davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-25
Worcester Eye and Ear Infirmary.

Nf tftp HUs We taiVll. continues 10
devote psitien at eni0h TO t uisea e. Ol
the Eye aid hae. lie ope ates iuInt Eye aad cat
'-,lud cures fstula .rot 10y mod
nvin' tlian The ilserii o The sly e. and also
ihse t. AftlLcai Ly RS al thu most IereC Hpfta
lie treats d,tiltess the cred
methods, as practised by European huriss MOfe tnan
twn hundred cases OF deafness, US W VI AS several
eases OF entire ulnness have been successfully ed
since The establishnt nj ui this Institution.
~ Dr. stone lIKeMis al, IHl practice.
Tne best Ut reia gwen. office hours 10 A NJ
lie 4 NJ 81 No maple street Worcester, Mass.
nov22
NOtice is hereby Given,
TNiIAT the Capitol stock o. The SrURBRIDGE
L COTTON Mills, Manufacturing Corporation
IL StorDridgt, in the County of is One liu
Or LII, usahd d. liars, that he istug dtbt due
iro IA >lld corporation the ii ST IA. OF oh ST.
aceo ding lis a. coun's tde ia It day, amount
ed TO Tie o Thirty Nu- Thousand, Nv tnty tine
Dollars and Nmeteen Cents
Witness our HANDS this fist day OF Novenber,A d.
1851 SAM'l p p. FAY
Director al President
WILLIAM Fisk,
A. P Taylor, Directors.
novel dlw3t S A. DRAKE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-25
We tfeld Academy.

TIVE Winter J efn. 0i This Ac dtnN viii comm nee
1 OH " ednesday, Dec. ltIh and continue Is weeks
w. O. GOLDTn WAIT, Primo pal.
Westheld NV "A, 1851. nov25dw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-25
DANCING.
schenck's Pulmcnic Syrup.

A LARGE Quaniity OF tlio Invaluable Me- cine, just
N received ANA Tor sale by The GrQss, Dozen, sin.
gle butle, al u Main stieet
nov2O-dwSwis LII LAZELL, Druggist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-25
P 3rticul IT Notice,
Orders for Goa
Two Valuable i'ouse Lots
Is q -

PLEASANT situated on BTNEFIT ST; containing
go Eeta, eac'. FAese Lots aft r. a rare Oh
porinnlty To pefs' lis wishing locate near New
machine Shop, or the melton Depot, as th,y will be
sold ver' low. lnquile of
ol9'a2m E. T. MI S, 23l Main ST
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
MISCELLANY.
THE LOVE SECRET.

