davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20

and called upon the people of the adjoining Dis
tricts to arm themselves against the approaching
savages.
Col. Williamson, Mt that time commander in
Ninety Six District, issued immediate orders for
the assembling Of the militia. So great, however,
was the panic, that at the expiration Of two days
only forty men had assembled. With this number
he advanced to the residence Of the late Capt.
Smith, and being there joined by others, he took
up his camp at Holmes field, on IIogskn Greek,
four miles from Dcwett's Corner. by this time
the news of the victory of Fort Moultrie had reach
ed the upperdistricts, and operated favorably in
influencing citizens TO join the expedition against
tho Cherokees. Strengthened in his force, COL
Williamson advanced against the Indian towns,
captured and burned them. Several sharp contests
took place, in one which, that of Essenecca, Fran
els Salvador, man Of respectability and influence
throughout the State, fell by stroke of the toma-
hawk. Weakened and dispirited, the Indians now
sued for peace. Delegates from South Carolina
and Georgia, with which State the Cherokees had
also been at war, met with the Indian Chiefs at
Dewett's Corner, and there in the language Of the
orator above mentioned ''as if by kind Of poeti-
cal justice" prepared and signed defntive trea-
ty Of peace. By this treaty the Cherokees were
forced to retire still farther towards the mountains.
They have continued to retire, until footing is
no longer left them upon the soil once their e1clu-
sve possession. There is something melancholy
in the fate of the Cherokee, as is also in that OF
all his kindred tribes. Yet, as belonging to an
Inferior he was forced to yield to superior race.
The savage hunting ground must be converted in
to cultivated fields, and the barren wilderness
made to blossom as the rose. A soil the most fruit
full must be taken from under the dominion of an
ndoent race, and placed in the power of one capa-
Bile of appreciating its advantages, and Of making
it the home of thousands and millions of content
ed and happy beings. But to return.
Little need be said by way of contrasting the
present condition of our quiet little village, with
that above sketched especially as our readers gen.
erally ore supposed to be familiar with its present
state. The contrast is both striking and agreea-
BILE. The then obscure Indian trading-post is now
Aourishing village, containing few, but selec-
ted and refined citizens, supporting Weekly
known and valued in several States, and the seat
of on Institution of learning of considerable repu-
tation Where then stood the rude wigwam Of the
savage, now stand the neat cottage, the comforta-
BILE mansion the sanctuary andtemple Of learning.
Where then the warrior poured forth his fervid
eloquence around the Council fire of his nation,
generous youth now practice the art of eloquence
from the rostrum and drink daily from the living
fountain of Science and Truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
MISS ELLEN Brennan.

Just as if to let us know that she is still alive
and singing, the New York Musical World now and
then gives us sort of third:handed echosof the
warblings of our "Mocking- Bird" Here Is the
''last note" given out recently on the occasion
of concert in that city,
"The concert complimentary to Mr.. Kyle fell
out admirably. The audience was oil he or his
friends could desire, the singers were all sur.
prised and delighted with the fine acoustica pro.
perties Of the new Assembly room, and the audi.
ence were in the very best humor with their favor.
ite MIR: kyle-with Badiali-and especially With
Miss Ellen Brennan, the promising pupil of our best
of bsritones. - - ~
"Miss Brenan, though still pupil, very kindly
appeared out Of compliment to Mr.. Kyle and at
his special request. ANY formal criticism there.
lore OF her performance is of course suspended
by the ordinary laws of courtesy under such cir.
cnmstances-even if the pretty singing bird had
given one chance to criticize adversely. But
the audience, Ito whom, after all, the artist ap-
peals, not to us middle men, the critics. took good
care to give ''6rst-rate notice" of her perform.
ance on the spot Miss Brenan was the only sim
ger eneored during the evening, and evidently
controlled the puelse of the audience Taking in
to consideration her pupilage and the very great
nervous apprehension she labored under-this was
a good deal for Miss Ellen"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
The Sympathies OF the American People.
A writer in the Home Journal denies that the


