davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-18

Resoiuton the distribution
Of Congress and the Debates thereon.
With view TO the cheap circulation Of the laws of Con-
gress and the debates contributing to the true interpreted
ton thereof and TO make free the communication between
the representative and constituent bodies:
Re resoird w The Senate and House Of Representatives
Of The Tinted Sotcs If eica Congress assembled That
from and after the present Of Congress- the Con-
gressiona Globe and Appendix, which contains laws
debates thereon shall pass free through the mails
long the same sha1 DO published by order of Con-
grcss fforidod That nothing herein shall be construed
postage. Approved, August g. 1852
As | sell the DAILY GLOBE at hafthe price of
similar publications, so the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
and APPENDIX is sold for half the cost of so much
composition, press-work, and paper. This can
afford to do, inasmuch the subscription of Con-
gross almost covers the cost Of compositions and
this enables 10 sell for little more than the cost
OF press-work and paper. Ii requires the sale of
about 1000 copies 10 reimburse expenses. If 500
only were sold, the cost Of each copy would be
about Sl0i! The debates in the English Para-
ment cost about etepen times as much as charge
subscribers for the debates in Congress, equal in
quantity and as well reported and printed.
The next session of Congress will be long
one; and il is believed the Congressional Globe
for il will reach 900 royal quarto pages as the last
long session made 3,S42; and the long one before
that made 1901 royal quarto pages--four large
volumes each session. Ifsubscribers will be care
full 10 file all the numbers received by them, / will
supply any that may mscarry in the mails This
work increases in value as il grows old The
first seventeen volumes will now command three
tincs, and some of the subsequent ones hwice,
their original subscription price.
The subscription price for the Congressional
Globe Including the Appendix and the laws) is
six dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and for
wardedto subscribers after the session is ended
Subscribers for the Daily should have their
money here by the 9Th and for the Congressional
Globe by the 18th of December. The money must
ACCOMPANY ord FIR he hail, tl,r
Congressional Globe. Bank notes current where
a subscriber resides will be received at par.
JOHN c. RIVES.
WASHINGTON Oeto5sr H. 1859
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

A MANLY VOICE IN THE EPULPIT.-Rev.S Sam
uel Lopgfelow, now Of Brooklyn. l., I. re-
Gently preached sermon on the opeling of
new place Of worship by his society. The dis
course has been published. 1t is much above
the ordinary character Of productions of this
sort, and shows mind that is earnest. indepen-
dent, upright and constrained to its work by q
love of humanity. He says 10 his people:
The pulpit must be quick to feel the injury
done to man. and must state gstrongly the ap-
plication of Christian principles 10 the condem-
nation and removal of existing evils. /, mus,
not be silent when great wrong like, slavery
in our country, IS causing untold misery, low.
ering the moral tone OF the community, and in
volving US in all its meshed Or when intem-
perancr, supported by sociul customs and mems
selfish cupidity, is making its terrible havoc;
bruaizing bodies and demornlizing souls; de-
solaing homes and crowdng prisons. Or,
when. side by side with the growing wealth oil
our great cities, there is growing permanent
paupersm-ils awful shadow. the home heath
enism, shame of our ChristenGom, Or, wher
the very system by which The wealth is uccum
ulaied is founded upon an unchrislian principles
organized competition and un,ugonism instead
Of cooperation and brotherhood. The polill
clan and economist may regard these question;
solely in their material bearing-the pulpit mus
show their religious und moral their Christian
md humane life. lt-must not avoid them through
| love of peace. 1t must show mec how TO trea
them with earneslness and tidelity-yet With JUS
lice and charity, too"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
NEGLECTlNG A FEE.
PART SECOND.