Edward is to be IN London next week, ~
said Mrs Rayeusworth and trust, Ellen
that YOU will meet him with the frankness he
IS entitled TO receive
Ellen Hamilton who stood behind the
chair of her aunt, did not make any answer.
q Edwards father continued Mrs. Ra-
vensworth, " was your fathers own brother.
A man of nobler spirit never moved on En-
glish soil and i hear that Edward is a wor-
thy son of worthysire"
f.Ifhe were as pure and perfect as an an
gel, aunt replied Ellen, it would be all
the same 10 me. have never seen him, and
cannot, therefore, meet him as one who has
right to claim my hand
Your father gave you away when you
werea child, Ellen; and Edward comes. now
to claim you BY virtue Of this bctrothal
While love the memory of my father,
and honor him as child should honor pa
rent said Ellen, with much seriousness,
. / do not admit his right to give me away
infmarriage while was yet a child And,
moreover, do not think the man who seeks
to consummate such a marriage contract
worthy Of any maiden's love. Only the
heart that yields aGree consent is worth hav-
ing and the man who would take any other
is utterly unworthy of any womans regard
BY this rule judge Edward to be unworthy
no matter what his father may have been"
Then you mean said Mrs Ravenswofth
g deliberately to violate the solemn contract
made By your father with the father Of Ed
ward }n
/ cannot receive Edward as anything but
q stranger replied Ellen 1t will not
mend the error of my father for inc to com.
NIT still greater one"
: How commit still greater one2a in,
quired Mrs Kavensworth.
Destroy the very foundation Of a true
marriage freedom of choice and CONSENT
There would be no freedom Of choice on hi:
part, and mo privilege Of consen4 on mine
| Happiness could not follow such union and
Il I'd enter intotit would be doing great wrong
/ No, aunt I cannot receive Edward in any
t other way than as stranger-for such BIZ
is.n
@There is clause ip your fathers viii
that you may have forgotten, Ellen SAID
her aunt
THAT which makes me pennyless, if
| do not marry Edward Hamdenf I hav,
not forgotten il, aunt.
II <1lU 1OA kACaA " ptdNC thdts NOhSI
/ qence4"
In choice ofevils We always take th,
least Ellen's VOICE trembled
Mrs. Ravensworth did not reply for SOM
| moments While she sat silent; the halt
closed door near which Ellen stood, and to
wards which her anntas back was turned
softly opened and a handsome youth, between
lIwhom and Ellen glances Of intelligence in
stantly passed, presented the startled maj
den with beautiful white rose, and the
nniselessly retired.
IhEas nearly miBute before Mrs. Rs
yensWorth resumed the light employment j
which she vas engaged, aud as she did S
she said--A Many foolish young girl gel
her head turned with shoss gay gallants .
our fashionable watering places, And imal
ines, that she has won heart, when the 81
siect Of her vain regard never felt the thrs
Of Z truly unsslfsh and noble impulse"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
National Lsan Fund Life Assurance
Sdcleiy Of London.
General Agents Office, Il W all street, !!
Nv York. November j 1850 !

Genera Agents Qfice, II w ali street, II
Nar York, November II, 1850
NToTlcE.-- 4In pursuance Of resolution Of glhe
In eaard of'ppArless, The hitherfo existing mole
or loans ofons haif or -hirdsos;the common an
aual premiuu paid BIZ the insured is disconiinufu,
IN reference & policies 10 be hereafter graused;-
AID the Bosfa have Introduced lh9 following nfw
and favofablesys.em Of loans for ,ie future, viZf
A party insafsAfo for the whole term Of lite may al
any lime borH one-half the amount " annual IRE,
mium, wthogtl9se or security Of leposile OF policy
and is entitled ts division Of profits.
He may a.ssay time s1Trenderl his policy, ane
receive back. as valae thsreof one hall The gloss
sum paid BY s,sp in annual comHton+ premiums.-
This new foRs q loan APPLIES only % policies here,
alter to he issikeA
Marty already insureador whole life may on
payment Of $Aal sum. convert his Insurance jnlg
4 new policy Hsan the loan system now introduced
Parties sifeSay insuFed aud GntEle ]. 10 a swo
third loan arenot shut from 4aid third saan
IT they prefer III upon the terms stated in the Sc
eiesy's samphlaasv
A patsy aAYs alta moderate ANNUAL premiury, 10
sare for lie. khd II he survive is reach the age q
20 yeaFs lAetlaIl sum Insured up 70 $4,000, ;Mi
be paid 10 hiEa or il Ne dies hdfore reaching tina
age the full sam insured will b paid 10 his ismit'
OF legal representatives i.
AcrtSs niREcrpRs roR woeEMBER.
,iC. s. HABlGHT, Chairman.
J. j. Psipaer Henty Ludiam,
5. s. HoEland. Robirt q. Dillon,
WIN. Van Heck, y Xxi Redgers, NJ y
J. LlEASDER STARR, tieneral Ageni
B. w. HERRERg,
Agest ter .Lftrs9a csssts.
Dec ~, iSse--3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
NATURES RNeiNEERs.