AWriter in the Home Journal denies that the
preponderance of American sympathy is in favor
Of Russia, and against the Allies. He says:-
Even with the press, after most careful reyis-
ion OF the files of the past year, we find large
preponderance in favor of the Allies; and in this
opinion, We venture to say, we will be sustained
by all the journalists of this city, All through the
South this sympathy with the Allies is especially
strong-wakened, doubtless, in some, by an affec-
ton for France in others, by a lingering memory
OF regard for land, which, whatever may have
been their quarrels is still the home of their faith
ers, and with which they are identified by COM
mon religion, language, and literature. In New
England, too, the feeling is strongly pro-dllies-
Indeed, the impression which most English journ.
aists and politicians seemto entertain Of the favor
in which Russia is held in this country, is entire.
~ derived from impressions caught in converse.
tions with trading politicians, or hotel orators
But such men no more represent the public opin
ion of this country, than does the restless frotb
on the surface OF stream represent the calm.
still current beneath. In the homes of America
among her cultivated and industrious classes, the
feeling is heart and hand with England and France
In the homes Of England, too, and among the same
class there this feeling is reciprocated; and we
rejoice to lind, at recent public BANQUET in Ion.
don, that Notwithstanding all the efforts mado 20
create feeling OF hostility between the two ma.
uons, the toast OF America was received with an
enthusiasm accorded to no other country and o
sentiment, as described by the English journals
pervaded oil, that America was the first and most
natural friend of England. ~ ''S'
we have not examined the press at large, and
therefore can neither confirm nor disprove the
above. The tone of the press in New York and
Philadelphia, however, is decidedly against the
Allies-though not decidedly with Russia-and
probably the English journals suppose that these
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
YoRKVlLLE, S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1855.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

Our kindliest Acknowledgements are due to ou'
member, Mr.. BoYcE, for copy of the Report Of
the gu. S. Naval Astronomical Expedition to the
Southern Hemisphere" large and interesting
work, giving detailed account of travel, descrip
tive of the country, productions, manners and GUS
toms and social life Of the South American Repub'
lies. The attentions of our member, always val
ued, are in this instance especially to be appre'
ciated
we are also indebted to Senators BUTLER and
EVANS, and to Messrs BROOKS and ORR for pub
lie Documents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20

to the Southern Enterprise, under date OF
March 1lth, relates the following: quite
a serious affair occurred in the street last
evening about dark. A man by the name
of Dickson stabbed man named Majors,
under the right shoulder with knife. The
lungs were penetrated, and the cash was
some three inches in length. One of his
physicians, DR.. Evans, told me this morning
that very little hopes could be entertained Of
his recovery. Dickson was under the inau'
ence of spirits at time be did the deed
Public feeling at this time is very much a
gainst him, and all concur in the opinion
that he ought to meet with the severest pun
ishment."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20

thy of free people, and in the end, utterly sub
versive of free institutions Doubtless, such in
difference has been in great measure owing to
want of the means of procuring information; and
i: s with this view, that We take especial pleasure
in commending the enterprise of Messrs. BRITToN
&Co. No excuse can hereafter be given by intel
ligent, reading men, for theii culpabe neglect of
the public interest and surely, with the opportu-
nifty in their way the umend will not he requisite.
We shall he glad to receive the subscriptions of
any of our readers who may desire to procure the
work. Price, five dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
srArE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

We inadvertently omitted, last week, to make
up an account of the proceedings of the Executive
Committee of the State Agricultural Society, which
met in Columbia week before the last. A Premium
list was arranged for the next Fair; and an elec-
ton held, which resulted in the choice Of Col. A.
G. SUMNER as Editor, and r. W. GIBBEs as Pub,
Usher, of the "South Carolina Agriculturist. -
NIessrs. Summer, Adams and Gibbes were consti-
tuted Building Committee, to Immediately put
in progress the erection of suitable buildings, en-
closing the grounds, &C., in conjunction with the
CITY Council of Columbia. 1t was ordered that a
permanent edition Of four thousand copies Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
COURT-WEEK.

