davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

treasures they have poured upon u.s. and all sorts Of
vague calculations and wild estimates have been
promulgated, varying in their results to an extent
quite Startling to those who really value sound sta
iistieal information. the amount shipped-the
amount brought down by the government escort
the amount passing through the banks, or pur-
chased by individual brokers, have each and all
been made the groundwork Of estimates Of the ac-
tual yield, and with variety in the ultimate con-
cuslons which would be amusing if it we're not
matter OF national Importance that is at iseue
few weeks ago we ventured to throw together
such few data as we thought important in arriving
at an accurate estimate, and the opinions arrived
at, ayowedly founded, as in part they were, upon
mere conjecture have since proved to have been so
near the truth, that we think il very well worth
while once more to resur to the subject-once more
TO collate and compare such facts may lead to q
toleraby sound opinion, on the part of the commu-
nifty, to the real value of the treasure which we
have lately discovered at our feet.
In proceeding to endeavor fairly to estimate the
extent Of the golden harvest already reaped we will
generally held, that the great bulk Of the gold has
been conveyed to market through the agency of the
government escort. In our last estimate, we calcu-
lated the amount which had arrived by private hand
at ono-third Of that which had travelled by the
means expressly provided for it, and we calculated
il at that in accordance with the opinions Of many
gentlemen Of high authority in such matters, but
with strong impression on our own part that any
such proportion was less than the reality. This
impression is now borne out by the following facts.
The notice in the Government GGeette, aunounc-
ing the establishment Of an armed escort, bears
dare the 30th of September, 1851. On the follow
ing day, the first gold transmitted by this mode Of
conveyance arrived in Geelong, then the headquar-
tiers Of tie gold mines of Victoria. The folio wing
is list Of successive arrivals from that date to the
present, the quantities conveyed to Melbourne and
Geelong being added together
nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

Trade in the manufacturing districts Is alike inter-
fercd with by political events which engross the aten-
ton Of all classes and to last advices add
feature, business being almost wholly suspended
return Of most brilliant weather for the growing
crops has created considerable apathy in grain
ket, which also rules predominant throughout the king
dom and with liberal imports flour prices scarcely
maintained although holders do not press their stocks
sale The inquiry for wheat has somewhat abated,
butlas week quotations have not undergone any change
indian corn has declined Cd IT, per quarter and limit
In demand No transactions of moment in other
American produce.
A. +. AND 4. MAxwELL's CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL. Tuesday, July 6.
The arrivals from Ireland and coastwse during the
past week have been light. From Canada have
ccved $40 quarters wheat 33l quarters peas and 1888
barrels -four and from force ports quarters wheat
232l quarters Indian 200 sacks and 10 2sS barrels
-four.
The exports in the same time comprise O5l quarters
wheat 94l0 quarters Indian corn lO7 sacks and 1892
The trade has been extremely quiet though prices Of
wheat and -four have been fully supported.
Indian corn, being very scarce. has commanded ex-
IRENE rates and the be said OF beans and peas
In other articles there has been hardly thing doing
The weather has become extremely warm
Owing to the vention Of the elections there
very attendance at this day Market and scarcely
Wheat and flour remain nomnnlly as last quoted.
Oats and oatmeal met with an extremely slow sale at
barely late rates.
Barley neglected and scarcely so dear but beans
and peas fully supported their value.
Indian was in moderate demand. at 31s. Cd per
quarter for American yellow, and 3?s for Danube.
LONDON MONEY MARKrT, Tuesday Evening, July g.
The quotation of gold at Paris is about per mile
premium according to the tariff, which, at the
English mint price Of f3 lis 3D. per for stan
dard gold gives exchange 81 and the exchange
at Paris London at short being 2532 II follows that
gold Is about o22 per cent dcarer In London than In
Paris by advices from Hamburg the price Of gold Is
about 42s per mark which the English mint price, of
60 lis 101sd per ounce for STANDARD gold gives
change Of 1887; and, the exchange at Hamburg
London at short being 7 II follows that gold Is abou
OBS per cent dearer in London than in Hamburg
The course Of exchange at New York on London, for
bills at 60 DAYS sight, ITO ~ cent and the
par Of exchange between England and America being
100 2340 per cent II follows that the exchange Is nomi
Day os2 per cent in favor OF Englana and after maxi
leaves email profit the importation Of gold from the
United States. The English FUNDS continue to show
little variation the supply of stock from the public being
sufficient TO ounernc the rse that might otherwise be-
regarded certain rom the favorable condition Of the
Ill Q.a.lVs SSss.ls.@ls.as ~ s4t-!ss.oy SssatV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
ARRIVAL
OF THE
STEAM HU NIB 0 L d T |.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
Interesting Golden Statistics from Australia.
OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENTS.
Opinions in England on Gen. Scott.
Nomination.
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN FRANCE.
&C, SC, &c.