sf =
Mr. BENIGN, in hislase speech in the SENATE in
favOrok The bill for The construction Of road nom
81 Louis y San Francisco said ,sg
There isa new idea become current Of iale
IA new born idea-+that none but man Of
science, bred in school, can lay of rss4
That is a mistake There is q class Of tspo,
graphical engineers older than the schools
and more unerring than the mathematics. -
They are the wild animals-B Buffalo, elk,
deer, antelope, bears-whick traverse she
, forest NOT BY compass, butsby an instinct
which leads them always the right way, TO
the lowest passes in the mountains, the
shallpwest fords in1the rivers, the richest
pastures in the forests, the best salt springs,
and the shortest practicable lines between
remote points They travel thousands Of
miles, have their annual migratioas back
wards and frowards, and never miss the best
and shortest route These are the ifFst ed.
ginetrs to lay out . road In new country :.
the Indian follows them, and hence buffalo
road beSomes war path. The hrst white
hunters follow the same trails in pursuing
their game, and after that the buffalo road
become the wagon road Of the white mah,
and finally the macadawized or railroad Of
the scientific man II all resolves itself into
the SAME thlng-into the same buffalo road;
and thence the buffalo becomes the FIRST and
safest engineer Thus it has been here, in
the countries which We inhabit, and the his.
tory of which is 90 familiar The present.
national road from Cumberland over the Al
leghapies, was the military road Of General
Braddock, which had been the buffalo path
OF theiwild animals Sc Of the two roada
from Western Virginia to Kentuoky-one
through the gap in the Cumberland noun
taiqs, the other down the valley Of the Ka-
naNhaI They were both the war path Of
the Indians and the travelling route Of the
buffalo, and their FIRST acquaintance, the
early hunters. Buffalees made them in. GO
ing from the salt springs on the Holston to
the rich pastures, salt springs Of Kentucky
Indians followed them first, white hunters
afterwards and that is the way Kentucky
was discovered. IN moro than hundred
yearslno nearer or better routes have been
fotndb and scieHce now makes her imprOv-
ed roads exactly where the buifales foot
first marked thelwAy and the hunters foot
afterwards followed him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
THE BURIAL, OF LOVE.

TIL BURIAL OF LOVE-
NJ WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
Two darkseJed maids, a: shut Of day,
Sat where a river rolled, away,
With calm sad hrows and raven hair,
And one was pale, and both were fair.
Bring fopers. they sang, bring flowers unbfown
Bring forest blooms OF name unknown;
Bring budding sprays from wood and wild,
80 ssrew the bier ot Love, the Child.
Close softly ioady, while we weep
His eyes, that death may seem Ike sleep;.
ana Jay lbs pands in sign Of rest,
bis waxea bands across his breast,
And make his grave where violets hide,
Where star-aoMers stre& the rivulets side,
And blue birds in the mists Of spring
Of cioadless skies and summer sing.
! Place near him, as yetlay him low;
His idle shaflsJ his loosened bow:
The siIkeA band that Oft around
His waggish eyes in mirth he wound.
But we shall mourn him long, ard miss
His ready smile. his ready KISS,
The pauer OF his 1itlle feet,
Sweet ffowns and stammered phrases sweet.
And graver looks serene and high,
A light of heaven in thai young eye;
All these wilrhaunt US ill the heart
Shall aehe--and ache-and tears shalt start,
The bow, the band shall fall to dust;
The shinEng - s1rith rllsf
But he, whom now from sight IL man
We hide 10 earth, shall live again.
Shall break these clods form oflight,
With noble mien and clearer sight
And in the eternal glory stand
With these who wait ali GODS right hand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
PETER GRlP AND THE GRAVE DIG
s4 i GER.

