davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
GLARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18th, 1883.
LACK OF GOLD.

It's very strange, it's very strange,
That please never can,
Though true it be in wealth or fame,
! am a luckless man.
I dare not ask girl to dance,
For ice is scarce so cold
As the proud glance that greets mine eyes,
And all for lack of gold.
If should send a billet-doux,
Each line of tender things,
My swift returning Mercury
The seal unbroken brings.
My age know it cannot be,
For am far from old,
And on the polished papers edge,
There is no lack of gold.
I'm vain, though poor-I'm twenty-six,
OF honor, sense and birth
The only question ever asked,
Is, "How much is he worth 2'
They tell your income by your gloves,
Or by your mantle's fold.
And when an equipage drives past,
Cry, "Here's no lack of gold.''
visited lady once;
She was both young and fair,
With very lovely hazel eyes,
And curls of golden hair,
l jested at u mismatcbed pair,
The husband was SO old,
But hsd my laughter when she sighed,
s'He has no lack of gold.''
The mischief's in these pretty girls,
Because a man is poor;
The pleasant welcome, "Not at home,"
Meets him ut every door.
All if he knew how oft for them,
Are braved both heat and cold,
I'm sure should not so regret
That have lack of gold.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

A SWARM OF BEKs--A swarm Of bees
lit upon young man named Fry. on Sa-
tuiday evening. near the creek bridge.
covering his head and face, and suspend
ing themselves from his ears as if inn
mense eardrops. He took the affair ye-
ry coOlly. and by assistance brushed them
off into nail keg. and sold them 10 a
gentleman present at two dollars. Two
stings was the extent Of his injury Whee-
ling Gdz.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

LOOK Our, GrRLs.-At the Pennsylva
MIA States Fair, to be held at Pittsburg in
September next. there will be premium
offered to girls under twenty -one years of
age, (aud we never saw one beyond that
yet, of silver cup for the best ten pounds
of butter. and for the second best pair OF
silver butter knives. For the best FIVE
pounds of butter. a set ofsilver teaspoons,
and for the second best a silver cup.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

HOMICIDE. the week. a rumor
was circulating in this community. TO the
following effect: That some Irisbman bad
attempted violsnce upon a daughter OF
Mr. Devaughn, Of this county; that the
father promptly pursued the miscrcant.
and. coming within range, shot him dead
We canuot youch for the truth Of the
above. but tell the tale ns twas told 70
u.s. P0Ek. Gaz.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
R sGrandfather,n said saucy ina

~ 'Grandfather." said saucy little
imp the other day. how old are you q a
The old gentleman, who had been
soldier in the war of the revolution. and
was much under the ordinary size, took
the child between his knees, and patting
him on the head with all the fondness Of a
second child of life, said 5s..
' My dear boy. I am ninetyJfye years
Old, and then commenced 10 amuse the
lad with some Of the incidents in the sto-
ry of his life-as the conclusion of which
he addressed the youngster: 3. s46.i
{" But, my SON. why did You ask such a
question ?''
When the little rascal. with all the inn
portance Of a Napoleon. strutting of. and
hitcbing up the first pair of pantsloons he
ever wore after the approved sailor FASH
ion replied: 49,.
= Well, it appears to me you are darn
cd small Of your ogef'' 9
There is none of the right kind OF birch
that grows round in sufficient quantities
where such boys are raised. Sc
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
- A vriter for fhe ne wspapers. &c

GT A writer for the newspapers. from
away down in Old Virginny." says that
since the ministers have been preaching
20 the slaves about the immortality of
dancing, nearly the whole Of them. 50
great Is their conviction. have "lsid down
the 6ddle and the bow and taken 70
gambling.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13
Husband and Wife.

Mrs Dennison.i in one Of her capital ed
itorials for the Boston Olive branch, pre-
sents the following striking contraat be-
tween two homesand two husbands:
al wish could see pleasant face when
come home. Tired Yes that's al
ways the cry. never get tired-oh, mol
Customers 70 please-clerks TO overhaul.
accounts to cast upl Hushl shall
haze that child. Now walk the floor and
spoil him Bill, hunt up my shPpeIs-
Mary, draw up my rocAing chair. Other
men have these things ready for them
There's Sunders, he takes comfort. dis
wife is as handsome an she was the day
she married. Ifthere's any thing hate
it's faded woman. Light the lamps and
give me my nespaper. III can't read
here in peace I'll 90 over TO Saunders.
MARY. dear. how tired you look. Give
me that great stfapping boy. No wonder
your arms ache. Oh! never mind me.
I'm always o. K al home you know
Take the rocking chair yourself. and JUS
be comfortable. Amt 1 tired ? Why
yes | ana little, but then I've feasted
on fresh air and sunshine to-day; which
you haven't besides. don't have s1cE
lumpof perpetuzl,motionIas this to.manage
"Bless my soul-how do you live These
hot DAYS? Never mind the room! every
thing look well enough-yOu ineluced-'
except that you are looking tribe beitei
than well. How do you manage 70 keeE
so Young and pr,tty. bonny vifyg"
Well might The smiling answer be. ..n'
freshness and full1ess of my husbands iou
/ keeps my heart green"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

