davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
ORIGIN OF POPULAR PHRASES.


"HoBsoN's CHoICE."- expression
is proverbial both in Europe and America.
The story of its origin is thus stated -
Thomas Hobson was celebrated carrier in
Cambridge, who to his employment in that
capacity added the profession Of supplying
the students at the University with horses.
In doing this he made it an unalterable rule
that every horse should have an equal por-
ton of time, in which to rest, as we'll as
labor. Hence he always refused to let a
horse out of his turn, however, desirous the
application might be of choosing for himself.
Thus the saying "Hobson's choice, this or
none."
Few words have so re-
markable a history as the familiar word
bankrupt. The money changers of Italy
had, it is said, benches or stalls in the courts
of exchange, in former times, and at these
they conducted their ordinary business
When any of them fell back in the world,
or became insolvent, his bench was broken
bench Jencratto, was given to him. When
the word was adopted into English, it was
nearer the Italian than it now is, being bank
rout instead Of bankrupt.
ORIGIN OF THE EpITHET "TURNcoAT. "
The opprobrious term of "turncoat" took
its rise from one of the first Dukes of Savoy,
whose dominions lying open to the incur
sious of the two contending houses of Spain
and France, he was obliged to temporise and
fall in with that power that was most likely
to distress him, according to the success Of
their arms against one another. So, being
frequently obliged to change sides, he hu-
morously got coat made that was blue on
one side and white on the other, and might
be indiferenty worn eitherside out. While
on the Spanish interest he wore the blue
side out, and the white side was the badge
of the French. From thence he was called
the turncoat, by way of distinguishing him
from other princes of the same name.
A SAUNTERER.-The words "saunter"
and "saunterer" are singular records of me-
dieval practices and feelings. "Saunterer"
derived from "la santerre," is one who visits
the Holy Land. At6rsta deep and earnest
conviction drew men thither, drew them to
visit.
''Those holy fields,
Over whose acres walked these blessed feet
Which, fourteen hundred years ago, were nailed.
For our advantage to the bitter cross"
By degrees, however, the making of this
pilgrimage degenerated into a mere worldly
fashion, and every idle person that liked
strolling about better than performing the
duties of his calling, assumed the pilgrims
staff, and proclaimed himself bound for the
Holy Land: to which very often he never
in earnest sets out. And thus this word
forfeited the more honorable meaning it may
once have possessed, and the "sauuterer"
came to signify one idle and unpro6tably
wasting his time, lettering here and there,
with no fixed purpose or aim.-Irench, on
the Studyof Words.
Observation-Disclosures our industrious
and frugal forefathers, it was maxim that
a young woman should never be married un-
til she had spun for herself complete set
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

SOLITARY SENAToR.---In his Kansas
speech in Congress, W. R. Smith gives the
following singular fact of the early history
of Alabama
'Can you expect perfection of Legislation
in border Territory? The Legislator, as
we'll as the pioneer, must adapt himself for
the inconveniences of wilderness life. The
law is no less sacred when made in log hut
than when made in the loftiest capitol. You
can neither expect the perfection of law nor
the graver formalities of the higher order of
legislation. In the first Territorial Legisla-
ture of Alabama, history informs US that
James Titus was the only member of the
Senate. He sat alone, and decided upon
the acts of the lower HOUSE; and adjourned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

COMPOUND ILLUMINATING WOOD Gas.
We on Saturday examined the process Of
manufacturing this cheap and beautiful light,
recently patented by Messrs. Tyler & Choate,
of Washington D. c. The process is very
cheap and simple, consisting of an air tight
sheet iron stove with cast iron cylinder re-
tort. After heating the retort red hot, the
wood is placed in canister with punctures
in the end from which the gas escapes into
the retort. Here it is met by water which
drips from-a receiver above, and dsssolves all
the gaseous properties of the wood, COM
biuiDg those of the water, and thence passing
through pipe into large cooler, thence in
to refner, and then to the gasometer, where
it is ready for use. One cord of pine wood
will generate thirty thousand feet of gas;
leaving as residue about 40 bushels of the
finest charcoal, worth quite as much as the
original wood.
The average cost of manufacturing gas by
this process is, we learn, IS cents per thous-
and feet; and the cost of the apparatus from
$50 up, according to the size of the gasom-
eter. It's manufacture is free from filth or
offensive odor, and may be carried on with
out inconvenience on the most contracted
premises.
The light is more soft, clear and agreeable
than any we have ever seen from any SUBJ
stance, and is used in the ordinary gas pipes
and burners.
At the late fair of the Metropolitan Me-
chanics Institute, held in Washington, D..
G., March t, 1857, this apparatus took the
premium over all other plans for making gas,
presented to the Institute.
The Scientific American, the best author
ity in this country, speaking Of this exhibi-
ton, says -
Messrs: Choate & Tyler, whose residence
we did not learn, exhibit novel apparatus
for making gas from wood. Bya simple and
ingenious arrangement they mix hydrogen
gas, obtained from water, with the gaseous
products derived from the wood, and thus
prevent the formation of tarry liquids-here-
tofore great objection. They obtain lar
ger amount of illuminating gas from given
quantity of wood than by other processes
The hydrogen is obtained by passing the
water in the form of steam over bits of iron,
such as nails; the oxygen unites with the
iron, setting free the hydrogen. The light
produced by this apparatus appears to us to
surpass in brilliancy that of the common
coal gas.-Augasta Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