There liYes in city down South an old
bachelor hy the name of Peter Grip, who has
amassad alssrge fortune by Ioaning money
at five PR cent per month, A short time
since he was afflicted with severe attack Of
pneumonia His doctors had given up all
hopes Of ktsrecovery, and communicated the
fact TO hisa He Immediately despatched
messengef for the grave digger that wor.
thy functipnary attended and the following
dialogue aGsued between him and Mr.. Grip:
y" AreSpu the grave digger"
Z" YessRhri1
Nhaaido you charge for burying. a
TEN dollars sir"
" Tendbllars dollars viii you give me a
bill Of YaEr charges n
at istsasily made out | charge FIVE
dollars 4ef digging the grave and covering
it up. andsfre dollars for the hearse"
Give Dollars for hauling aman from here
TO the graee yard Why, never heard of
such sliargel car get hogshcad of mo-
lasses HAEsled up from the wharf for twenty
FIVE centk and that will weigh ten times as
much d q mani Can't Sou take less2f
che city council allow me to charge
that mSltn, and / think it little enough
TliofpeopIe Of this town are little too
smart dug how. In Dauphin> county, North
Carolibai where | came from, they never
thougBthf charging a man to bury him /
surp0sel can't employ dray to haul me
out, r. E
ssI eHass not for If you didithe drayman
/ would M subject to fine Of ten dollars"
Wen, old fellow cant you fall little
times as hard"
Sosnot one copper, for I guess when the
old fellow sends for you you will have TO pay
! it, as Ihaye no competition
I. T9an't afford it, and [ amt going to,
neithsrs so you may travel, old Skinfint"
AfirF the grave-digger left, Mr. Grip So
liloFdeaed- -" / don't care what the doctor
saws HI am to be shaved in that way. L Il
not Ill at alp And sure enough, he is a
gain be seen sitting At the door, looking
| for sdnhe poor unfortunate man with i con
stab1shfter him Spirit OF ttss 1fnlss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
"a s g.DNRE AOBgS9EOgfa
CATERS HOTEL.

TSHE new and extensive addition 10 this estab
Il lishuiebt has been completed, together with
.renoYating The entire concern, rendering il one
amongstIhe largest and most attractive In the Valley
The Rooms are furnished With neat furniture, and
with an eye TO the comfort and convenience 10
guests
The Proprietor hopes 10 merit "a continuance OF
the patronage heretofore extended 10 him. and by
strict personal attention, 10 increase his business
assuring the public tha, exerion ON his part will
BE- spared 20 please, and render the sojoarR Of
guests agreeable,
- ISAAC n. CARTER PRopREroR.
April H. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
KENY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TELE-
GRAPH.

r.. Il
The Boston Atlas says that recent and
wonderful improvements in thc-transmission
of messages by the electric telegraph, have
Recently been exhibited in France The in
strument is the invention of Mr.. Baine, is
called an electroehen,icdl telegraph, and con-
eggs hts messages in the very hdnd,criting Of
Tie persons tchoH send them 1t claims fn
have great advantages over The tie While the
netie telesrapas N aHteehes at an average rate
l aasgnt words per minute for each conduct.
ing wire, this new invention can transmit
from $50 to 400words per minute. A com.
mittee Of the French Legislature Assembly,
at the head Of which Was the celebrated Is
troIomer LIE Nerrier, was appointed to inyss-
tigate the merits Of this invention. They
caused the experiments to be repeated ia
their presence A message consisting u
several thousand words was transmitted to
Lille and back, along single wire (the wirS
being united at Lille so as to carry back the
pessage,) at the rate of about 1900 letters
or nearly 900 Geographic words per minute
The. committee reported favorably on the
project, and the Government ordered a set
Of apparatus to be constructed to bespIaced
in The first instance on the line between Par,
i and Calais This line was completed in
Tue early part Of she|last month, and its pes,
forlnance vas Witnessed BY the correspon.
dent Of a. London Journal, from whose a..
csaut of the discovery we gather ouy ipfoT.
rn4tion His own despatch, which would oe-
euPy about column Of the Atlas was trans.
fhnI1tted and written BY the Apparatus in bis
presence at the rate of 1900 letters per min
ate The characters were perfectly d3stinot
aud legible, ana the despatch was read from
them also in his presence Bait. Amer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

