davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-04
shoe FINDINGS.

DEGS or all sizes Thread, French Rubbers.
Il Avis and HATS, French Kit Sparalls meas
ure-straps size sticks, &c, for sale by
October25 1859 r. RAWLINS & SON.
GLASS WdRE.-Tnmblers, Gass-dishes, Jel-
" 1y-Jsrs, Window Glass 81 all sizes al extreme
~ low Prices, just received by
October IS 1852 r RAWLiNS g. son.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-04
NOTICE.

a few barrel. Of Com would b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-04

1861 psssr E s% A sss Pas
Holders, Pocket Ink Stands: Cast Iron, ea7 Letter
Paper Envelopes, Ink, Pencils Ink sand &c.s just
received BY t. RAWLiNS l. Sun.
Oct 2S, sIS52.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

PIRATEs.-The Gibraltar Chroni-
Gle Of Jan. II contains a narrative Of
the capture of the British vessel Vio-
let on the Riff coast, by four boat
loads Of pirates, numbering about $50
men. Alter hailing the vessel and
finding she was not armed, they fired
into her, severely wounded the mas
ter, and afterwards boarded The ves-
sci and robbed il Of whatever they
saw fit TO take away. They also
fred at and killed one OF the men,
They were afterwards boarded by
another party from seven boats, who
had a quarrel with the first party
The pirates took possession OF the
vessel and sentthe crew on shore
One OF the parties was for killing the
men, and the other for preserving
them. Tie latter prevailed and sent
them to a village; in the mean time
the master died of his wounds, and
Mr.. Cross, the owner OF the vessel,
died Of cholera. They suffered Sc
verely in various ways for many
weeks, but finally succeeded in reach.
ing Tangier, and were thence taken
to Gibraltar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

A DREAM REALIZED.--Some time
during the past summer, stranger
stopped at one Of the watering places
ON the mountain South Of Waynes-
burgh, Pa. After his arrival there,
he : was taken sick, and for several
days was apparently deranged. On
his recovery he informed the Proprie-
for of the house, that during his ILL
ness he had dreamed for three nights
in succession, that he had discovered,
AT a certain distance in the mountain,
under a rock. an earthen crock, con-
tanning a large amount OF silver
AT this the worthy host expressed his
surprise, and spoke of it as a mystic
rious dream. Afterwards, however,
they were walking together in that
direction, when the dream was again
adverted to by the stranger, and the
proprietor at once proposed an ex-
animation, to satisfy their curiosity.
The rock was soon found, and after
carefully brushing the leaves away,
il was moved, and. to their utter
amusement, there sat crock full OF
silver. They took it out, aud con-
viewed it secretly TO the house, and on
examination, il was found TO contain
$500, (all in hslf-dollars,) which was
divided equally between them.
The day after this discovery the
stranger was about TO take his leave
of the mountain, and complained. to
his friend. the proprietor OF the
Springs, of the Inconvenience OF car
rying the silver, when an exchange
was proposed and made, the stranger
receiving bankable paper for his sill
yer. Il was not long after his de-
narture, however, till the proprietor
had made another discovery-his
four hundred dollars IN sitUer toere
co,nterfeitI-and he had thus been
iugeniously swindled out of two hum
dred dollars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