LARGE TRArss.-Last week train pas
sed through Fishkill. on the Hudson Ri
yer Railroad, consisting of seventy-sir
cars. It VAS driven by three locome-
tives, and each car had from twelve TO
fifteen head Of cattle, making in all quito
q drove thus to introduce at once to the
lovers of fine beef.
A gentleman connected with the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser, and who was at
Corning on the 18th, writes under that
date as follows: "As a specimen Of
freighting business on the New York and
Erie Railroad. l saw a train leave Corn
ing. this morning, for New York, CON
sisting Of seyenty-six cars. drawn by a
single engine. loaded with eight huadred
thousand feet oflumber. The freight on
which. j am informed, amounted TO about
four thousand eight hundred dollars
This train was nearly half mile in
length.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

ES- A pretty woman is like q great
truth or great happiness. and has no
more right to bundle herself up under a
green veil or any other similar abomina-
ton. than the sun has to put On green
spectacles.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

Nor UsGRATEFuL-one effect Of the
aid sent by Philadelphia, New York and
Boston to Madeira. is, that when an Anne
rican vessel approaches the island. the
fishermen and others salute her with
cries Of "a good nation--a good ma
ton" eaea
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

T Lightning never strikes but once
IN the same plsce-therefore. let man
whose first wife was q gocdssone. Fever
marry again.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

w-T epaulets worn by Prince AL
bert when in full costume. are worth the
trifiug sum of FIVE hundred pounds. A
small farm on each shoulder.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

EV Major Lewis Cass. Jr. United
States Charge d'Affaires at Rome, who
recently returned from Europe. has arri-
we'd at Detroit. on visit 10 his fathers
family. He will undoubtedly be receiv-
ed warmly by his old friends. We re-
gret TO be informed that Senator Cass IL
quite inconsolable on the decease Of
his estimable wife, but we hope that his
'''-s = =. IA i--.s- he shared TO his family
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

rrwuEs is candle like a tornb-stoneg
When Il Is set up before a late hua-
band.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

ET To ascertain whether woman in
passionate or ot.take muddy dogin her
parlor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-13

E Money is plenty-in b-a-n-k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

The Providence Mirr,r, IN noticing
tie appointment OF Il mmittee in the
Senate of Rhode leland, to enquire into
the expenses growing our the execu-
ton of the late liquor law in that state
says:
We shall expect some rich develop
meats ~ this reporC. 1t wlll show how
many men it took to capture one kcg OF
brandy, and also the great labor bes-
towcd by the police in securing barrel
OF ale. This will be interesting to tax
payers, and at the same time show the
importance Of passing Jaw more OBJ
Jeetlonahle than the one under which
this expense has accrued.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24
NEWPORT r. L. THURSDAY

UP The schooner Adelaide, Capt,
James, from Rockland, Maine. for New
York, with 1000 barrels OF lIme put in
here ednesday afternoon, in conse-
qnence ol the vessel being OH fire, caus.
ed by leakngc and the water coming
in contact with the lime; she came high
up III the dock at Commercial wharf -
There was good deal o excitement
Thursday morning in regard TO the az
ialr, as II was thought that the vessel
was badly on fire, for smoke was issuing
from ali The crevlces, seams, &c. Eve
ry precautlon was taken, such ms cauk-
ing the hatch ways &C., to smother the
fire. But she was aground and the
wind was blowing gale rem the
northwest and it was feared that if the
fire should break out, il mlght commit
nicate with The Buildings on the wharf.
and thus cause a serious destruction of
property. All The engines except Nos.
and were out, and were stationed al
different points in the vicinity, to be in
readiness in case OF necessity +; tie hoes
were also lald from The Perry Factory
10 the vessel 10 be used if required. -
The Town Council put Sheriff Cczzcns
IN charge OF The vessel, and gave him
full power 10 do whatever he thought
best. After working several hours, the
men in the employ Of Capt. Cozzens
ucceeded in getting her ailoat and she
was drawn down 10 the head OF the
wharf,
The Captain, knowing as he d that
his vessel was on fire, is very much TO
blame for bringing her into the wharf,
and thus cndangering the whole town
aud he ought 10 be made to pay the ex-
pence which has been incurred ia con-
sequence Of his act. La wooden town
like tins, unless every one Is Iartiruurly
cautions IN regard 10 fire, our DAY of
doom WI. Jet arrive, and perhaps AT
time when least expected. The Town
Council are ;ntitlcd to the thanks Of
the Whole community for the prompt
ness hul efficiency with which they act
cI III lhls really critical matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