"A IL SLSOAND.
(Concluded.)
Constance Goldman did not feel as if she had
made any sacrifice IN pledging her faith to Nor
daunt. She believed herself the winner of a noble
prize in a heart like his. Never perhaps had a
young and inexperienced girl trusr estimate of
life. A brotherless sisterless orphan, nature had
opened few channels in which her affections could
flow. There was nothing in her uncle's character
TO inspire the love and reVerance she longed to
bestow on some legitimate object. She had met
no one in the circles of wealth and fashion in
whom she felt the slightest interest. Of deeply
religious temperament, her heart lifted itself to-
ward God with fervor and devotion unchecked
by any earthly idol. In every son and daughter
of sorrow she saw a brother and sister to whom
God had appointed her ministering spirit. Sc
she went about doing good, surrounded by hale
of vestal purity. which made her nnrproachable
as she was lovely. From the first moment she
bsheld Mordaunt in the cottage of poor Kate o.
Bren, she felt his superiority to his kind; on every
succeeding interview she more and more esteem
ed and honored him; but it was not Till this eve
ming, when, with the qnickness of a woman's per
ception, she read that he the object OF Wiley
malice, and at the same time had vivid insl Ga
into has heart, that her own was awakened; ant
It's awakening was like the siln-burst of a sum
mers day after morning of clouds. What if hi
fathers name was heritage of ignominy? Sh
cared not since he was pure, and CT spotless fame
Was he not more noble, more glorious in his ow
underived excellence?
When Mordaunt left the grotto. the moon ha
set. and the silver had faded from the willow
watsry boughs. But clear and serene and re
splendsnt shone the Eyening Star above his head
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
GREAT TEMPERANCE TALE.

The Senator's Son, or the Maine Lav, a last
Il Eefuge. By MeHn VictoTta Fnlter.
This anxiousy looked for, and powerfully writ
ten work, is, to the Temperance cause, what Un-
Gle Toms Cabin is to the Anti-Slavery cause, and
+, is destined to produce great sensation and to
exert an immense and saldtary Influence.
"a new supply just received and going off fast al
March g 1858. HALL's BocK STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

Queries.
"If person feel person treading on his toes,
Need person ask a person hog a person knoscs?'
Is itany body's business, fe .
If a gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady,
Ii the lady don't refuse?
Or, to speak little palmer.
That the meaning all may know;
Is it any body's business
a ludy has heauf''
'Is it any body's business
When that gentleman does call,
Or when he ieaves the lady,
Orif he ieaves at ain ....
Or is it necessary
That the curtains should be drawn,
To save from further trouble
The outside lockers on?'
SIS it any body's business
But the lady's, if her beau
Rides out with tther iadies,,
And doesn't let her know!
Is it any b dy s business
But the geatlsmGn's if she
Should accept an others escort,
Where he doe-n't chance to bel''
is person on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether small,
Is IL any body S business
Where that person means to cali!
Or if you see person
- AS he's railing any where,
Is it any Of YOUR business
What his business mhy be ihere!"
'The substance of our query,
Simply stated, would be this:
Ia it ANY BoDY's BUSINESS
What ANoTHER's BUSINESS Isl
1fit is, or if it isn't,
We would really like to knot1,
For we're certain, if it isn't,
There are SOME WHO MAKE 1T so.''
'1f it is, Wen join the rabble.
And act the noble part
Ofth rATTLERs and def0nlsrs.
Who throng the public mart;
But if not, wen act the teacher,
Until each medd en- learns,
1t were better in the future
To mind his OWN concerns"
..-.- Il" PORT. .,nouth Chronicle.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09
VOLUME XXlV".Number 40.
Thoughts of Heaven.
No sickness there

No sickness there
No wear, wasting of the frame away;
No fearful shrinking from the midnight air;
No dread of summers bright and fervii ray!
No hidden grief,
No wild and cherries vision of despair;
No vain petition for quick relief
No fearful eyes, no broken hearts are there.
Care has no home
Within the realm of ceaseless praise and eoug,
Its pillows break away and melt in foam,
Far from the mansions Of the spirit throng.
81 The storms black wing
Is never spread athwart celestial skies!
Its waings blend not the voice of spring,
AS some too tender fow'ret fudes and dies!
No night distils
Its chilling dews upon the tender frame;
No'moon is there! the light which fills
That land of glory, from its Maker came!
No parted friends
Ger mournful recollections have to weep!
No bed of death enduring love attends
To watch the coming Of a pulseless sleep!
No blasted flower
Or withered bud celestial gardens know!
No scorching blast or descending shower
Scatters destruction like ruthless foe
No battle word
Startles the sacred host with fear and dread
The song of peace creations morn heard,
Is rung wherever angel miastrels tread!,
Q Let US depart,
If home like this await the dreary soul
Look up, thou striken one! Thy wounded
@ heart ~
Shall bleed no more at sorrow stern control!
With faith our guide,
Whe-robed and innocent, to lead the way,
Why fear to plunge in Jordan's rolling tide,
And find the ocean of eternal dlyi
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