~e' &C. &C
,Ynb.,,.
Inc ontea STATES man s'eamsnp r''n !,
oap' LINES "rii,e1 ~ sn-' e
eoio0h yesterday "o,nue' nv e..
a~9s n'Ne h0"is ""N '''''
"Vau'
he iiuinUOiu. ~ - :. -. -,
-, 49,, c" ~ -.
-, ~, -,
~AN 'A ~
sen. I'm UoI"n'p.0n W p" 'p'S-"-
''vns, - P'o'e.oou ~ n oa 'oy"so'
- 0'Aes WY '''"- -A",'N' :. p@s pas nes
AAa wy '0A' = s00Ns' '"'"eN ~ *,''oo'oO0 "
SAooo'0oo hmons hef passengers @re ou'se
o"'"Vh' " ~" oi4e@As' an" NtuS' .. DS "n
I'q' oe"iei " .esp%,'hss iIoin SAe oni'e0 SSl'e'
s"'40N ~ as "A' ~,
~ ''''- = AA0'a"' 20 A"'"'Nu
"Nu 'Aive eiiiiuen
I've Us ~ '''' AA0S' = - passage ~
80. 80 -
,u.,;e. a,aa ~ uo~sar - ~ ~ H..
.-n.1..,,a,s :; ~. -.
rho col,;ns, s.o,nshin p,lt;o benoo orr;vod a.
,:~e-,eo, - - ~ ~
M 49,. -, oa,,r. ~ .ou,o,,od !, ~ 49,,
~ = o.so~oo III &c W.,
- ~ 49,. ~. 49, ,,ono.o7 o,oot;o0s
"nen 80 : 80 - ~. So ,N.s
Snou' ~ ,
- -, e:.,.,.,.. - Il !
"he'ne' 'Nis eoi'es' "oela u',''.'e,,
-. ..,,a IL !. o,-,,,
s0'0'A' ,na -. - S0N -.
se, - uoe' : 80
-, -. 4. a...,,,,,s
anu !iOef@i SUES "oie u''As ny AnoS'
on
aii.sa:.:aa .a-.;a,,Ia~,- !. a. M
-.
as -. -.
- -.
Hall ~ o.o &c ~ roo,o,uo
n.-a...>.s.: ~ p 49, %
~ .....,s -. =
,sn NJ -, J. - ;.ao-..o.
-. , :.,.,,. WA. L
80 ~ o,,a ca h;..s1s
- 1911. 80.
- -, -.
n"S Wv 49,, ,e.@- - 800
iAn'e = PO1i.i.Ai po"et .re
anu .ne oppOai1ioH . lem uass VIZ o'ins - my
.peo'nv NV ii0ii ins aAe ine"A'''Ae 0''A
-. Wy 49, 49, $500 hi,
..S-. az. ...-,.. &c ~
"""hs WIN up -. go "a : =
!: ~ pu;t;.h Fo,,,;,o to+,voan
-. s,u-., &c -. aa,,ooro4;, ~
T,5. 60, a. pon.;ror+ 80 +o+ollr a,v,;l
= ~ e p.s.a'. ~
.ia',.;t.,d 1900 raroa rs
So, hnndsoa saiI &c r.sso,s ,rh;oh IA g.
.;,oo hoor ,;,aho,,na os cohr;.o po;n. 80
c;h,oI,,- - onotlo5 = 80 a. ct-o;.s - -,
os,h ~ ond rooood - +nair aost;no+ion, i ~
seouence Of the ong.exnected easterlv wind HAVING
eemmences "a blow
The st. IThes salt mononolv was considered a
Lisbon as suppressed. as American. English. Rms
sian. and other vessels were already loading upor
The same terms as Portuguese and the troops wer,
sbout 10 return 10 Lisbon.
The quarterly returns Of the revenue which were
published on the 9Th July exhibited the prosperous
state of the finances of the kingdom. and the extra
ordinary elasticity Of the resources Of the country
under the constant reductions Of duties and removals
Of imposts. The customs showed an increase Of
elS3 9t6. the excise an increase Of e23. FOG. The
.,or,rs ~ ;,orooso &c e1oI ,ot ona - ,ro,,ortr
''"nps an in0iease u "ioi''oi' anu ~ Piop'4'S
tax an increase OF ESO,IlO
The Eastern Steam Navigation Company Of
Jandor had nronosod . rlor ~ thar sboreboIdors
- - f- 90
1900 tons burdens each vessel to have two sets of
paddle wheels, and screw propeller of an aggregate
power of 5000 horses. These vessels are to run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
AMOUNT BY ESCORT.