A preacher of terrible long sermons
went to exchange with n brother
clergyman who WAS accustomed to
make his sermons short. The stranger
kept on long after the usutl time of DIS
mlssal, unmlndiul of the yawns and
impatient motions of bis hearers. AZ
length hunger got the better Of their
good manners, and one by one they
dropped away, until he found himself
preaching TO bare walls, and the sexton,
whose duty compelled him To stay. At
last the scxtons patience gave out, and
walking deliberately up TO HE pulpit
stairs, he handed the minister the key
with IA request that he would lock up
when he got through, aud leave the key
ut his houso as he went along
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

THE EalcssoN. The caloric ship
Err 'Sson, which was TO have started
this morning on another trial trip, was
detained by the absence of some of her
crew, and did not lcnve until 9 r. Nj.
How long she will be absent is uncer-
tam. The n,enlidh' at present is, we
Understand, TO vlsi, Norfolk and VI ash
lngton, and TO be at the latter city as
early as lhe 4ih Of March next. Car
tain Sands, u. S. ~, is the only per
son aside from her officers and crew.
who viii be on board whl'e she is al
sea. n. y Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

A GOVERNOR IN PtrrICoATs.- During
the reign Of Queen Auna The furl OF
Ciarendon was appointed Governor OF
the Province of New York, and com
missioned TO represent her Majesty" IN
that Office. The Earl, whose ''upper
chamber" sern,s Ia have been some
what scan,iIy form shed understood his
phrase rather 700 literally, and actually
put on woman's dress as his onlrial cos
tune. A painting of hmsei, thus nc-
couired, still exists IN England. - Boston
CUHrieT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

LoLE MoNTLz IN TGouBLe.-Lo!a
MonteH was arrested AT New Orleans ON
The 9Th inst, oil the affidavit OF her ser
want g'rl, charging her with assault and
battery. " hen size was brought into
court an exciting scene TOOK place.
Lola, 4" The tirs, place, went nto
Mysteries and Then iuinled. After she
MAS restored the matter was inyrstlga,.
ed, nnd HE Countess had to give bail
Tor her appearance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

-
o.. pu,c,,s Iv,ro,,,,,,o, S,,,.
,ri. Co,.,rd,N Ih oorr,s,,i,,,, ~
,Lo N,., Wort, us,,,l,y o;,os ,h. c,II,u,
i.,..,l....r,..,,.,,,., ,., p..r... i....,,...
ration ,,,fl. no,y h, ing m,d, nm i, R,s.
tam.
n,p, q, Ger. p,crrc,s Iih,r.,l rorson.
IL friends ia Nrw Euclaud ..,.r, t.,.,-
mined that hc shall 90 10 tie yyiitr
House haudsumcly equipped, albeit ne
is as modest ANA unurctcnd,ny in his
habIis OF living as the average OF "man.
hind IA general" The Bos,ou!nrs
appear to hc vcng with each olEei IN
thus matter. The u.wsparrr.. have ul
ready dunounc. ii thai some friends il,
tina c;ty vii present him with an c,e.
giant coach und span tt hor,,s on the
2sl .usl. Ican lhnl others are now
preparing to donate an elegant suL of
clothes to he complete on Thursday Of
The present week. "A friend who has
cbtalucd peep at the p,OoI0nIne deS
it;eena.eAs has furnished me with II
description. winch shah trnnscrihe for
the HraM and the cdfca,ion OF The
ton IN New York ana Paris. The
suit consists of six garments as TO-
lows -
|. A fine black dress coat made from
the same cloth which took the premium
ot the last Worlds Fair in Io,Jop
Coat suucrby lined with satin dcchcpe;
sleeve Iinnos also Of satin. S,vl. nbout
II medium between The urayitv Of n,e
and the topperv of .uppcr ,erdom'
z. Undress ua,srcoat of plain black
silk; back of satin dechere. and Iircd
throughout with white satin.
3 Fu!ldress vert of plain white silk
back and Innings ol white satin. Onihe
satin li'ing Of The right side are thirty
one stars, representing the States Of the
Union, itrmlng II circle, wrought in sill
yer. Within this clrc.c Of stars is the
Anchor OF Hope, worked in uod. Out
SIDE oi all Is an endless circle, at the too
oi which is an All-Sceing Eye, wrought
and radlated with gold. Translation
OF these emblcms: In the Unio, of The
States is our only hope. God watches
over INC refuoI'c-e'ernnl be i's dura--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