The Court adjourned Saturday afternoon; for
no other reason certainly than that in the course
of human events, Saturday was the last day of the
week Contrary to our expectation, the time Of
the Court was occupied with the consideration OF
essentially "small and mean causes some OF
which involved issues not even commensurate with
the current expenses Of Court and jury. The re-
suit is, that the more important business on the
docket was not reached, and an Extra Court has
been called for the first Monday in July.
1t would perhaps be work we'll done, were we
to point moral by an alusion to several of the
cases brought up for trial during the term. Each
would teach useful lesson; but none deserves o
mention more particularly than that in which the
parties were arraigned, tried ard severely punish
ed, for riotous conduct at camp-mecting. Out
side Of the category of capital offences, we know
of no more hagrant outrage than the attempt,
whether by men drunk or sober, wantonly to dis
turb religious community congregated together
for the worship of God; and for such violation Of
the plainest requirements Of decency and good or
der, no penalty prescribed in our code can be toe
severe. 1t is true, unfortunately, that at times,
Ministers Of the Gospel permit themselves to he
betrayed into measures little in keeping with their
office and we'll calculated 10 provoke the vicious
deeds of vicious men; but such imprulence can
not be pleaded in palliaton. No matter under
what circumstances it may be committed, the
crime is without au excuse, naked in its utter de-
formity, unrc,lecmcd, and disgraceful TO any com
munity We trust that the signal event Of thu
trial to which We have alluded will furnish profit
able example, and that the record Of crime in OIL
District will not again be marked by similar out
rage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
Total nigger worshipper's vote .......

In these estimates, it will be perceived that no
State is put down as doubtful. This is done in or
der to give the probable result in complete and
definite shape, and as strongly as possible against
the Democratic party. Otherwise, Maine, New
Hampshire, Michigan, Connecticut and Wisconsin
might have been as safely placed among doubtful,
or even the Democratic States, as for the negro
worshippers, because the nomination Of Mr.. FIJI.
more divides the antiDemocratic opposition forces
between him and the Seward alliance in all the
Northern States, whether there are any available
remains of the old conservative Whig party in e1-
istence.-N y Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
The Presidential Vote OF 1866, from Present
Appearances.

The following is an estimate of the Presidential
electoral vote Of 1885, based on the late elections,
on the present organization of parties, and on all
the existing indications of the drift of the popular
vote, State by State, majority or plurality, in No.
vember:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-20
GbeYYorkbille &nqair&1

EDITED DY
sAM'L w. MELToN....JoHN L. MILLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04

scla , 20. - 81 - -. p g. $50
- 40, - g. - - - - sI3-s. - -
-.ssI~ - sp-s Is sss.re, q ,sss- Ise saa
4 .suai Pf.a.itn- e. rt. - al. ~ 80.
pssi, i"a ~ Z y p -, - ssss -. = = -
gssr'
T. ~ gee G,s,f4i Rsts ~ q r-aa.s I.ss
T8sss 49, .hf ~ ~ see
g. r.ifrt ri,. e. & sFf.F -cF - srss .f ~
isv, la.r'T 80. 80 El fa- sscis Tee. 81 a.
usri Pirn. res arftrin e. ..ssafsr- pee
iFsrf fstfah-r Hrsrt tris- fi-is "a 60 sssaf-r.
AHs s-la Hut Ftcsf. - sfH--i.zsrsH-- Il -
fus. rsr tsios o. sast- 4H - r--f
- P"t7r' 90, b tfsasis1frs sf-sr-s,isr af
a. ~ ? m,sn g., rlss r. -, Psss CO.,
isy hsr sl- Fvss rs ~ .srsf ssfs yssf tt-
r.rHl.af ef rhart e p. s-rs - lsft 81 t.s.s g. o
rs 80" Wfr'fs ~ q rr- ~ 2 ~ ~ ssF- tssI
~ - ray 70 d's''s.iap,s d - A....'s .-rf--
5f P...-,.- 80 - us-'s ,--u ~ = 30 Y-s-.
stH gfs-rst ar.Ia 80 i.ft gsfar is zsFa--r e1
tk,.- 80 : tv-i ts-ast p .srsa--
an We ia'- nsr - esh sfy ss-s aresr -
'H ~ ft.. szr a h- slsf-- fr-strc tsa.-t1-s e.
tf- y se.ara. Fffr ar..F fetet y o. Y-afs
- ia'-tf s. a.a-saress 5iHi % .. - - -
tusi ra-b ra l- lf s'arr us. ~ 1e-rrfs .r-#
. frt~f- rfs .a f~ @f..asrF r..rs.ra f--afa
asa utr af a. asr-f r Az-ris - frsa-1s4
s.us r,asv.@ sras - y = ,....- - ....--,
q b. Camr-tf b a. s4a-af g. rr.rssr sas .
er.n.I~ tnfft- fffF r~u.H.a rtf t.eas
9h N~afp-ss 80 o. .l.--rasa- aiI o. saai.
la,sril7f 49,. arlv' 40 ~ sfsf. sslrss afiaf
tob ossD.tl..s s-.st-, -, Il. =, ,ss-r- ff
us L-a-.r--fs ,lse.fstsssss s-u..s
uesf Hrsia
AItsfs..s s.--..ars .st-.ss.a- .sasita-..
3D. RW H.HBgar. 49,
~ - isss - 80, -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04

