davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
For the Spirit of the Age.


Mr.. EDITOR: The package of Spirits due
at Pacific, N. c., on Tuesday morning, Nov.
Oath reached that Office on Saturday evening
28th in the northern mail.
The Raleigh Register of Oct. 14th, reached
me on the second NOV. The same paper of
Nov. 18th, came to hi 26th uIt.
Now, Mr.. Editor is to- blasuv for a
state of Things such d the above The Ed
itors or Post Masters and Agents? l I'M in
clined to believe that the fault lies at the
door of the Post Masters and Agents.
When the Post Office Department arrives
at the point, at which it cannot deliver a
mail, from Raleigh to Pacific, a distance of
about 20 miles, on a Rail Road, in less than
the times above mentioned, it is indeed at a
low ebb, and, instead of the confidence, it
well merits the sympathy of the public. I
would seriously recommend to the P. 0. De-
partment, an investigation of the m10dus OPP
erandi of the office at Raleigh, and [ do not
think that the mail Agents on the R. & G. r.
R., are entirely free from guilt, for they
sometimes fail to hand out any mail at Paci
fic, at other times, as in the case of the pack.
age of "Spirits'' above referred to, mail mat
ter due from Raleigh, is carried by the ofic,
and returns in the northern mail.
Can such as this be borne? Will it b
borne? What assurance has the public il
sending letters of value, through the mail
that they will ever reach their destination
Hoping that the Agents of the Department
will be more strict in their duty, | am
HARLEY.
Dec. 8, 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

NEWSPAPER PATRoNAGE.-Newspaper pat
ronage," says a contemporary, is a curious
thing in the estimation of some people. A
man lives near you-never took your paper,
it is too small-don't like the editor-don't
like the politics-too whiggish-too old fogy-
ish-or too something else-yet goes regular
ly to his neighbor and reads by a good fire
finds faults with its contents, disputes, with
its positions, and quarrels with its type. Oc-
casionally sees an article he ikes-saves hall
a dime, and begs a number. This is news.
paper patronage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

- D. K. McRae, Esq, late United States
Consul to Paris, and a prominent member of
the Democratic party, has written a long and
able letter in favor of Distribution, to W. L.
Dancy, Esq, which appears in the last num-
Der of the Tarhoro Southerner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

S. c. UNITED STATES SENAroR.-Ex-Gover
nor James II. Hammond, was, on Monday,
on the third ballot, elected u. S. Senator by
the Legislature of S. c. The following is
the vote: Hammond, 85 Piekens, SO Oar
gan, 8; Barnwell, 2; Memminger, 1; Ais.
ton, 2; D. Z. Treville, !; Chestnut, /; Blank
f. Hammond's majority over Pickens, 26
over all, IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

~ A little descent will give water a run
ming motion. Avery few inches in a smooth,
straight channel will give it a velocity of sew
eral miles per hour. The same thing is true
Of morals. A little decliyity-a little start
and away all goes, gathering speed and mo
mentum as the days measure the distance
The best of men sometimes, from a slight push
"a little start out of the right way, go like
running water swifter and swifter as it draws
nigh to the sea. Be careful that you do not
get this first start, lestall the powers of your
self and friends may be too feeble to turn you
back.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

The WINE BoTTLE.-"I think the intimacy
which Is begotten over the wine-bottle, has no
heart, says Thackery. Il never knew a good
feeling come from il, OF an honest friendship
made by it it only entices men, and ruins
them it is only a phantom of friendship and
feeling, called up by the delirious blood, and
the wicked spells of the wine"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

WINTER IN THE SoUTH.-The New Orleans
Bee, of the 21st ult, says: ave hardly re-
member to have ever seen ice in November
in our city. Here it was, however, yester-
day morning, visible to the eye and palpable
to the touch, nearly an inch in thickness, and
this, too, long after sunrise. Yesterday was
f~reezingly cold, and continued so until night.
At the hour we write there is no prospect Of
a change. The wind has fallen, but the air
is still sharp and piercing"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

~ The Editor was absent the greater
portion of last week, and the preparation of
matter for this issue mostly devolved upon
the Editress. She begs indulgence for any
hortcomings that N-fa4xhler mag discover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
Early Rising.