a CAsEcF CuNsCIENcE.-A reverend
gentleman Of Tie Catholic Church called
At our "ilicc on Saturday and handed
IN thirty dolI;rS in gold, which he
stated bad been delivered 10y person
IN the confessional To be disposed Of as
above m'niIoheo. We presume it To he
il case of conscience connected wuh
SOME transaction OF which we kuow
noiIIIng, ami u coulsc could inquire no.
uliNg OF The worthy lrert who received
NE money under The seal Of confession.
lhe mention Of the lncllen, may posi-
bly serve 10 prick HE cnusrences Of
some delinquent suhscriaris to our own
ar other urnas lough in rcgurd to
our own. We must in grateful iusIrc ac-
Nn"NIrdGc we have hu: lulc - ON
Elam o'.-Ndt. hiehigencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

Two young ladies entered the room
OF Mrs. Loguc, who WAS sick in bed. IN
Tenth Avenue, New York, on Thurs
day evening. aud. leaving bundle on
the bed told Mrs. l.. there was IA pres
ent lor her, ard immediately lett the
house. Upon examining tie bundle, it
was found TO contain an inilu child,
about five mon hs Old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

BAcHeLoRs IN lNpiASA.-A bill is
pending in the Indiana legislature to
compel old bachelors Of 80 yeats of age
to marry or pay $50 year into the
county treasury, to 90 to the first lady
who shall marry after he LIST OF january.
The provisions Of tie bill apply 10
widowers Of one years standing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

Capital Punishment is abolished ~
Russia that is, n man is not scntenc-
ed to he hung, but he ,s sentenced to
nlne or ten thousand blows OF tho knot,
and expires long before haIl' the sen
tencc has been executed upon him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

lluLsEMANN.--Now that Webster II
fairly in his grave, the valorou, Che
Waller Hulsemnnn has ventured!upon cur
shores. lie is a most extraordinary
nan-combnlng, IN rare proportion,
the sneak, the coward and the ignorG-
mus. One would think, after such M
annlhiaton as was given him by the
iIlustrious Webster, that he never
again would have exhibited his dIm,n-
shed head in this country. Bot he has
ImpoIej, no doubt, by that sort o. cour-
age which has it's birth in the dead VI
an opponent, he rreeps, snail-liFe. over
the ocean, and lands hc.e, where his
name is by.worj. his seeds \ isrec,
his lie blank. BUsiO, Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

Mrs. Tappan. the wife OF Daniel
Websior's 8 venerable schOolmaser oi
that name, died ~ Gloucester Oh the
ll'h inst aged II, having survived
her husband but IA lew days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

GREEsouGn.-Thc news of the death
ol liuraio Grechough at Rome. called
together meeting ol American artists
aud his personal I,nds. January 10Th.
The sculptor Crawford, Hen. Lewis
Cass IT,, John NJ. Chapman, VIM w.
SIofy aud others Ihss,d resolutions Of
eulogy and regret, aud resolved to wear
a badge of mourning for thirty days
NJ :. Greenough was widely known and
we'll beloved IN Rome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

Mr.. S. 4. Chase OF Fall River, upon
retiring from the cicrkship OF The steam
or Empre Slats, was presented with
one hundred volumes OF books by sever
III gentlemen OF New York, as a token
of esteem.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

VI The Steamship America arrivei ht
Halifax on "Wednesday she 'rnas
nothing Important except tie news y
the marriage OF Napoleon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

TUE EMpRrs.'s FoRruNE.-Punrh
says hat Mile de Moniio is in her own
right the owner of several Chaieau.r en-
Epagne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