And now let US look at the amount Of gold which
has actually reached the markets, and about the
existence of which there can be no possible doubt,
the whole having either been already shipped, or
being now lodged in known places.
At the beginning of this month, the amount of
gold actually shipped and entered through the
Custom House consisted of 455,06i ounces, valued
at 81 1866 1885, or nearly twice the amount arrived
by escort.
We subjoin the list of vessels conveying gold, and
the amount shipped respectively by eaeh:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
Markets.
WRIGHT, CANDY & co.'s CIRCULAR.

LIVERPOOL July 6, 1852.
CoTToS-Since the departure of the Asia, market
has been toerably steady with liberal supply Offering
without pressure the market and although business
has been interrupted by the election pending, the
operations have daily been to fair extent without much
change in value. Since the arrival Of the America on
Sunday, there has been eagerness manifested to
progress but in the midst of political excitement it is
almost impossible to give correct estimate Of the
tent of transactions than partial idea of prices
We would say, however that cotton at sd. IL
firmly held and commands full rates. whilst classes be-
low that standard freely pressed for SALE 10 e
feet which, oneeghth decline last weeks quotations
must be submitted to. Speculation arrested for
the time being but exporters operating, when quality
combined with value is a TEN ptation
The following the estimated sales Of the past three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
Switzerland.

The Swiss journals announce that tho Council d
the State of the Vaud had determined to order NJ
THEIRS now in Vevey, to into the interior o.
the country. This decree was equivalen. to expul
sion from Switzerland NJ. Theirs has preferred the
latter alternative These proceedings were taken
at the instigation Of Louis Napoleon, who thus
shows himself DESTROYS to visit NJ. TIMERS with un-
compromising yinCictiyeness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

AISitrss
The accounts from Agiers state that the insurrec,
tion against the French had been completely pu,
down at all points. The Governor General, wht
bad been about to set of for the disturbed districts
at once relinquished the idea.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

At Black River Parish, Louisiana, on the Ilth Of
September last, of Cun1estivc Fever, after a short ILL
ness, CHARLES 4. BRAGG son Of Dir. CHARLES O..
BRAGG of This town, nthe Goth year ofhis age.
In Abingdon. ON the 3Othi ultima Mrs. MARY ANN
EOMINSTON,a in tile 18th year OF her ages daughter
of Mrs. Mary E. TH04fpsoS, of Winchester.
Ia Columbus. Ohio. on Saturday, the % instant, AIR.
JAMES E.GRAY, in the27th year Of This age, former
.lY Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud reReetrdby all who
knew him. He was an Efficient mem6er o.. the Orders
ofOdd Fellows aud Red Wen, by whom his remains
were attended to their last resting place.
Onftte aid ultimo, at his rcsideaec neaE Nincrah,
Warren county, Mr. FRANKLINANsMASSl IN the
doth yeae ofhs aSe9 In The death af4bis t,uiy estIma-
bio ma his GmiIy have I6sta kind friend.
10 Leesburg, ON Thursday evening, 7thlpstaut. g the
Tsidence oE hetsoi, DIG. SNffH, Esq Mrs. MARfl
SMITH, ia the "a yeaf.of her
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
GAINEERsamnM
AED
hGRlCuLT1RAl AND HORTICULTURAL
EXHIBITION
Valley Agricultural Society.
nErnr