MARX HIM.-lt is now staieo that the Gamer
ican Senator" whose proseytism TO the Church
of Rome has been announced in the newspa-
pers. is the Hon. Joseph P. Chandler, MEM
Der of Congress from Pennsylvania, disiin-
guishsd Wing editor and politician of Phlla-
delphia, and late Grand Master Of Masons in
Pennsylvania, s~! ~;2a.9szP
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-09

New Music.
"With music, sweet music
-.--- We greet you again"
LILLY Dale Answer to wait for the wag-
katy Daaang, song 8'quar- on
tette Uncle Toms lament for
Home Agan--song and Eva-Woodbury
nuartette Old folks at homo
Ben Bolts reply Young folks al home
Riiiy Grimes Mountaineers FAREWELL
Sailor boys last dream Bakers -
: Woodbury. Chds Prayer, &c., &C.,
Wait for the wagon y
With good assortment of waitzs, polkns quadriii
&C., may be found at
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

J win ~ drawn Grand Consolidated Lottery.
I. prize Of So 41s 100 prizes OF 1000
20 i SoOeI IL 100 q ], 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

ALDEs. LosDSss &c, Go V q;

ii
Ma GArEsakR-Deat SiH The enterprisins
farmers and fiiends u Improvement in Virginia
will doubtsss Be gratifed that have associated
with ne Mr.. James H. GnliEk and Mr.. Harmah
Bitzer, two practical and snceessfnl agricas,nrsiT
for he purpose Of establishing an Agricultural LII
sitnte and Chemical Academy il this County,
The experimental Farm WI contain 80 Acres
which win Be cultivated according 10 the true prin
cpe Of science, and in which many Interesting and
importan, experiments will De made, And efforts
will Be made 10 obtain seeds fom every part Of the
United States and from Fbteign Countries. ID
addition to two eommodions dwellings already ol
the estate, new building has been designed $50 hT
50 feet. One half Of which will b erected the
present year The Laseratdfy will be furnished
with an extensive colleciion Of the largest The
hancsnmest and best apparatus in the United
States. The museum will contain Geological
specimens, Minerals. Fossils, Shell and also Mod.
els Dranghts and Catalogueslof Agricultural Mai
chimes, Implements and Tools And for the convex
nience OF making aud repairing apparatus a wofks
shop will be filed up with Turning Lathe, Slide
Rest and all necessary Tools for working in wood
iron aud brass. Full courses lof Lectures will b4
delivered which will be illustrated with several
thousand useful and interesting experiments
The instruction will be thorough and pfactieali
embracing Mathematics, mechanics, Chemistry
and other branches Of Science and An, in their ap4
plicasion 10 Farming and Farm purposes.
Particular attention viii! heE paid TO Agricultural
Observation-Disclosures Of Pure Chemicals Man
agenent Of water courses--Rrrciples OF irrigation
Analysts OF Soils CONSTRUCTION Of Farm Build
ings-Estimaies OF Lumber Planting Buddingl
Grating, Pruning and cnltivaiion OF Fruit Trees
And in fne every thing imporantlo the 4practi5
cal farmer and men Of business
To complete the designs 5f this Institution will
require an outlay Of 10 10 50 Thousand dollars and
if il receives hatpatronage which is hoped for and
expected no expense will b. spared 10 make II tie
bes. Institution Of the kind il the World. IfnowE
the advocates Of improvement are really Ia edfnesq
they will take this enterprise BY the hand and help
il along by giving good iisI Of students at the
compencement. II is hopei that every county int
the State will send al least One student te first ses
sion And that the different Agricultural Societies
will ascertain how many stndents can be sent from
lheir respective districts ana forward list Of the
same by the Isl day of December next.
The Institute will be opened for the reception Of
Students on The Isl OF March, 1854. Terms. inclui
ding alex penses except Books and Stationery 500
per session of ten months
Circulars NAV be had by addressing the princi1
pal at Aidie P. o.. LoudaunI Gonnty%Va.
BENZ, H. BENTON I0ysHeipal
of NE LouGoHa County Agricultural Institute
February 3 1858. any EAemieal Academy. I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