Much has been written and said, to induce
persons to rise early in the morning to snuff
the pure breezes of heayen and enjoy the 90
static pleasure of witnessing the proud king
of day mount his fiery car, and drive through
the oriental gate of gold as he enters on his
diurnal conquest over darkness and cold
But it is exceedingly movement and unpleas-
ant to the sluggard-and when you quote to
him the aphorisms of wisdom in favor of ear
ly rising, he replies
$50 let us sleep and give the Maker praise.
[ like the lad who when his Father thought,
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
Of vagrant worm, by early songster caught,
Cried, Served him right its not at all sur
prising-
TIL worm was punished, sir, for early rising"
But there is a pleasure in enjoyment of the
newborn day, as real as it is beautifully and
POLITICALLY expressed by Baily in his Festus:
II now, an early riser, love to hail
The dreamy struggles of the stars with light,
And the recovering breath of earth, Sleep
drown'd,
Awakening to the wisdom of the sun,
And life of light within the tent of heaven f;
To kiss the feet of morning as she walks
In dewy light along the hills, while they,
Ali odorous as an Angels fresh Guild crown,
Unveil to her their beauteous loneliness"
When [ enjoy the early morning freshness,
: and feel 'the south wind like a gentle friend
parting the hair so softly on my BROW
feel like taking up the strain of Eppes Sar
. gent, and crying aloud to every doing sloth
S wake, slumberer mornings golden hours
Are speeding fast away
e The sun has wak'd the opening flowers,
To greet the newborn day:
V The deer leaps from his leafy haunt,
Fair CLEANS the breezy lake;
The birds their matin carols chaunt-
10 All Nature cries-awake!"
ID But it is not the season for soft soutl
L winds, or blushing rose, or carol chaunts
= quoth the sluggard. True but the Sun dot
n rise as beautifully, and
re 1.-THE rigid hoar-frost melts before his beam
Or And hung on every spray, on every blade
= Of grass, the myriad dew-drops twink
ed round: -
The sight of which will amply repay ft
- the loss of that inert s~elf-indulgence whic
you so much prize. Try it, sleeper!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

PLAIN TRUTH.-Some one who understands
the subject, describes the education of'young
gentlemen and ladies'" of the would be fash
ionable sort, which tends only to mental weak
ness and fashionable decay, as follows:
"Ayoung gentleman smooth faced strip
ling with little breeding and less sense, rip
ems fast, and believes himself a nice young
man. He chews and smokes tobacco, swears
genteelly, coaxes embryo imperials with
bears grease, twirls a rattan, spends his faith
er's money, rides fast horses-on horseback
and in sulkeys-double and single-drinks
Catawba, curses the Maine law and firts with
young Ladies'" hundreds of which are just
like himself, though of a different gender;
and this is the fashionable education of the
day. The fathers and mothers of these fools
were once poor. Good fortune has given
them abundance. Their children go through
with an inexhaustible fortune, and into the
poor house. Parents you are responsible for
this folly. Set your sons and daughters to
work. and let them know that only in useful
ness there is honor and prosperity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

ew The North Carolina Conference is in
session in Goldsboro' Bishop Pierce presi-
ding. We shall be able to give its proceed
ings in full next week,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

Your gold and silver is cankered and the
rust of them shall be a witness against you,
and shall eat your flesh as it were fire.
ApOSTTr JAurS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL Is, 1857.


Arlin, While Minnie ran up 70 hsr room,
like ffigh,ened deer.
- Whsr herbcr, hads rcrfesse5 bic suit,
ksa Ari'n. looking arshly IN bis lace, and
made reply, Do you wish TO make poor
Minnie Ariin your bride Can you thisk
OF taking dovsrlsss vile :
!. 'Oh ! yes, ssrnsstiy replied Herbert, Il
sheaid never have told my lore, bad she
s'ill been % IN days gene BY
lhs old gentleman smiled peculiar
smile, aud said, Yes Herbert, she Is yours
you are worthy Of her but am glad, for
your sake and hers, that | sm not % poor
that she will be portioniess bride But
yov mrs, les Minnie tell you the story.
Minnie did tell him the story, aud Her
BERT was almost sghsst at the ldea that he
bad von the hand of The hoiress Of Eco AR.
Inns wealth, bnt Minnie laugbiDgiy told
him that her poverty had lost her Que lover
and won her another.
Herbert was aisp q lawyer Bu. poor,
andwithout influential friends, be had many
times been pearly Discouraged: but nov be
felt bis heart become strong within him, more
because be had voa the haad aud heart be
80 long had dssired, than nj the prospect Of
portion Of her fathers wealth.
They were soon after married, and Eco
Ariln's handsome mansion vas thrown open
TO The crowd Of friends Who gathered 70 Wit
ness Minnis's bridal.
Before the day arrived, however, the story
OF Minnie's ruse had become rumored forth
IN the village, and Roby, fading himself
and bis selfish principles too much the topic
OF conversation, found IL CONVENIENT to leave
Belmont for sems other Geld Of labor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16
N ISC Z { AN Y.
snE ALWAYS MADE nomE n.PPY.

