmond Whig states that this

Tho Richmoad Whie states that this
gentleman. Tie. candidate for vieG Presi.
dent on the Barnburnsr ticket, IS an old
cronv IF van Buren,s. He voted for
Van Buren, i'll lSS6-he afterwards joined
the Wing party-but All his Efforts since
- time have beon directed to the ovcr-
throM~<.she Wings What 10 could not
effect opcnhss y hoped 70 accomplish Sc.
cretly- Affecting = 10 ! wing himself.
hesought 70 betray The pssty The Wings
Of Massachusetts, rejoice tlak liz IS now
sailing under bis true colors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

MARRracFs ExrRAoRDlNARrAt vi.
emma, gentleman aged Sc, without legs,
was married % ! Lady aged 70, without
arms.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
WORTH Of DEMocRATIcPLEDGE

= Gen; Cas- is pledged to veto the Wilmo,
rroviso. ~ Democratic address INV
Mr.: Polk was pledged to do the same
thing-and yet on the 18th inst, he sign.
ed vilm9t proviso bill 2-R Wz;o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

oos.,..s '.s s3 apPoinisd 81 liz
Fla.. 800. Z sqpsrIntsnd tie sleofion ior
s, 6 ~ = resident and We President,
ie~;s. 800. .s' county hate appointed tke III.
slscs;'.. :. n = 81 supefintend the
$3.50 49, = .pe qliiefent precincts
3. Mount SQUIRE M, Sc. 1855 3, Aeese Stephen
Psseia<f e III i9,.'i IN 4 g S'so Ggssp.
Meade and John M -. = kaaa'leioy. Z. N
Prnrfnci Il ~; Is 1888
Archibald Bower. 80 (; ~ J1nhcy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

When should man follow his hat r..
When il goes on ahead, to Be sure
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
A HoRR scurroS.

The New orlsas Traveller gives the follow
ing account OF u execution of ! slav. $3.50
rompsy. Tor committing brutal assault on !
little girl years aeesSs s.
sHeexhibited he last hour ofh;.
kiife the same SUI position wb;ch ~
assumed at the III his arrest ana
which he has maintained ever since sbo,v.
ing no dispositionlo accept spiritual com
fort Or consolation Of any kind his only
anxiety appearedto be centred n wa,ci.
ing an opportunity to escape. We ssv
him Is he lay i bis manacles. with ny
eyes glaring wildly around, and when the
executioner approached him to remove
him to the yard q tie Jail, he became fnr;.
GUS and not until . kind.hcarted fr;sr5 |
who seemed to have ! secret control 80,
him, came andsoothed him, would h III
any Of the ofiedsof the iailappro.cb =, ~; :.
de was At iengA induced to 20 to tie
place Of exeeutpn, and il was only bv
stratagem that y was suspended Nv a.
latal moose, andPo b1nglinelv vas 4 =.
Iached that il tped over Is he'd ma
le was then dishtch6d 5v sto5tis2 ~,
areEsh f's hezd srah q Eistoii
We must confss that Of all the execn-
ions We ever Witnessed, that At he tI;,s
municipality police Jail, Disguised s. rb-
most We believe the owner gets uoth;ng
rom The Slate for tho los 0f BIS prone-t3 !;
nd We sincerely sympafhisc with hin. e,
noble looking fellow uas Pompey.s h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

Near half million of doo,..>slse
speeches, &es remain, Il i ssssshing-
folding re.aas Of the can;talerls
ton. Zoe despatched bvl
w.. -7sfox RoADs. There
,vc,.. go " outward bound ves-
sels $1,000 IS Hampton Roads on
Tbr.s.I.s "a ..ne prevailing storm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07
:. II. ToWMnR.
Attorney a Ln,r

S.spasrfsiors. Il srsen c., V,,i;.;.
( lssICk one door West OF his iather.s -;
Ang. 81, 1918.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

DrArn or - Acfon Ton Fl,nn 4.
ga actor aud Temperance Ieeiurc,. s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

were tctsh Jlou 70 u,ss.<l>. Tr.rr;sor
prt'eses ef the Government - I'M ~ 49,
corrseo ont---I ask nothing e,ozrD III.
every Wing remember these words. ma MI
vote accordingly, for President who ~;l 1
be governed By Che Constitution. &
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

The great otiecfion ~ Caa II Ihe Son,h ii
hat he : ihfa - n ne WiI,nof ProS so Or some.
thing Ike L. IN IL North tie Wings Oppose
him because 3 j %, ID favor d tIal measure.
: = Loascits pkno<rdf.
Thai's one d ihe Disadvantages al hav-
Ing been On III sides Of the question and
now wearing ! couple Of foolish fSces r;Ih
their noses pointed IN opposite directions
L7HisriIle LArVat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

p p CA Joke occurred :. W.
ton, some time arc. which ao.ts,ah. s.s.',.,g
Acknowledgements there nre,,v fsop,.. 'ne
When Mr. Cass was about - -, ~ 4 ".
home, hvleft his card. with h;s h - h,s
Senators, marked as nsnal = s,,ah 49,
.P. p. CT Mr.. Rerr;en ;na,.;.s.i 800 ~.
Wife wife, fAvhak does this p. &c. mean 81
why my dear said Mrs. B.. syonr ';ano
rance df conventional manners ouite snr.
prises rie. II means pity poor Cas- +,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-09-07

- - - = tsAses pr Sessioa Of - Hteks.
49,, ooasu and tuition IN English branches s5f
light - stationery SI: tnilian f,r - HeI and
..ssn,e GAS, 81 middle So: senior S,a as
q. n n sslc on Plane SO Guitar siCI. .E,.nsS
- Drawing and Painting -. - = .s''en
;, fostodice. Pssersvilie, Frederick conn.
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