! A TURKISH HUSBAND AND HIS
CHRISTIAN WIFE.-A correspondent
writing from Constantinople on the
5th inst. SAYS: ave have now a most
curious affair here, which may great,
ly embarrass the Porte, and which
does the Turks much injury in the
eyes Of Europe. A young handsome
Turk, a souzoldgi (waterman), in the
service Of the Sultan, being the neigh
Dor Of an Armenian girl, falls in love
with her, and invites her to turn
Turk and become his wife. She re-
fuses. The lover then offers Jewels
and round sum Of money if she will
comply with his request. This temp.
ting offer, after a world Of negotia-
tions, was accepted, and their conju-
gal felicity was undisturbed for fully
six months, when, owing to the ear
nest representations Of the parents,
she left her home, and sought refuge
in the Armenian hospital. situate at
Kazlichesme, towards the Seven
Towers, where she abjured the Mus
sulman faith and returned TO Chris
tianity. The husband, who, it ap-
pears, is greatly attached to his wife,
sought her in every direction and f.
nally discovered her retreat, and
claimed her from the director. The
latter declared that the girl in ques-
iion had become a nun, and that he
must renounce her forever. The
Turk applied to the Sultan's mother
for redress, who at once sent orders
to deliver up the girl. The Armeni-
an ecclesiastical authorities refused to
obey, and notwithstanding the rep
reservations of the ministers Of the
Porte, positively refused to recognise
their authority in such a matter;
whereupOn the minister of war, ac-
.companied by strong escort of sol
dIers, and preceded by the husband,
repaired to the hospital, and contrary
10 the laws of the country, which
guarantee the inViolabilitv Of the
domicile, forced his way into the es.
tablishment, led away the girl, and
gave her over to the Turk. The Ar
menian authorities have protested
against this act, and have come to
the resolution of placing the matter
in the hands Of Sir Stratford Can
ming, who some years back SO stout
ly advocated the rights Of Christiani-
ty in the Levant."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
For the GaIIipolis Journal.

EPITAPH ON THE OLD DOG, ZEP.
The high and the low with equal step,
IT'S said, are approached by Death,
And thus the Veritable, sensible ZEP
Has just resigned his breath.
No more he'll grayely climb chair,
And look so learned and sage;
No more he'll read a song or prayer,
He's finished every page.
With earth and man he's squared his ac-
count,
And gone to his long last home;
No more the hedgeor fence he'll mount,
Nor the field so gaily roam
In quest of the hare in his grassy bed,
And the quail in her covert OF weeds
The passer-by one tear should shed,
For old Yep did noble deeds.
Point Pleasant, Feb. l4th, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

A MARTYR IN THE NINETEENTH
Observation-Disclosures has just
reached Amsterdam that M. Schef-
fer, a young Dutch Catholic mis-
sionary in Cochin, China, has been
put to death for preaching Christiani-
ty. He was denounced by the man.
darins, arrested, bound hand and
foot, conveyed TO the capital. Hue
Fo, and condemned TO death by a
sort Of judicial commission. He
was hanged on very lofty gibbet.
More than 10000 TROOPS attended
the execution to prevent any hostile
demonstration on the part of the nu-
merous Christians OF Hue Fo.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

size from the same; from Mr.. Hor.
ner, tomatoes weighing two pounds
each; pumpkins and squashes 100 to
l40 pounds; onions, beets. and pota.
toes of enormous size, not isolated,
but by hundreds of bushels, the top
onion produced tbs first season from
the ordinary seed; with samples Of
wheat and barley Of uncommon size
and weight.
Among the tropical productions
introduced by him, are coffee, ginger,
banana, plantain, and pomegranate,
which are now in progress of sue.
cessful cultivation, and he has this
day received from Valparaiso, a
choice assortment OF rare and valua-
Bile exotics, the entire stock OF green
house, embracing two thousand OF
the choicest French and Italian
grape vines, fifty varieties of'choice
pear trees, six varieties Of plums,
three Of apricois, twenty Of peaches,
FIVE of currants, and seven thousand
asparagus plants. Of flowers there
are fifty varieties OF jessamines,
four of althea, fratres or African
Hibiscus, eight of chrysanthemums,
twelve Of althea, the wax plant,
pinks, cacta, eighty-four dahlias, and
over one thousand rose bushes.
| have recently been informed by
one of our adopted Celestials. whose
chronological developments of "auri
Sacrd flames" predominated over his
"Gmor patriae," that our soil, climate
and seasons are well adapted TO the
growth Of the tea plant, and that as
there existed no natural obstacle to
its successful cultivation here, he had
sent to China for seed, and intends
to commence growing it in the ensu-
ing spring.
Indeed, there is scarcely fruit or
a plant, a shrub or flower, a miner
al or a vegetable, of which any land
can boast, but what is embraced with
in the limits of California, a "bright
and particular star" in the constella-
ton Of States, the crowning gem in
the tiara OF freedom.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
IMPORTANT REPORT IN THE vi