SAG AS"Ahs hADb HONE HAPPY.
A plain marble stone in church. yard
bears this brief inscription; She always
made hons happy
This epitaph was penued by bereavcd
husband, after sixty years Of welded life -
lie might have said Of his departed wife,
che wss beautiful, aad accomplished, and an
ornament 10 society, aud yet not have said
she made homo happy. He might have
added, she was Christian, aud not have
been able TO say She always made home
happy. What a rare combustion Of virtues
aud graees this wife sad mother must have
possessed How wisely she must have or.
dsrsd her hOuse In what patience che must
must possessed her soul How self deny
log she must have been How tender ana
i2sing How thOughtful for the comfort Of
all about her Her husband did not seek
happiness in public places, because be found
Psrer aud sweeter enjoyment at home
Her children, when away did not dread to
retarn, for there was no place so dear to
them as homo. There was their mother
thinking Of them, aud praying for them,
and longing for their coming When tempt
ed they thought Of her. When in trouble.
they remembered her kind voice and ber
ready sympathy. When sick, they must 20
home they could not die from their dear
mother This wife and mother was not ex
empt from the cares CON mon 10 her place.
She toiled she suffered disappointneuts
aud bereaysueuts; she was afflicted 10 her
ovn person. but yet she was submissive aud
cheerful The Lords will eonceruing her
vas her will, aDd she passed away, leaving
this sweet rem embranee behind her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16
~ MxRK OSLS TBa nouMs THAT
SHINE"

The above, If We rightly remember, Is
the inscription upon sac aiai IA Italy -
~ IueUlssios a b-astlfsi isssoH Saisa asAay
are probe TO disregard IL would teach Us
10 remember the bright days Of life, aud
not 20 forget the blessing God Is giving us
Life. it il 'rae, is nOt all bright aud beauti.
fuL Hut still is bss its lights as we'll as
shades, aad it is neither wise psr gIaeefal
"a. dssil too much npon the darker porlions
OF she picture. He who looks upon ihs
bright side Of life, and makes the best Of
everything, will, We tbibk, other things be
iug equal, be better. happier uau, than
those who, RS RTaBklin says, arc always
looking Al the 0gly Leg AID Hnd occasion
for complaint aud eeusure 10 almost every
lsinG tAaT acct WITH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16
TnE TRuE nTnuGGI.I:.

oh yegif.ed ones, follow your sallibR, fer,
however YaFioss yoar talents nay BE-, Sc eas
hava bat enc oallihg capable of leading ys
70 snihenee and reaowh Follew rssolutsly
ths Que straight path before you Il Is that
of your good sagel Let neither obstacles
nor temptation induce you TO leave it,
BosBd aloog, II yea esa II not, on haBds
aud knees follow Il perish 10 IL, u nosdful
Bat ye Deed nos fear that No one ever
zee died 10 ibe true path Of bic ealing be.
fore be bad attained ths pishAels Tara
into other paths, and, fot raomen,aSy sd.
vasisgs of graii6eaiioD, yo have ssla yopF
iuhsritance, Jour Immortality. Yevili ne
var be heard of after dsath.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

Hosss DlsrEsrEs 1Sp Hrltey II are
are 'sssy shisgs vesy bssessial bus che NOS,
efsetnsl n ny kosWisdgs is to take the 10
bella, gathered before Ibs fsost comes h ths
fsli, dried aad paivsrissd vita an saual
qaaotiiy Of saiiPetFe, 70 be giVea 10 bis iced
twice weeks large tabls spoonful each
u@si Toe fau wesas-~aad h viii relieve
snd restore Ofton wheu horse Il Thoughts
70 have disease fastened epon bim Coed
bright cat or barley sirsW u ths beat feed
for preventing this malady.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

lSeREAsE or SnKEr IN FArrEmna.--Ths
eonsenptisa Of food is 10 proportion 20 The
weight Of the animals that is, three sheer.
OF oae hsndred poundF each, viii eobsnn.e .
- much Ss two sheep. o9 oas handssd and
Sfsy poSnds sseh. Whsa sd 81 COED fs,.
tening food, tssy viii consuDe. saSh veek.
about OSs seyentb Of their ewn weight in
solid food, dsdaeting the moisture 4 COO.
taibs When under cover, asd vita eood
care, sheep will increase absa, Der eaat
per week, 10 fatteninR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