Ie be held near ChaflestoYnS Je0ersSn eO
on the aOah, 2Ist and 2ea 0r OGtOberY Iss2s
$685.
The second Annual Exhibition of thaeVallev
Agricultural Society Of Virginia, will take place
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 2oth,
2lst and 22d oil October next, half mile from
Charlestown, in a beautiful grove enclosed by the
Society for the purpose.
The Society enconEag ed by the success which
attended the first Exhibition. is stimulated 10
renewed exeEtion to. have the present one on 4.
much more extended scale. The officers pledge
themselves that no e~xeTtion, on their part, shall
be spared TO give Increased satisfaction 10 ali,
aEd most especially the ladies for, without
their attendance, no matter however well all
otter departments may be filed that one will be
Wsntfng3 which has never yet failed TO bring
with It success and prosperity, Therefore, we
SAP unto them especially, notonly to come them
Selves but bring with them every thing which
pertains 10 theiF department. Be not deferred
from bringing them because you may presume
others may be there, which may prove superior
to your own; Il is only by comparison that their
relative merits can be determined. Let every
member OF the Society send something To be ex.
h'bited, and do not again do, as many did last
year-go from the Fair, saying TO themselves,
81 have a much better COW, sheep, hog, or other
articles at home" 1t was a contradiction upon
their part, if they had, they, would have exhi.
bited them. Now, we say to one and ell, bring
whatever you may have with you-enter the list
~ - A@A 0A0 SOthHGAA40l oA40 u 0pS
feated, you will enjoy the great satisfaction Of
knowing that others had finer stock and better
articles, and were more entitled to success than
yourselves.
TO the manufacturers of Agricultural ImpIe-
menls and Tools, we extend a cordial invitation
to BIO present. Your interests enJoin rpon you
the p~roPriety of making a good exhibition Of your
various machinery. II is the very best medium
through which you can make known to the far
mer, their various advantages. If you fail to
make the exhibit, and thus deprive the farmer of
comparing them with others, it WILDE construed
into an acknowledgement, on your part, of their
iDieriority. We say to you be present with your
machinery, and show to the world, no matter
how others may differ as to their relative merits,
that you are neither ashamed nor afraid to com
pare the workmanship or test the advantages of
ycur own.
Farmers Of the Valley of Virginia in the ad-
vancement ofthe agricultural interest, each 0r=
of us owes a duty TO all the rest. Let us now
Try, and prevent any of us from being the last 10
discharge it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
decided that an owner OF cattle ,kllledO injured
on a railway, has nc. recourse TO the company nr
done by them to the company or the passengers.
"A curious law suit was lately going on in
BarnstabIe county, Mass, it being a claim for
damage for an assault. Tie defendant it appears
seized the hand of the plaintiff 10 shake it, and
in so doing he grasped it so tightly as to crush
the bones and thereby cripple it forever. The
hand became ~ulceFous and many of the bones
'have been discharged from the wound.
The Philadelphia Free Press, Germany
a daily neutral paper, has declared for Pierce
and King, and calls upon the Germans to snp-
port the candidates and the principles OF the
Democratic party.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
STOCK OF GOODS
rase on Promises for Sale.