; The act in relation 10 the Narraga,l-
. sett Tribe of Indians was taken up dis
cussed and finally conunucl 10 the next
session.
REFERRED.
To Me Committee on STATE Pyope,v
"A resolution making appropriation for
carpets fox the State House in New
port.
. Adjourned to 3p. VI.
HousG.-EeJilon OF Alfred Anthony
ct AL. for charter Of Abuer Peckham
ct al, for charter. and of Joseph b.
Weaver ct al, Tor charter.
The first two petitions having been
continued hy vote Of the House with
an order Of nctice, ordered TO be publisl.-
4 ed in the Providence journal, aud the
last one continued with Al order o! no
tice ordered 10 be published in the New
port News, the concurrence with amend
ments providing that the words Pfovi-
deuce Journal and Newport News be
STRICKEN 0uf, and that the first two should
be published II some newspaper print
'''' '''
:, ,.. !''''N :"
The qnesuon beng Oh concurriug
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va, ''''' lV''''o''' al" "t""
'''' ''''' Po''''''S WIN d"
',,,',,, '''' ''r 9 - VI,
- "'''
'"' ''''''c "T''
AMENDMLNrs TO TIE sEc"LT BALLOT
Law. "&c.'
An act in amendment Of, an act - re-
vse and amend the several acts in rcIa-
ton to the election OF civil odiccrs.
THIS ii the bllI to amend the secret
ballot law which PASSED the Senate on
the 27lh of January last, and was con.
Cured in by the House with sunarv
amen imcn,s ON ,ue ION ius,
ri,, a., ,.o,,..,, ...,,
,ro ocaa,,oi.a..,,.a
..TL, a.,...,,. :. -,
&C. ~ '''' 81 '''''"I' '"'''''""'' ~ '''
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Wv - 49, = ''Y''' '''
I,,,
N"'"'s '''e "'n''"''''''S 10 '''H "''
"'oP'," y, ''' 'l'"So was one '""'''S .
'''N ''','""'s ''' ~ ''' '''"'' S'''''"''
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

One thousand dollars have been con-
tributed TO make President Fillmore Il
director Tor Lille OF the American ColonI-
zatIon Society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

.
wIh the Senate vita amenGmenls.- =
Carried.
Mir. COmstock moved that the .lous e
concur with the Senate in passing the
bill he 1t originally came from the Sen
ate.
MIR. Sheffield moved 10 lay the motion
upon the table.
Carried by the following vote:
AYEs-36. NoEs-29.
Mr.. Bafstow moved that The first sec.
ton be amended BY adding 10 il these
words, "and uron proof OF the qualli-
cations required by law by those whose
qualifications have rot been heretofore
proved, before the Board OF Cpnyass.
crs, any name 80 registered snail be
placed upon the voting lsi'
The amendment prevailed by the fol-
lowing vote:
/ AYEs--35. NoEs--30.
\ The second section was then voted
to stand ITS par! OF the bill.
Sec ions llird and iourih were amen
ded as Oh II previous occus Oh by the
House.
MIR. She field moved to amend section
tive by striking oui the provision leaving
II IN the power Of lhe moderator To reject
or not To reject envelores found IN the
ballot bon upsealed
The motion prevailed by the following
vote
ayes - o. N0cS-Zo.
The House then concnrred with Tie
oeha. /" 'hc pi!l rs amended,
A'J'urhed'
ATE NOON.
SENArE'-Ihe Senate met at ) p.
H.
lhe liquor OH was then taken MP by
S'c'i'hS ana many verbal amendments
''',' ~ P.""''y ~ o''o '''''''" ''i'-
0"'' "'' "''o
N',N Wv f''' 'F''''
fN"''''' =" r"' ''S''
sion. aliourncd.
Horsr
EGsoLur!oNs READ AND PASSED.
Resolution AUTHORIZING the purchase
'''' ,~"'s '"' ru' ,''''So
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safes for Court Houses in Newoor,
Washipoto, and Krut coun,;ss
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fire tox,
A, ,invit,tion ,,os rec;evoJ and no.
rrpted 10 attend the Jcctora y, J,mes
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

IL The Liquor Law has been repeal
C ny the Legislature of Illinois.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-24

The WuL OF GENERAL " AsHiSoTer
y petition was presented 70 tie Virgin
ia Legislature, on Tuesday, from A
fred Moss, clerk OF The County Couf.
OF Fairfax, aurhoriz N him to carry
out o! the commonwealth the original
viii o! General George Washng'ou,
for the pur.osc oI having it li,horraph-
ed, accompanied 10y Il letter appreciate
ry thereof from G.. w. Parka Custig,
Esq. the solo surviving executor q
Gen Washington.