IMPORTANT REPORT IN THE VIR-
GINA LRGIsLATuRE.-Mr. Segar,
from the committee on internal i'm
provements in the Virginia House OF
Delegates, on Tuesday. made a re-
port, accompanied by a resolution,
proposing the following appropria.
tions TO complete the public works in
the State as early as practicable:
For the James River and Kama
wha Company loan Of 100000 TO
discharge existing arrears, and 4O5,-
900 Tor the extension Of the Canal to
Covington; for The extension OF the
Central Railroad from Covington 10
the head OF steam navigation on the
Kanawha river, 81 900, 900; Tor the
completion of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad, a loan Of $780,
090; for the completion Of the South
Side Railroad. $3.50, 900; iorthe COM
plelion of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, $50 600; for the compile.
ton OF the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad, 1852, 900; for The compile
ton of the Manassas Gap Railroad,
S400,000; for the construction Of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad,
S4S0,000; for the Richmond and
York River Railroad, $500, 900; and
for the Improvement OF the lower
James River, Sll4,000. OF which said
appropriations, not more than one
half oil each shall be expended in a
single wear.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
OF, sing for Me a Palliative Air.


No more, no more; cannot bear
The strain of Joy thou singest now;
Nv ear requires plaintive air,
For sadness gathers on my brow.
When DER my soul there comes the
blight
OF sorrow, oh. what ART can move
A heart to beat with fond delight
That wears with grief, the chains ol
love:
Tbv voice in sweetness is divine,
Thy harp unequalled in its tone,
And Ger this wayward heart of mine
They hold magic not their own.
That harp, should other fingers string,
Would lose the witch'ry of its tone,
That air, if other lips should sing,
Nv heart would cen refuse to own.
Oh, sing for me plaintive strain,
The syllables of childish years,
For grief recalls those days again
When even joy was found in tears.
But now my pleasure ends in pain,
And love is bitter bliss with care;
Touch not those strings to JOY again
Oh, sing for me plaintive air.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

DANIEL WEBsTER's DISCOURSE BE
FORE THE New YORK HIsToRIcAL So
cIETY.-Mr. Webster occupied two
hours and a quarter in reading his
discourse. Itwas different, in many
respects. from any paper he has bith-
erto given TO The public.-Er.
And one respect in which if differ.
ed from his previous papers is that
the address was decidedly inferior to
most Of the other productions Of the
great orator.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
Whole Number s47.

bonds, which had been unaccounted
for. The committee handed over
the sum collected at the meeting, and
shortly after retired, with HtheiF
honors thick upon them"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

HKsvY vERDIcr.-In the case Of Io-
...h 7. Cook, in the court of common
sf.s - AGAINST the Floating Dry.Dock
g.e~S, g,n.ny. to recover damages for injury
~ ,be fsll. of a staging on which the
= i.;nt;g MT was at work, the jury returned
.. .aslsd verdict this forenoon in favor
e nIs;n,if for six thousand dollars
OF Piain N. Y. Erpress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
TERMS:

copy one year, paid in advance. 81 OO
At the expiration Of the year, W
No discontinuanee until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher Of
. discoutinuanee will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club OF TEN I"
one address, viii receive copy gratis. 1he
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

The Dayton Daily Gazette states that
a gentleman Of much intelligence from
that vicinity. who has resided in Cali
fornia about three years. gives a poor
account of the prospect in that country
for the crowds who are rushing to il
from all qunrters. He says that the ex-
pertinent Of "quartz mining" is as yet
in doubt, and that If il should prove a
failure, such a crash in business may
be expected, and such distress and suf
fering produced, as can hardly be
imagined.
He apprehended that much sick
ness will result from the over crow
ded state OF the vessels on their pas
sage, and strongly advises those who
wiH come, TO wait until the rush is
over, and until something more reli-
able is developed in relation 10 the
quartz mine experiment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