''i.i aF'u' tass tns ~ Js,-s ufts. ub15s r,-.s-
as 49, ,--s~ a. h,f~ s-.a s-ossa.. .l..... s,
Of TIE isHas'-s Of n, Fsas,ratarr - gtf. .s5 2
d'a1i Dot otis.' irei'~stt-r.os u,u t,- A.. o.. .,
isf'i-,oay sHA = th,s, Oa- % f.r, k,,,-.,
ihrv~ hundrri AHf sisrr 80 r--u.s. -, -
rsai o. vri's or ~iso h,r- 30 t--s ~ ..-.-.. . +,
arsas Ho1a ,'i. iAsi r. !, s-asa-a, .-i..,.--..
o-''cf 'or s7rr, c-s,uauftf ots1-s .p-. 49,.
o r,ai sr,'r .Bd ~ ~.
II = AZ b. E'sgs, rs -if'~- ,hs, -, ---,,-.,-
~ho = "a, ash fssp l5, ssrss.zs. - .,f-r !. !,
iai''taAi. ia -isa, e,i.is sssy 1. .-s .at,..s.i
l-.sH'' ~srlf arlas sasy l-fa ~ ras ssi q o.
i"fa' Aad Fr'ilrs " sfiri-,isg "a H., - u..
p'ri' Of tr.' eag.. - hars .,s- zi.s. "a
''.''ora ~ l,esrssf, q. a., is.4a.ar 81 su..a.r
A1e o. '1iia "ss< o. ai-,F 81 t4lsi. al "a
lH-y s'-lNe us-,n a.s r-.,it ts.a. uass.- - A..
"srA'"ss u LssEg1 s4Ie g, so - q. "a
ti'sa 10 'aTgl yalT ssrasls a. -.ua -. -...4 "a
J. - s1t os'.s Aza saY - ..st .s. .rs-
lie sasf' srsai's =. a.4.,z-,s y.p-,- "a. =. rG.
'".-'fd a9t ~ -, pest .. ,ksz-.. so o.
= h,.a--i.ss. s.4 l,..,ll.s 81. s.s-y al 4, $500.
'-''' q ~ssss = -ei =. -sea, sassr,, r.... ?.
o''' 'l'' -4's' "a S..iio'-l-. ~ s-slsr s.as a.
''''' - 'S.' ass ssss4 sid. \ r.-s q q.
''r'''hs a. o.ly b. i,i. r,,astry "a t,h
AL '9' Asri at ~. s-aay ~se a, -... a.
H''- ~ i..e-' nss rrr ~. Skss r.l.i a..
49, e, s.e 's'aSs n "a q a-d sn4 H. ,a7.,.i
Hhkao~r. .sl asssiI
-'-.1 1-'e a y o. a. st 7abiir us,.za,fsr sft.s
N"12 s'n-sius's EHi ..IIn. --. q IA, .-~ 49,.
1-'I Nn 't"'ia .s taa=lrEs r-sI srlr- eat ...-
i''''' 'H' . 'it7 ' a-rss.i -sa.-f ..,4 "a s...
F" N''.ii ne 1fa-- 81 20 .-sJ ana rss. Naa ,
'''s 80 &c 'a-'' L. b-ri-4 E.g,y, a. rts sf.a,
IN 'ii- Huur s.--....
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04
Sit'Hr sIt>E ~ AhulN. ANN,
h4t ,atNns.r