To SrEsur GARDEN SsEDs Procure two
sOds Of equal sisc, say 1s inches square: i.v
one down In the corner sftAe kitchen chin.
nsy' grass down lay your seeds upon Il !;
II small, wrap them in .. .pisesof brown pa.
per, then place the other sod upon them.
grass np-water veil with warm water Ani
the seeds will sproa, in twenty four or forty
eigs. hours. There is one manifest sdyan.
tsgs in sproating seeds it tssts their good
ness, aud shows whether they will or viii
not grow A small quantity Of seed corn
Submitted to this test before planting would
10 many instances, prevent great loss TO the
iarmer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

BLrEDISO TREEs TO MAKE TnEs BK..
consists In cutting the bark up aud down
the tree, from the limbs TO the eroaad .ahos,
the lst Of May The bark should BE- an,
entirely through. But the wood sbould no,
be penetrated With the knife. The adyan.
tagss claimed for the operation are these
lst. it promotes rapid grosth. Fad. n
brings trees iDto bearing soccer "a. Il
sids tbose trees whose oatside hark J, hs,S
Eae aryie!dlas Stsas-f ff4iscS ;rsas .rs
not Injured, IL 10 said. by this operation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

70 MEsEUuF Cess - rHE Eka.--MuiH
ply lbs lspgtb n ihs issids Il the oTib is
fsst saa Psrta q . fs0i ty ne hsssdit, asd
this efsdsst - tbs bsiahi, ttsa mslnpiY
shis pso3sei ~ fsss ssa bslf aad eos -
sns asufs fross - Fighi u itis pfosusi
Ne rsnaisdss vili shos % msay tsuths sf
3 hashai sgor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

FaHH Srocs sFu ss sssb bsnssssd b. sloss.
hasss an6 geo3 sis ~ msa ssa ne sssss
pteesaiiops shisa So 10 ssears the bsalsh ef
the latter are essentially Fsqaisifs a. pfo
mote ibs thrift apd Vell being oi ths fsr,ssr
Hssss las l4Esfisscs q kas!aa slasu aad
sell vsotiiaisa stables asd sbsas. ~ Fsnos.
iag dang - thss ii does bot uaisrro fst,sea.
islien is ibe stalls, ed u Eigisr cattle
uh6ieasma eusreisa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

ET One Of the hours, each "a, ...,.
on tr,nss OF indoisnss, saved, ssd daily De-.
vsted TO improvement. u enoseh 70 nsLs
40 'gnerast mas uiss in ten yesss-.ss pro.
vide the iaxafy Of iAislligeRes, 70 . 'nina
torpid from lAsk Of thosgAt--ts bsiaA,sn !. !.
and strengthen faculties psrisLIps VIII ru.r
Ito make life fruitful 'hsla, aed dsAih :
harvest of Elsriea- deeds
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

n eroas day At the table Of the l.,. n,
teA's, tDsSn Of Ely) jsst a. The clo,h v..
oeing removed, the sub jset Of diseoar.e Ia,
Pened 70 be that Of IN sxtraedinasy I5.r,sI.
~ among ,bs lssysrs We have lsst !, "A
gentleman, 90, less than sin sn;nea, i, ).
r'sters 10 ss nsny months The D1up vIo
ses quite deaf, rose as bis frisnd Ruish.d
n.s remarks, and gave The company ry,es !,
For this and every other mercy. a. 800.
pams be praisedP The efec, "a. i,,s.;',;
blo. is''su'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

es-A Love sesse overheard and Pbeno.
graphically reported By Frederick Phiss-
Phs!iOw. Phsirist Of abe phair,, .ish.a AZ.
lover, Phansy my phsslings when i phe,s.
see the Phearfal sosseqsseess ops eur phl,..
ing phron Jour pAatbsr's phaniIy. Ph.v
phslie~s eoald have rh.eed iAe ma. -;,s
as much phortituds as I have: ana :.
Phieiie PhOrtuue pbsiis 70 snils On our Iov.s
/ phind | must phorego the pkeiIs;sv at,s'
sSs,ss obsy y0as aa.baed Phairsst Piransss,
Hold, PAraaklip, hOld,' phras.ielv
sereamed Phransss, Il will pbolleu yea
PSorevsr Bui Phraailin piled, ssd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