KISSES The ladies of Troy have intro
lduced new feature at their fairs, from
(which they realize much haudsomer sum
than from lotteries, viz that Of selling their
Confectionery to gentlemen, young and old
All the best looking girls wear plaeards,
fa X, Uses one shilling eaclIL;p some charging
a quarter Of dollar, aAd others six cents,
according to the beauty Of those IN the mar
ket. Gentlemen are expected to. go in ac
cordipg to the weight of their purses, and
one Of the. newspapers oil that village says
that one osy-lipped, hight-eyed girl realized
sixty two dollars in a. single nigbt; and an
other party nine dollars and a half One
gentleman purchased eleFen dollars worth
Of sweetness ~ Albany hi,lsk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT

ONE Of the mos, extensive in the United STATES,
" No. iI9 Baltimore s., where 900 persuns are
employed, and stock Of 900 dozen SaiRrs always
on hsud syAand qualities suitable for all parts or
the Unior. Merchants and Others visiting Balti-
more'are inyiied 10 cal and examine lhe5Iargest
and best assortment Of SHIRTS that has eyer been
offered IN this city consisting Of all sizes and quail
ties for Men and Boys which foFtsiyle and works
manshp,cannot he surpassed. Morn than usual
effort has been made 10 render the assortment aI
SHIFTS, COLLARS, LINEN AND COTTON
DRAWERS complete and desirable in every re
spect rs
n WI BETToN,
ITO Baltimore siitct, mar Liza.
March %, te5o-Iy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

+ Jusr IN TEIE-On Saturday morning. q
merchant Of Boston heard of the loss of'one
pfl his ships This loss put him in mind
that another his ships, then at sea, was
but partially insured. He, therefore thai
forenoon. went toran insurance Office. and
took out a policy for $4,000 upon her
On Sunday the English steamer arrived.
bringing tho news of the loss Of the second
ship
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
POETRY.
aWHY DON'T YOU TAKE PAPRn.
BROWN r.

WHY don't ron take paper, Brown
I'm sure 4 Is shame
That We cant get the news from town
Before It's Old and tame
There's deacon Jones. across the way,
Who gets one every week
And who eau beat you ALL they say,
When called upon 10 speak.
ThereasOns Fir, is plain, ron know
For when he reads il through,
His words like milk and hopey. dow,
And all be says is new
So be is taktn BY the hand,
For what he can impact
While old and young around him sand
And say" The Doctors smaftf
Oh, is II not a shame, i say,
To hug your purse 50 light,
When mere bit Of yefloyaclay
Would sci the matter right
What good is gold-now can yon tell
To any Of your kind,
Unless Il keeps the body-well
And benehls the mind
Why don't you take paper Brown
Tin sure il is shame
Thalwe can't get the news from town
Until its old and tame s =
Now let Us quit this simple way,
And take worthy start
Andefe year our friends will say
The Browns are geting smart"
4 IL iltaket said Brown your sound advice
What paper do you choose 20
Cine, said his wife, which gives US spice,
And all tie latest newsia
Then as ydu wish,n said Brown, (" for one
+ That GIVES the latest news,
I'll 60 straightwag 10 Chariesfown,
And take khe-ViRGlNiA FREE Pass !"
Excuse, kind reader, il You please the metre and
lynne Of thatlast line. We prefer 10 sacrifice a
ittle.o Of the cadence Of the verse rather than the
GOD sense ofthe idea iherein. expressed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

~ The young VI oman who ate ! dozen
peaches, half dozen apples, the same num-
Der Of pears, three raw tomatoes, and half
pint Of plums, in half day, says she knows
fruit amt wholesome.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

- Behtleyis Miscellany riTes ~ Il
following illustration of Irish combat;ysa.ss
g Och Murther Nine O'Clock 4 DE-,
brook Fair, and devil Of a ioht reti WI,
anybody have the kindnes. tostfsad on 81, 81
tai of aay coat n -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

Is. iL5- A friend of ours wha took the over
land route TO California, writes to rs that be
was 50 hard run in May last, that be had 10
boil his green cotton umbrella for green's
for knuekle of ham he had to use an old
boot. There's bill for Won. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