NAMING i de Post oast. Al Etsrp,r..
~ % th- Ie.h day d Fehrnary
Baker,. Mr. aFns. Marin BEi1an.--
Casey. Mis- Aaltha Ciediih. Mrs
l4dden. U1WHifam Driscolt Care
E (cnld). Ann Daily C-Ni<s Mary
Tc, Michael Gainy H-Mrs. M1ifha
N Hdzan Thos n. Harris t-John
= K-Miehae Kelley, jeremiah Kid
5elomon Lnson, Samuel Llogt Mar
th Michael Leanf MINIS Sarah
lfgAn, Ms. Matilda NoIer, Ana g. Mon
I'D Miss MARI s M6ler N-Pferce 2.
0-Thos. 0'Bfien P-Levi& Piper.
VIM. cszPoole. Mrs. g. Foisal, ThoslsH Per.
laL o-Mfss Mary Qnixly. s--Benjkmin p.
rpers. Mrs. Ann Stefhens. samuel T.HSirider.
Chas. 2. smith. SAM Siri5er Miss susanaSiridef,
Edward Silvers T--Joh7sTohinl WINS Jane
Wright George Wilt. Jacof q Wreasf.
Feb. H. 1853 CHAS. w. BUTTONP. M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS AND FARMERS REPOSITORY
zsfIickoaer's
Anti--BheumafiO Cordial,

AM.X~ .M4L| LI.IM-I4 WI NAEZ4l1
=, A, -, - 4. "a r-..;r Rt,,,.rf;r-
Ri1.,-,r,ic CO. NSnri<i., s<i1Iirr. Lnutaro,
e., &C. &c.
ar II dise.kes incident 10 he hurh,n family
49,. !. nor- rsr-r- ,.kIek 1r-ss 49, -, ,.rct
ie,n-r sefi1g and pfrsicai dissb slilvI sns pons
mai ,nnears "a elicit q little niserasio, 80
srmnaikx a. Rieartafisn n Iis various modifca-
,,;nns WeJ;rsI wri,ers ~ ~. f.rnIrv II ,-~ner.l
h,~. ir-renr virw. - y, 49, esn.. ~
this taiulI rnsIady and hence he variety Of COM
n-rinds ~ one kind o. Other wkieh have been pre
sentea % The public IS curaiives. Tbisis : prepi
ration originating entirely with the subscriber and
he car therefore recommend ii as perfectly safe a.
well As elcient. being wholly free from any dele
lerfoas Substance whatever As prosf Of is valua-
BE efficacy. read the following eertifcafes:
March 22nd 1850.
R.specfed Ftfend. About four years ago was al
raeked -xifh Inaammatory Rheumausm 10 deWee
that il involved nv whole body with an amount Of
pain that was unable 10 walk, or even help my
self Ha-ing heard Of thf Anti-Rheumafic Cor
dial. procured a bottle Of il and before had IA
ke- haif Of II was able 70 attend 10 nv ordinary
business and have remained free from the d4sease
ever since. DANIEL MCCARTHY.
% Swanson ST. below Almond Phil
Harners-Ferry. Va. Angus, 81 1851.
M ZaIiekoFs7-D Dear Sir: II affords me great
pleasure TO add nv testimony 10 the beneficial effect
O. Zolliekoaeris Rheumatic Cordial. Having been
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
PUBLIC SALE.