SERIOUS AFFAR.-The village Of
North Bennington, Vt, sustained seri-
Gus damage by the breaking away ol
the great dam above the railroad on the
afternoon of the 1iih inst. The bust
ness portion of the city is in ruins So
sudden was the food that the people had
only time to run out of their houses
Richardson & Iones's large batting
factory was totally destroyed. with its
contents. and their wooden factory is so
shattered as to be worthless. Everv
dam and bridge in the vicinity is gone.
Several lives were lost.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

DEAR ON ONE SmE.--When the
Grand Jury was being empsnnelled
at Cambridge, Mass, last week, a
juror asked TO be excused on the
ground that he was deaf OF one ear,
and could only hear on one side
Judge Hoar replied that did not ap-
pear to be sufficient excuse. since,
as a Grand Juror, he ,cas only e.
peeled 10 ked1. one sidei T-s7a E, 8
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

AN IRIsH JoKE.-A shoemaker
with one eve, who works in this
neighborhood the other evening said
one OF his lamps did not burn. One
of his shopmates, who is genuine
son Of the Emerald Isle, with aston
ishment exclaimed: "Faith, and
what do you want Of two lamps, ys
hav'ni but one eye.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

The LAST OF WAsHINGToN's PAIL
BEARERs.-On Tuesday last the
Masonic fraternity Of Alexandra,
attired in the regalia, paid the last
tribute Of respect to the memory Of
the late Samuel Hilton. who depar-
ted-this life on the 22d ult. Mr.. H.
was the last of the survivors Of the
pail bearers of Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

A California lion, six feet and two
inches in length, was killed a few
weeks since, near Msrysville. 10 that
state. elt ' izferes 0'3 u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
BRILLIANT SCHEMES.
FoR sANUARv. 1855.
GREGORY a. MAURY, 1Eauagys
fsusstsssz 10 j. " Mkrxr & Cal


Very Brilliant SIS Lottery!
$4,000!
Lottery iof The beneit 81 the Sate y Dsiarars.
Glass Il III 1883 q Be drawn 4. Wilmington Dei.,
On Szt1rday, Janbary eIh 1855.
afnExDlD SCHEME.
Prize Of so 900 20,s77 II Of 70. 0OO, 2 of
$500 2 81 5000: 2 or 4,096 10 Of
1000; 200 of 1000, &c. Sc.
Tickets SIS Halves - 50 aaarseFs 81 -
Cerif6c4ies IL raekages 81 Is WAeies, $4,000
d. co q = Halves I05o0
DO d. of25 QaBrers $3.50
Do d. Of - Eighth 2G25
$4,000!
rs Pffzcs of ], 600 DOilzgs
Lottery fsr he benefit Of The Ssats IF Dslarars,
Glass I3 Tor 1853. 10 be drawn Al Winlif gtoa,
Del, On Saturday. January I5sh. 1888.
Grand scHExE
Prize OF s40, 900 $4,000 l0. 900 5000;
$500; 1880 1000 rs of GOO IS Of
(Lowcst 8 Nos 500, dc, &c.
Whole Tickets si0-Halges S5-elaa1;ers - 50.
Certificates 81 packages Of . Whvlys, $50 GO
Do - Of = Halves, 81 60
Do do of Is Quarters, 3s50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
WILLOW SPRING
AT PRIVATE SALE.