IVA ffesehwen ociBx tEsaslsd piih tks
gout, vas asked vkat di6sEssss tksse vas
setsesn tia, aea the rhssmsElsn. 'Oas
very grsa. difsEsbee, replied Aoa,ieur
suppose you take one vice, ppt yosf spR,r
a. szsz tae zcfre iliI yze Szs7 Eear sss. 'Es
iOagsE--d.i - ss FbSuaaslsa sps.s
yoa giys Ain oas tara noro---ssa n a.
Ksut'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

az The iolissipg ifaitfal passses %.
ears ia sne pf ths Fftdouks Bfsmef books
Thsrs is neeb goddess 10 tks vsFla, Il
tbosgh % 3 supsffaal slancs ose u a.
ssssd is doabi i What 4 hs1 4 ssissa
bfosJ, j. echoed bask fron side b eide. and
assFpspsrs ssd fts sssisi sifclss 6sa nssh
- ~ sbsat is vhslt gbas is ess8 ross 81
bess bks saaatips, qaisilg thsossh ths
norlf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

nER e. saEEr --.Dss y shsFifai - shssa
Assofaiss - as sishold. ihs rsssss !. sksl
mseT snsusspiss shish sTsnlaaiif sud thsii
esy ists fhs laars - sts tkssp. sFs 5sssl
ePsd 70 a. ast Ffssl. sei sfs osisa 81 fks
stssg whsa tts AaH i e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

eS-Ihe iargss, national sAarsA IA "A.
Horid, 70 The Greek Chareb,, il Russia
~ emorAees from forty to forty avs aIIIions
o. people Besides these, kassla cou,ains
-utAera1 sad otAss Prstsssssss, thsss a.
four naliehs RenAa Csshslis, s.v,e nj.
hons MoAannedsns, two sad : A.H -;i.
mons Jews, perhaps twe millieas sad 49,,
half . million PagAns 4E ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

R1-sir Ailss RaFh. an snissst Esrli.h
Sadgs. eses sad We spssk e ear evil
sssiou, oar ssts, oar fsss6s@, sas Ass, ssd
igFgst sstifsly how large . stags i dee ts
Ohristiasi,y hles ehFistiasisy sas a. msa's
sistSfy. sHd sb11 esaia he lass hsys b.s4
--whsi he eigiliasisa =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

kSsicH Tas Son ia shSaldA g tha OBJ.
leet Of every tiller q ths so,l 20 leave bis
iasd In good eoadilioa sfssr tbe fsnovsI oF
sroP, and 81 tbs ssme tiae, oblsis e. rs-
nuoefatiBe Feturra - possible This eco
y done salg by husbasdihg ell The sources
q fertility uPsH the fasn,, sad aadisR thsFs
. is every avaiistis masber Thla i ths
Alpea eud o@ega u progressive asrisul.
tnfa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

|one OF the yeass ladies cha. yi,;.sa
she U. 5. ship Portsnsath ske s,L.r S,r
seo wa not Supposed 10 bsvs ths slisA,est
ano-tedse OF nautical .Parlanes, asksi Cap
'Ait Doran uhy ,he Aftsrmast sail sas ike
syrAaule.l mother The gallant captain
scratched his bead over it ashils Asd ,bea
gIv u up Because it's tpanksr,' ned.
ssuy hsped the important ysunR Miss,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

EARLY PEAs.-Thsse cannot be planted
too coon after the frost is ou. Of the ground.
Plant, therefore, 90 soon a. from the sbseaes
Of Frost ;he grouEd can be properly spaded
up, raksd and put in good order. Seisc, a
warmly exposed bed, manure Il, dig in
the manure, rake finely, then draw drills 4
feet wide, 2 or three inches deep, drill In
your peas tclerably thick, cover then and
pat the earth dswn With The back Of q spaae
or shovel Whea the peas srsup and q few
inches high, give them dressing with the
hoe, raising a suall bIll aud stick them.
To ensure eontiauous supply Of this
most delicious vegetable, drill IN few moro
rows every ten days during the moulh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

nS-A grsss nsnhes e ahs Nshraska
LeE'slstass, sbso ths slessisn q ths Aasis-
tsns Clerk came up. called NJ kpeak.
81, l move ve vots ries r<yss Ths shoIe
bouse BURT into . fesS, aaa s6s knosiog
What y meant, gtssay asked kia nixkt kaod
man u 10 vas ne, is Ssdsr. aadiag shs, he
d.dnt kBoE apything RbOHt thses id paJ.
ki4asSntsgV rnls,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

~ Tat sss icarlai FFsgss q - o..
a8si sslsr, h tsaesr 81 shigsseek - .,
Cd. Il thsrs b 1oi. are ~ ssai u {
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16
AGRIGULTURAL
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And yoar name shall be Gear 10 ne true and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-04-16

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