- I virtue bt d ID .ed OF usiI8exeenied tehht
- undsrsgheT0a ls l3fA aah8 ART 1856 b,
john IL. ttuAter 10. seenre-a certain sum of mbhe
u Ine late James Welsh ihA hnletsgIsd viii IT,
~ sale ~ Asf3lt dR gf Hptj 81 At Mhhhi
Hammond lhF tisl 'erce sail lHnlpt. studiet
w HE shtnahdsnh Rtrlt al Ab Aft miles abpyl
7ktyeS saw Mill.lhe fdowin4 pt9fefty Wal
Z Htsss ltit CHS CaleEam Gaists;
2 Wtgoit3 q ISRt A. Cab, Il
Cafi; Gltfhtge agH Hlrasn
Batsiedr aud S6ori q'ioskhsi
i SH 81 BldeksaiFs TN e9a9lete In,
ein1ag Bfides, .AAea, ~
Hrrogs, Stop,is, SPales, sr Sc,
Housahold& Kitchen Furniture,
dohsisting in paltas lu4aws;-
Feather Bsels. Bidding, BlRsieads, Nat
frassest &c;
Mahogany Side Board, Cehire Table, BIZ
yeaHs, Piano da- M,4Bgany Chairs
2 DO piain, l40 yardS al peiaAg
China, TIA and Dl4iag Ffii, LiUerp9ol
Earthc4 and Woaiea Hare; "A Y
/ A Urge %! of K-itcha lcurd and Carirty
Y of Other articles, ne,e aadm g6od order
TAsxs D. s,Ls Nine months credit on all
sums over s. with Bond and apifpved security
under that amount cash. Tesmstoi sale to be chm.
piled with before removal tf property. 2I
Sale to commence al 10 o'clock Ia. H. Eli =
y N 5. WHITE, Trustee.
i VI Mr(.t,ats
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

EXcHANGE 4 LOTTERY BR0KERS,
TX grpai<si Rrtss SsilSs 4. ~ Iisiiek S.siss 4
Belf ~ Wsrll n Stlihs Priszssf

THEf respectfully inform thsir ffiends. and
- every BODY N Virginia, that during The month
cf Febraary there VIII g drawn n he city Of Bal
tmore the following sPlendid LoEieIies; and those
who wish GOD fI.ze can get pre Of he Old
Farm, and PrIre Sellers, a. AnHel q Co. Yes,
We saydof small outlay you may est fortune
fsF life As an instance, one package which onlv
e9sts 500 may draw $4,000, andIth is as much
- man wan,s during bis liie5ti.ne. Daring De-
ctmber and January, We sold fnciG Than 500 900
10 large prizes, and all promptly paid al sight.
DAND STILL THEY cOMEl91
Thea let al the wcrld saylsrkat obey en-
Far selling Capital Prizes u. ASs<l : Co are the men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
Jefferson Land foF Sale.

r WISH 70 sell two small Farms Of good lime
i ssehe LAND --sne containing 100 .art6s,
wtsh gudd huilings. orchard, &c, adjoining the
laGJfs .; Jeha Lock Fishtf A. Lewis and the heifs
= DaHisi MePaetson. dsc'd-aboul 10 acres in
,slttef The 9sher ON the Shenandoah river con
iaiuing I23 .fcrfs FIRST rate Lam, with 30
acres ~ timaef-a yelling House on the same,
ana sdl9iaihgshe Lands OF George L. Harris and
~ Johh ii Lewis heirs. ForIterms! &c. which
will " made easy. apply to the undersigned al
AsTsrsiJwn of byI letter Cpost paidl 10 Kabetown,
: -, JOSEPH MYERS I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
CORN I CORN |

HNtiEpnderslgned are prepared 10 receive COM
i both az The several Debots In the County and
81 the Old Furnace Thew viii state now a. Al
inyafiatAe rule thai Mf4ed Cara WIN nol 10 taken
a. any price o. on any leErnkl Il must be ether
White ~ yellow. They will receive corn now
and will pdYance one half 81 IL supposed yaIue
and pay The balance when ilreaches market. de.
Quoting only the cost az transportation from The
pries q which It may sell.
FehruarYl3. 1s53.-tf m I-IL -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
Regimental order.

n A coURr or ENQUIRY for ,he
III n 5J,h Regiment b Virginia Militia,
IN will be held at GeoIge w. Sappingiun's
IN Hotel, on Saturday. The 18th day OF Feb
xNl TuaTy (instant) Al which lime all per-
sons desirvus OF making excuses under
siays or Otherwise will attend. Also, the
/ Sheriff villpteseDtthe Delinquent lists
for examination.
La By order " The Colonel
JOHN wv. ROWAN, Adit.
.hrnarr Z 1853.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
Februaryi0, 1853. -SptH
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.