fTJIIE Heirs DC Raheri Duke ods al private Sale
i their valuable Farm situated on the Potomac
River, three miles above HarpeFssFeTrr in Jcfier-
sou County, Va Containing $50 ACRES Of
SUPERIOR LIMESTONE LAND. 290 Of
which are cleared, and in high slate of cuiiya-
zion j 4he remainder Is well timLered, which owing
70 is proximity 70 HdTpers Perry is highly valua-
ble.,
There is an uHFiralleG stone quarry sneaT4he Riy
err from hich large quantities 81 Stone cant sole;
aBd any quantity OF superior Lime Stone, can be
had upon The premises. There is landing wheIt
Canal Boats OF the largest class can be brought n
and ioadea; and when all The produce ofihe farm
eaH be dispDsedBof at City prices Tbel.improve-
nenls areesood4 The Dwelling has good siiua-
tioa and Is NEST Substantially built Of store ard
rough cast, 80 feet la length b. - aud Kitchen
Of Slans Ecfenliy hailt, Smoke House, Ice House
CarFiagf House, Corn House. Sailing and Barn,
all in good EeraiF Nearlhe House is an rnfail-
iGg spring NJ good water. which supplies adairy
aid all lie HelJs with abundance Of wafer, all Ice
year
The place IS well sapplied with fruit there being
young 0rehard Of over 100 Apple Trees, Ell tie
choices varieties and bearing together with Peach
es Piams, Cherries, &c, Sc.
1T location Is as good as that sf aHy farm in the
county Of jefferson, and persons wishing TO purchase
well improved property ale requested 10 call and
view tie premises
Fertefms apply 10 the undersigned on ihe prem
iSes, or By letter, Post Paid Harpef-F Ferry, Viz
gipia. MATHEW 4. DUKE
SSpsemhct q 1852 f0r ffc II iTs. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
TRADING ny FREE NEGROES.

@Ifa free negro sell or barrier, or odtrfo sell or
barter any agricultural pFasuc;s wilhoa.haging a
certificate in writing, from one resreeia k while
person ofthe coanty or neighborhto, OF his belief
that he raised, OF Otherwise cane honestly by the
SANE, suth products shall be forfeited and the nego
lie punished with stripes. And airy white rerson
who shall purchase or receive in ira e, agrcultu-
raj products. Of free nogre who has. nc, such GER
titcate; shall Sc deemed guilty II mi d5msenor.
Such products shall BY orier Of The jus lee o. ceult
before whom the offAn9ed i ceaye ell, be sold tya
conslabte or tue officer Of the caprt hike goods levied
on, and the proceeds, atterdeGucling ecmmissin
OF ten per cent for the officer, shall lie paid TO the
overSeefs 81 the poor for the county or corporation
This section shall nj be in force in any county
lther than Aee2Etsek or Richmond or IN any corpo
ration until the county or corporation court (ihc
saeting justices thereof being summoned ana ma
jority of them being present shall 50 oFdtl."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
GENERAL AGENCY
1.-THE
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

r VIE subscriber having established a GENE
~ RAJ AGING IL Isushfasfoa CIR. p. q
Er the prosssaipa and settlement If every desclip
ton Of Claims against the United States, enters
his services Is fhe pablo. 4eevoutionars CLAIMS,
SuSpcnded Pension and Beauty Lard Cases. and
also Srspcnded Claims fsr Lass Herses receive
prompt attenion. rs do all ether cases that are
placed ID lny hands. Ro. IL. G.iIsL4AItEie
Lat If TGref8ia
REFERENCES -Prcssea: FfLLsfosE ;secrssarics
STuART, CenwIS and CoSRAD Jas. E, HEATH, Esq,
Commissioner If Pensions JSo. s. GALLAHEH, Esq,
Third auditor Of ne Treasury; CHunn BaoTaaas, Bas-
keFs, and Hon. JACKsosy AIoaToN, u S. Senate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
MS SING

EFT home, d Sunday evening last. ssfaitias
IL Nnaa = Grrmun7hy birth. He stated when
ne ies that Ne vas going % HarpeEs Ferry; since
which lime be has not cen heard from. As he
las never before absented himself fears are enter
f4ieed Of bis safety. He had with him sixty or
sexsatY dollars. He leaves behind him Eve chill
,sEsn. lie j. Ia his foFty-sixth year. fhough from
sickness looks oldef Information concerning him
win much reicge his afflicted wif6
CATHARiNE NUM-
DuGisil,s Depot, Jeii6Tsou Ca, Va.
TJec 40 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
TpaniNG ny SLAVES