] ~ The Senate in Executive Session on
Thursday confirmed James 8. Calhoun Is
Governor and Hugh N Smith as Secretary
bf New Mexico. also, Thomas Nielsen Of
New York, as District Judge Of Oregon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

IS Coy Johnston, of Bennsyfvania, has
declined the nomination as candidate for rs
y Senator fem Pennsylvania, rendered to
Elm by the Wigs of that State. on the ground
that, having been elected BY the people Is
His present position as Governor, he must,re-
main therein until the expiration of his term.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

sEltHE fsiss u fare o. ike Winehsslsr sud Peso-
II = mac AailroaE err - follows viz
Isom Winchester y Hsrpsn-ferv, 500
T.sn wiasss,.sf i R.illo~n. IS
from wiasss.lsr j. cA.fIsaova. 10
% DO do and rstufn ! %
Pam Winchester 10 Camefon's SIT
Do 40 do and resarn 67E
Prom Wiaehss,erIto Tbomson's IS
De do do and rnsnra IS
From WinchesicEto Vaudeville Or 0pt b. 50
De Do do and return so
Prom Winchesisrte Etephensons IS
D. Do tssfs 90 and return IS
Hfom ffaiisDwn - HAfpsfs4FerFy az
DO do do and return 50
From chsrleslovn y Harpess-Feny 50
Do d. do and return SO
From Cameson's 10 HaspeFs Ferry 63t
DO DO do and return G2f
From Thompson's 70 Hsrpers-Ferry u
Do DO DO and retsrn %
Fron WsdessilIe pr Q, Bridge 10 n, Ferry %
Do do do and return u IS
From Stsphensop TO HarpersfFery / 50 Il
Do do do and return ! 50 \
The reduced )e6stge for going and rel1lning will
~ exiendedf 0niY when tickets are fakeE and pas
SINGERS who take such tickets villa &c allowed the
privilege Of ons Intervening day.
Pcrsobs who DC not take iirksss. vtil be charged
sig cents psr mile, for whaieFer distances theY may
travel on he road. The same rate will be charged
bstEesn any two depols "a the line Of the road.
BY order, &c.
MAJ 81 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

NJ 4 parson being told BY a generous
fafmer thst he would give him Il Barrel Of
cider, ASKED him if lie would bring it to his
house 34ttlE I
Certainly replied The farmer, with great
pleasure
Well said the eartfql man, what will
yon pay me for the barrel when the cider i
gone B"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

IN 1t is difficult to conceive anything
moro beautiful than the reply given BY one
10 afHsction, when he asked how he bore ~
so vel. It lightens the stroke said hes
to Gfaw near to him who handles the rod. II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

II Sam Sllek SAYS that getting in love
Is somewhat Ike getting drunk, the more
feIier does il be more he wants to. s41
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

PEoGREss.-The paners are Lroaa;, u
an invention BY which leather can rs -
in ten minutes. We have seen he bnsssa
hide, however tanned IN five onr sshaal.
master used to do it occasionally. il two
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24
4 IVelsI geros1aDer. the name I

"A Welsh NcscSpapsr, the name Of
wbiess Is Y Dfics, has been; commenced il
NeNYork. There i nervousness IN the
diSSiSn which thrill the reader, The follow
log d its NOTE, which is remarkably telling
< 4 adarlls,ao, ystyriO; ia gstyrio. cefod q
sos lg,dnacd a tc',ci, plrhaca.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

FrSsY a Newspaper, misspelling III
word Kisseng4. says Lord and siaa 4
Normandy are koing tpl Kissagain
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-24

ID : Don't dear saidaMrs Partinetou
to child shaving with ipewde, l,oyr I. go.
touch the pesEy fling for i rosy.oa ~
and then YOU il ret bufnt ihe ,oor eel;.,ln
boy did that got blowsd nm Nv ! mo nanas g
shotgI' ffFi ~ as Z