Lease ON Promises for saIc.
TNHE undersigned offer for sale their stock os
Il GooDs ard LEASE on THE PREMISES they
occupy at Summit Point, Jefferson county, Va.
They have the premises under rent until Ist of
March, 1854, aud have no doubt but that a lease
for a longer period can be o5tsined from the pro.
%prietor, Mr.. Thomson, upOn favorable TERMS
The Stand is known to be ore of the best 10 the
county. 1t is on the line of the Winchester and
Potomac Railroad, and has the adVaniaee of a
considerable forwarding business in addition to
an extensive trade.
Any Communication upon the subject may be
addressed To A. F. & ~. r. SEWERS, Baltimore,
Md, or NArBANIEL SEWERS. Summit Point,
Va. SEWERS g BRO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
UNITED SIXTIES HOTEL.
TmH uNTOW 70 sADR

a TTEgk. a long opposition, Virginia has de-
n teEmined not TO lSeceds or RpHiy4 she Has
gone into the United States. The Undersigned
takes leaveto inform the public that he has rent
ed the United States Hotel lately ke pl byA. Cow.
ton, Esq, where he il prepared 10 accommodate
all those who may please to Patronize him.
The house has been completely renovated. The
old friends of the Virginia Hotel are particularly
invited TO continue their patronage to the United
States. No ezeraiOns, on9bis part, shall be spar
ed To give satisfaction. Terms, As msnaL. mode.
rate. WASHINGTON EVANS,
Cumberland Aug. 10. 1852. Proprietor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
TRUsT aALE.

10y authority Of two Deeds OF Trust executed
b by Uriah Rutherford To the Undersigned and
both re corded in the Clerks Office of the County
Court ofJefarson County, Va, and with the con-
sent of said Ruthe rfOrd We will offer FOR sale at
his residence,
on the Goth inst, COctobcr,)
the following Property, viz:
8 Head Of Horses
! Stallion Of great reputation and value;
3 Wagons; IL set oil Gears;
{. 8 Barshear Ploughs { Double Shovel do;
9 uarrows; l Cart;
Wheat Reaper aud Wheat Fan
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep I RarOuchc;
Household d Kitchen Furniture,
Wheat, Rye and Cora.
T'ERMs-1'he property sill be sold on a credit
of nine months, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security, except the Wheat, which will
be sod on a crEuT or Tnitfy nays, nPgUIraUIe anu
payable at tue Bank OF the Valley, CharlestOwn.
No properly 30 be removed until The terms OF sale
are complied with.
GERARD p; MOORE, Trustees,
JOIN W. MOORE. 'luS'ces'
Or:oher Ia 1852. H..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

DRIGAD1ER GENERAL Thomas LAWSON, Sur.
geOn General ofthe United States Army, return
ed 10 Washington nn Friday morning from the
Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, where he has been
Ia ceRpany with Generals Scott and Wool for the
purpose of examining that locality IN reference
IoIhe establishment OF a military asylum. Gen.
Wool, some days since, returned 10 his headquar-
tiers at Troy. NY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
sg-spYAToR wnTrcoNraE.

u,,. JAMES wlnrconBs, United States
3mm Indiana, died in New York, at 81
! Iooday evening, at the residence of a
Sso &. had been for some time confined to
bv sickness. nj. w. was for i've
D. ho9es.er1or of Indiana, previous to which.
4Fs4 y ,Ss Office Of Land Commissioner. He
peg ! .TJ 10 the United States Senate Mise,
~ ,"rm would not have expired till the 4lR.
y! hss@is55. He was a mas of ability, and
q bnLreb, respected by all who knew him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
DICKSON SKIING
BARGE ms.

ON the first day OF the Superior Court, Cstk
" instantly l will offer al public sale, in :ronl
ofthe Court House, two:sacond hand BUGGIES,
in goodsrepair, and one: Family CARRIAGE
one of the buggies is ligltts With leather top, suit4
able for oneihorse i; the other has a leather TOP
with a dOuble.toiding seat, suitable for one or
two horses, with tongue aud shafts. Acredit of
six months will be givep,
October ID. 1852. o. O.. BRAGG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