g II any person sen wine atden sFitit'. CT any
mixture tbereol, or any other intoxicating liquor,
10 a slave Without the written consent Of his mas
ter he shalt forfeit the master four times TIE vail
ne iihe thing sold, and ALSO pay fine of twenty
dollars" X
:" If any+rersnn buy or receive from. or sell 10, a
slave. without lis masters consent any ether ar
t.cle al euThmodty whatever, he shall forfeit toIhe
maslcf>hur times the value Of such articles or
commodity and also pay fine not exceeding
twenty lollarsn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
DR.. III. hTeGHigan.

fLATE or E.fSTERN YIRcINIA,l
HAVING 1ocatea oimseif at The place recently
Il occupied by pr. LQgie, respectfully offers bis
services, in the several Practical branches Of the
profession to lh2 ciiizegs iii Bolivar HaTpeEs Fer
II, and3he adiaceHt neighaa hoois.
De GG. iS53-3tn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
TRUST SALE
OF
Valuable Factory Property.


y9T vigtus of Desd Of Trust. executed BY w
Z ID L WgBB and wits, dale1th i0.h uf1une, 1850
ana recorded ID Jefferson County ConFt 4 III SELL
Al paalsc Sale 10 tne igiiess bidder atths Hncl
os Dlnsel E2tler. in Sbep ia t9wa on 1.saaay
tse 2iit dagaf .Jsaaa1s, 1853, all thai LOT Oss
GROUND ii tIe town 81 saepaefdsiewn, Jeiier-
san e91GtY Va. k9eRs is lot Na.09. being al the
Corner OF III sh AMI Primes Streets. binding abeul
ft95 f.ct Oh eac1 street On wdieh are erected The
IsUgLnsNIss lately Occupied ~ said Webb as a
sY00LEN E-yT''1 tsgsE. aud in ". ieh is sci On a
90 horse power Steam Engine of bsst and LAT y
caasfsue.iea, il cosnPlsie running order AMI geed
condition.
.Tls sisam Engine +iIl.he sid with the factory
g sRBafaAe, Is may es deemed tssi al The time q
Sale.
This property rs well anowa and no further dis
eriP!on is necessary.
TERMs-One third cash, ard the residue in 2
eqral annual payments, with iGtefesi from sale, by
COED bonds, seeHredbY deed ~ trnsi On the pio-
perta ANDREW KENNEDY, 7rgsiee.
As Trustees in a subsequent deed oi llih Nov.
1851 lram The same parties embracing this facio-
r. property, Will uliie IN The sale ahare adpsr-
tiseI JOHN w. KENNEDY, 4
ANDREW KENNEDY.
Dscernf er % 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
RElD THIS

Tlom The Hon Joan Mclean, Associate Judge of
the Supreme Court
ClSctxNArt, Oet. %. 1852
DeaR Sra hthank Yoa for the engraved Likeness
OF Gen. JarksEEn; i Is an eseeilent ore. "a the
latter part OF his lie, his grey hairs, his tall and
venerable frame Ire sincerity anil Kindness Of hts
expression andsmanncr. eapsivaled all ~ao became
acquainted with him. There were Few 1t any, per.
sons educated at home or ahsnaa. however much
they may have associated with foreign courts vho
could equal the grace and edsct Of Gen Jackson s
manner in social circle. Whether We consider
him 10 The field. in lhe drawing roaa, SC al the
head Of the administration, he was remarkable
man. With great Respect
JOHN MCLEAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
Last Notice.

A CONSIDERABLE time having elapsed since
IL the Death of WILLIAM s Lock- and there be-
ing d large amount YET due his estateby 40 e,ePsn
account or Otherwise i is veff Geaifabic that The
estate Be closed imnSG{afely All persons know
iag themselves in1k6led are hersby n3tiiel laat
longer indaigencq cannot be given:
JAMES WYS0NG,
JOHN d. LINE
EEtr:tofsff J1s Losk.
Dsra Var IN fG59