LNsi TueSisy l. ~bss, ~TI,-
b-fra a. Dnc II to ~.rua-s- a. a..
NouHg I'D, e.. Ea- e. = e.. g.-4
sT y iarh''at ga tea. f--.
"h.eh iISn'; q, Es-zs IA R,s.r ,..,...s.s &. .
br JUaag 4asy shJse ussafs IS e,.l,..
ey her mee-,ty ABs 3. -s-..
s+sFm has aasss nurs..s.s On, "a - s..
. PsIr,.s'e Gaa retired a De, 60
E-ste, alsr u, i ( asi5e 4 r.zsts-,sy
u Der soaring -pEsse., .s.I, cItrs. ttr.5 A..
- I.e tesd,f eL4Bsass az 49,.
Wssse s'i0i"isg let -ese .lars tf.t..
soV'ing U0a-'i, 81 a. pEyr-. Eso CO.. =,
thr SFeh StaHVSs Ega isuue,. bsy sa..
W'th -. fs.lbsE u.sEs Inargrs 80
SN'' %, z anoiS O., % Usc 49, .aEsR.=s Il.
Gis-.tg. ssEG -
. s~p % BE- sr'.et - fhl, CEhJs srs.r .-,.
=, lear - - -.f,+zsos 80 -, -
~".-' 'A.. lsS ~is-.a ssiiy sr---
ing"
II w. ''Ss 'a'd AASat raids'=,,. -
s'---E '--'s 90 ruo-~I frsa dsi,s4sss ~.
Der - h-a'IHg asisc - tks SIta.a
S'.''''.s sv' Ste- -Er va sfar1s.
s'-1' 90 . s"fF1tsAt isTss sPysreat
hAs W gaih s"a'a--ion 90 Der
- - '-s' 'F'a ~4uesN IL strEa.
SH'r 'Is' ths Ie''aier bad tssu stg
&c rear ID b's ulH.suiiaa ablfs kVa
80 ui"FT sLatP iI..tTe4seut. IS
10 g aIlas-iia- 49, . stsfa Sc,,,,,.r-..,
10 Sntef i!sr ssst si.DasLt "a, n.
'cr sscoAa, is Eve the is!.s4 \ -,
'-iui 10 JuwP opi n tie Hiraas a. ...-. -.
l-fat-S 's en- i.aTfH IN es.ras m.
~, i'oms,is;eiy sarred into ,g.gt
~"is'i. u 20" g.u ',ge "a. G,lt .ai.r--
70 The 'srssas of,Ls yoals sri. T,..
h'a', aHd laI lis 1sigtterLsas =.
a"'E'uei by the oatefy Tss,a L.
'hf@e tga'a'g 'srvahls AID -. D.. I,.,l
r1s1 90 The r,seuc. spd lfo.nst,.L.
i'a9I.s ssi b-.f jsess f.s.r. i. 49,.
lag sstte h.as,t ID ssts,sl A.. ..-.-.-
o ~" irisi'ensi ls-sty a. .4sw'--,.-
o. The lgurs Ia tie watsu ll..,|s- =.
sr' 81 ~ sud s'.arz,E fis ,s,,s....,
'ppg h1y iato .Ayais pf sa-i,.
intstusTy Ga usa VS. asr -. ..-',.
Aa'st1 f,l.f vA..a -, Is5 turg,.. 49,.
r-sr 'ts " isa zr3 r..e. f-..-..
i"Hstfi ssi "a f1 srs'ios Jt,..
more 'lssFitg 6 "a tas b rsa ,hst
TE fa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04

BEAUTIFUL -ESrIMt ut.


Shortly before tie departure Of the :.
mssted Herbert Tor Ihdia, he pre,eh.d =
ssrraoa shIeA s,a,linsd tsi. bssuiifa i..us
s. aiion
LIFE behr' u' g. ike 'tr~sn Of . Nigh.
~ uysT Oar boat st ar.t Ei,drs doe a
the naFrow chsns~l tbreagh ike tIasful
usaFushTing % tAs littIe brook md fi.s wind
isg q its grassy bsSjsrs TIE tsees she
thsW blossoms over oar youss beads. tLs
ssfs 90 she bFink seem SO sGsT thee,
sivs' 20 our yoGeg hands wr are happy
~ hvPe. sd - grasp esSerly II the BE- y
ti-s sFSss,i rs -but tbs stream hdygfes n,
asd sud our hands sfs empty Oaf s.aasss
p y0uih asa ana bod y slepg slider
aua dssErr arnI aud oijsc mors str,k
isg ald ts.E SO -rnt Ws ar spiuatsd a.
th' mstirg picture, sd stJsyment snd H..
fu-try psssisr us We ~ sreitsi st ssn e
ssort ittsd utssPP,aatnsut The siTcsm
be4r, ns ns, Ahd car joys asd gris 50 -
Iiks Ieit h-siad We Isss b. shipwT.el.d "A
- canusf o. delayed whether rough q
snooth, the stvsr bssi-us % So hnur tili
ibs rr.r ~ tbs ocsss j. in our ears. adtio
t1ssua eftke ssves is kehsath aur f@st ssd
. ils ias3 lessons itam cur syss snd the
% a. are linod % uouad us Asd sa tsks
sr leave q rsfh ssA its iuhsbitaats. usttl
. sur farihsr s1yaes tbsrs e ne uisls.
sags tds iua Sc sna stsruai"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04
P0ETR R I
Hou.EBoIp D,nes.