TIE EXTRvAGANcE OF TIE W'RIGs.-The cost
ofthe Wing adninistration of TAYLOR and FILL
MORE was more, in a lime ofProfound peace, than
the cost Of MIR. PoLE's administration, in lime of
par. The Wing administration cost the gov
eminent S55 ,433 ,48l 90 per amnun. The DEM
Ocraric administration cost the government $l3,-
SS7,89O 81 per annum. Our readers can now
firm some idea of the extent to which GALPnIx.
rN and similar Wing frauds plundered the trea-
kuTy,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

= tSC \ CIuCHGo
A. R. BoTELER, of Jefferson,
THOMAS F. NELSON Of Clarke,
RICHARD BARTON of Frederick,
CIAs. JAS. FAULKNER of.Berkeley.
DR.. R.. s. BLACKBURN, Corr'g Secretary.
r. w. BAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
Jas. L.. HooFF, Assistant Secretary.
Board of Managers.
James D. Gibson, Francis Peters,
Martin Eichelberger, Il. f. Pendleton,
Wm. G. Ferguson, George H.. Tate,
Rlnj Thos. Brfscoe, F. NJ. Eichelberger.
Committee on Reception of Strangers.
DR.. w. F. Alexander, John II. Gibson,
James w. Beller, Lawson Bolts,
X. Fl. Butcher, N. s. White.
Order Of Exhibition.
On Wednesdays at 2 O'Clock, p. the Judges
will enter upon the performance of their duties
OF Inspecting, and awarding premiums. On
that d ~ none but Member of the SOcieiy and The
Judges will. be admitted on the ground.
At 8 O'Clock, on the first day, the Ploughing
Match will take place.
On Thursday morning, at 8 O'Clock, the gates
will he Openedto receive visitors. Atl2o'clock,
on Friday, the address will be Delivered
Immediately after The address, the reports of the
Judges will be read, and the premiums awarded
and distributed.
Regulations.
All Members ofthe SocIery, and all who shall
become Members will be furnished with badges,
which will admit tho person and Indies OF his
family at all times during the continuance of
the Fair.
Admittance to a single person, % cents.
All Exhibitors at the Fair must become mem
bels of the Society, and must be the bona fae
owner Of animals or articles exhibited. In eve.
~ instance where ownership is disputed, the
premium will BIO withheld until the Executive
COMMITTEE shall decide the question at issue.
No animals or articles entered for exhibition,
can be taken away before the close of the Fair,
except by permission of the Executive Commit
tee and no premium will be paid on animals or
articles removed in violation of this rule.
Animals and articles entered for exhibition
will have cards attached with the No. as ente.-
ed at the business office, and exhibitors must, in
all cases, obtain their cards previous to placing
their stock or articles on the show grounds,
otherwise the Secretaries will not be responsible
for any omission of articles furnished in their
list to the respective Judges.
The Judges are requested to hand in their re-
ports and awards on the afternoon of the 2Olh,
By s o'clock, to the Secretary of the Society, in
order that he may arrange the premiums for dis
,Fibution Immediately alter the address on the
third day.
The Marshal of each department willtake spe-
eial charge of the matters within his department,
and will attend to their accommodation and ar
rangement. AT the appointed time he will get
Judges together of his department, and point
out all subjects for their decision, and when their
dirty is discharged. will get their report and re-
turn il TO the Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12
sWoVEsi aEoYEs.3

lust resolved at the Eharlestown Tin plate
Working Establisktseut and Stove HoGse,a
well selected stock Of 1~Astlor, Office, Hall and
Choking Stoves, for both wood and coal, which
will be sold at great bargains. ~ orders for
Roofing, S%poniing add lightning Rods promptly
attended 10, and executsAIna style Of workman.
shin, and at such price8sas cannot fail TO plFsss.
Oct. IL, 1852 ElI0S. n. PARKER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-10-12

WAxED Up rms WRONG PAssENeER.-Somc
DAYS since "a Wing of Pippin, Ohio, endcavored
to argue II homespun.InOking individual from the
country into The belief that Gen. Scott was the
proper person for rcsident-caIIing Gen. Pierce
a 'toul.' That may be- remarked the country.
man, but he wasn't fool enough TO write a Ma.
tive American letter! = The Wing vamUscd