TINE subscriber begs leave TO Return his sincere
Il thanks fof the very liberal patronage he mas
received during the ,asi thirteen Years be has beeh
Engaged in Coach Making in Charlesrown; AMI
as this is the cpnmencementofau new ear and hset-
tling up time" he would most respectfully reqsiest
al who know themselves indebted 10 call and settle
A,there are some few accounts that have not been
settled Eor the last lev yeers he wud suggest Asset
a. ment. and then be perfectly willing 10 60 in for
another ten, K I'll
He has a large assortment OF CARRIAGES Of
AL kinds which he viii sell lowIfor cash ot on
credit TO suit the purchasers or make to orderHany
description Of CARRIAGES. He has now on
hand Jenny Lind Cnaches, six. passenger; Rurka-
ways, four ard two passenger Il HBlggiesz ditto !;
cagyoles and Barruchcs.E. Also4ta large stick oil
sectad haul Carriages. fich viii he sold vety how
Coach. Baralche and Buggy Harness, from 3 5
10 100 made Of The bea material and in approved
Workmanship.
Carriages and Harness repaired at short notice
Ftb 10 's53 VIII HAWKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
10 Masters and others.

a s numerous complaints have been made d
"A congregations Of Negroes on the streets and
sidewalks Of lChaflvstpwn on the Sabbath, Tor
purposes 81 shooting marbles add other games ID
ihe desecraiion Of thtday and the great apnuyancc
of pAssefs By notice II hereby kiyen Thai al such
offenders viii lie hereafter ppnIEhed ID me fall ~.
lent of he law, The Town satgeant win also %
Required to dIspefse al: assemblages DC negroes
during tie nights Of the week, which block up The
sidewalks aud lncommode ihe public b
WELLSsJs HAWKS, Mayor.
Ianuatr a. 5Ig19
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
Grand Literary aud Artistic
dor $inalIOn,


Arrangements haN+scrh made 10 furnish the
Kn ekrraqfkef Magazine The Home Journal, aud
the New York Mlslcai World and Times, to new
subscribers for hye dqliarsa year This is cheap
literature, with yeugraBce The KnickeTbocker
is SO per ahhunl The Home Journal So; and the
Musical World and Times, 81 making s. year
al The usual rates. Thal44hree such works can be
obtained Tor Eve dollars year is a fact truly woF-
thy the CaloFic age, which is just now being ush-
cred III. OF The kaicketbacker Magazine edited
by Lewis Gayl6rdI Clark il is unnecessary 10
~speak For lwEnty years j, has been the most &c.
MAT humorous, ami spicy monthly in the
world; and the present volpme will be better than
any whth preceded IT, The Home Journal, edited
by Geo. p Merris and n. p Willis IS Veil
knownsas the best family news1g per in America
and The Musida Word and Times, edited BY
Richard Storrs WILLIS. 18th Lowell Mason, Geo.
ii Curtis, Thomas aastiHgs Win B Bradbury,
Ge6 III. Root ahi.oihtr mbsieal writer's cuntribn-
ting; and which gives, among other things over
S25 worth Vi mpsic and lbl course ei Instruction
10 harmony Annually, is the very best musical
journal ever pgbshed. These three pubieaIops
will posi- family up in regard 10 nearly ettFy-
thing worth knbWing;-Adt. Science Literature;
Music. Painting. Sculpture sInyeniions Dissolve
ries WIZ Humor Fancy, Sentiment the New
est Fashions and other attractions tor Ladies';
Choice New Music fnr the Sabbath The Church,
and the Fifeside; Reviews and Criticisms Of Mli-
seal Works, Performers aud Performances; ID
short the very PICK and cream OF Novelty Incl.
dent, History Biography, Art, Literature and Sci
ehce; including whatever can be gwen in periol,
icas 10 promote Healthy Amusement and Solid In!
sirncion in the family and hepIo make il Better.
Wiser, and Happier may be now obtained fer 1--WE
dollars Address DYER & WILLIS;
Feb Ii ISS3-3t 257 Broadway u. r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
N.OTICA.

NOTICE. ii hereby given, that tAe Trustees III
In Chafleaiewn will make application 10 tho
Legislature Of Virginia, forthe Enaciment o. Law
empowering them 10 extend sheIIimlis Of chafles5
town OF for an increase Of power, whereby The In
ieresls ef the corporation rnhy be defended. and
preserved & THE TRUSTEES,
Dec aa las3s