vs = sr~SsA.S
f's - ~ tt-A- ss-y ss L--s'
sA~ S<'-s-t a. 80 sSs,-<.
.. h>-' as--s. S--s.s 70 I'D,
A. sssf.~'' s.rs. s.ssx:
i@ - = ss --sry sB..s.
AssrJ ~sa s.tss.s.
A-ss-- t-sa-s ss s-r A9aI.
aHs 's-ist' . ~ G-~t
iS~.. 'As' -. --r- ba-k .s...
- - Asssshi--s Gs-.-sf
~ - - - A.'~ fsias.-d s-r.
- S-.st - tA< s.a-6'
49, tssf - -. .-sy.
isss- fsss - , 81:
i--= ~ -sssy -Ass~ .~Jy-t
te--~-' ..-A- ~ 40!
--A~ as s-.al-.a :, - L.9s.
Al -sy 49, - sr.,-r.
A. iess tsr,a sl-s.ss - N r.ssx u.sat.
Esa So = -ass-@x sA~.st
80 HFts- s-sss .y--Et.
Aarl-V Vs.sas-.
As s<Asss G.. ~. y.-.-~v.
A ti-s -ra-s-sss sss-s
"a $50 49, s-a- s.ss sna<.
"a 49, - @s-sy sa..zs.
A~a - - - t'Is~ 4..tss4.a
49, a. -a-is- ..s.:
A. 1-..s 80 -sss ,ts ,sy. S-s.I.
~ --sS. -si~sh pa-ys
A. tAr- 81. 49, !a.s fsr k-~
49, a. - 49,
itieg sJ Ne P-s I41 tssk.
A. s.aos sAs t-z2s~ss .ssaa;
- a--' - Ps.yisg sse< AT sssk
y '1-as EssA. - sa-t:
sac = - S----S ~ sA-sI assis.
A-f F--poT -aa@At-s S'srS
H. ss'3~s ,s@es- kItus.
49, -<ts ss-sE AGEs.
l.a-s-4 saly yssr~rslsAi.
ths STsss-6 sessa - 5saj,
A. s-ErEsA - A-y sssl-. Ei.s.
Ess--a -a-A~--.~ss- I-ss
F'g~s''-s - t-i - t-s-r.
IL sss--Srs "a sas ~srsS.
S--s~-st ss-~~ 49, s-1-d,
A 's-s<ts a. 49, f-st'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04
CAmTER,S HOTEL.
Pn-Ir1vs NoIIcg.

NJ \ Hps agt Agcl.nsis afr 1g-i..y Tor o. .r-
vi nsnt; ihs-- eisti Z 20 ssy~ tiuBNs iii o.
spf 90 80 tfsas~sa=ss. AiIasei~riias tki. = sfa-
r psy Igak "a for'n snt az, " " N.r.h
\ CARTER
Fcbruaiyu "a Iss;-sr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04
Dr. CeOke
SAuURL NFONE,

Cgami'aSHer IL CAaaa~rE II re Circuit
aHd co,eiy C0sri of NJ ssO@ GsyH's
nrFfCE ibr cour u. ~ tup e.a.Fs, , =; ~,
~ sn..sa loo psnv Vssc. s-capi.d - 81 Vlicr
~ h. is Re- srt W f'hipeisa E-q
S1ifAng~ tssrrpt CJoti days) - ihs essi dosi.
] Nv gf I-sl-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-09-04

NFAFe -ffe b. sH hH..r s f.. . = s.ius
fl'flh uftsf',s """tN aa ls .-sr. af
O.. pnF s rhht nt sa....,,. ....
.Htr b. s,tf fr frsf "
Is., =, ~. .-- 'af trff nugGY
'-' ASpREw 6 SESNEoy