EXTRAORDINARY PREcoc1TY.-The fol.
lowing, which we copy from the Memphis
Appeal Of the 4th inst, is little ahead of
anything in the matrimonial line We have
seen in long time;
Married, on Friday, the 18th of June, in
Herhando, Miss, by Green D. Campbell,
Esq, John Founders, aged Is, and Miss
Lou. Harris, aged IA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

BRIGHAM YouNG's OPINION OF 4 Wo
MANS Power TO KEEP SEcRET.-The
following is an extract from discourse de-
livered by Brigham Young, the Mormon, on
the 10th March last, on the necessity of the
Saints keeping their own secrets:
Some women fairly get sick, SO that they
have to go to bed. What is the matter !?
80 I feel that I cannot stand it any longer" !"
What is the matter, sister? "My husband
knows something that he cannot tell mt" ]"
Do some of you men know something that
you cannot tell your wives? O, have re-
ceived something in the endowment that l
dare not tell my wife, and I do not know
how to go about" The man who cannot
know millions of things that be would not
tell his wife, will never be crowned in the
celestial kingdom; never, never, never. 1t
cannot be; it is impossible. And hat man
who cannot know things without telling any
other living being upon this earth-who can
not keep his secrets and those that God re-
veals to him-never can receive the voice of
the Lord to dictate to him and the people on
this earth. Does Brother Heber know things
that I do not? Yes, facts, that have slept
in his bosom from the time I first knew him.
Did he ever have thought, wish, or de-
sire to tell them to me? No. Do 1 know
anything that should keep fast locked in
my own bosom? Yes, thousands of things
pertaining to other people that ought to sleep
as in the silent grave. Do those things go
from me to Brother Heber? No. To my
pye9 No, for Imight asVeN at once pub.
lish them IN paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

of domestic linen. From this custom it was
that they were called spiusters, an appella-
ton which they still retain in all legal pro-
ceedings, although now.a lays it would be
very difficult to find a woman entitled to the
name.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
NO.. 30.

and met again with formality quite ludi-
crous% Nobody ever thought of impeach-
ing any law of the Territorial Legislature Of
Alabama, simply because the Senate was
composed of single man althoug h quib.
bier might say that the word Senate has the
plural Specification of number Of persons
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

posure of the girls, and the steadiness with
which they watched us, showed that they
were quite unconscious of having commit
ted any impropriety."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

~ "Tom, you seem to gain flesh every
day; the grocery business must agree with
you. What did you weigh lasts"
g "Well, Simon, I really forget now, but 1t
strikes me it was . pound Of buttsr!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
HOW TO SPEND THE SABBATH.


l. Rise early. God requires one-seventh
part of your time. The Sabbath is just as
long as any other day. If you indulge in
sleep on Sabbath morning one or two hours
later than usual, you rob God and your soul
of so much holy time; and if you begin the
day by robbing God, you cannot expect he
will bless you.
2. Pray for your ministers. He will then
preach better, and you will be better prepar-
ed to profit by his preaching He needs
your prayers. He has tasked his energies to
prepare good sermons to interest you. Ex-
hausted by helabors of the week, and trem-
bling under an awful responsibility, he will
be cheered and encouraged if he believes he
is remembered in your prayers.
8. Pray that the preaching may be blessed
to your soul. He is foolish man who sows
his seed before he breaks up his soil. You
are more foolish if you expect blessing
without asking for it, or preparing your heart
to receive it. If a blessing is not worth ask
ing for, do not complain if it is not bestow-
ed.
4. Do not indulge in secular conversation.
To spend the interval between the services
of the sanctuary in talking about business,
or pleasure, or politics, is not remembering
the Sabbath day to keep it holy. If you
spend your intermission in this manner, you
must not wonder if in the afternoon you feel
sleepy, and the preacher seems dull.
5. Danish worldly thoughts. You must
not on the Sabbath, " think your own
thoughts" If your thoughts are allowed
to wander unrestraned over the business of
the past week, or the plans for the week to
come, you will suffer for it. God will leave
you in darkness, your love will be cold, your
prayers formal, and you will be disqualified
to engage proftably in the services of the
sanctuary.
6. Do not criticise the performances of
your minister. If he has preached poor
sermon, make the best of it; if good one,
be thankful and improve it. Your praise or
censure can do no good, either to him or
yourself, but may do hurt to both. You will
profit far more by praying over the sermon,
and applying it to yourself, than by critici-
singit.
7. Spend every Sabbath as though it were
your last Your last Sabbath will soon come.
Perhaps the next will be your last Spend
it then as you will wish you had done, when
you will review it millions of ages hence
If you knew it would be, you would be
much in prayer, you would Danish worldly
thoughts and conversation, you would read
the Bible, you would mediate much on di-
vine things, and examine the foundation of
your hope for eternity. 10 this, and your
Sabbath will not be spent in vain.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16
A MAIDEN,s FIRsr Lows.

Human nature has nothing more pure
the world knows posbiDg more ehasts
--Hsaveu has endowed the mortal heart uith
no feeling more holy. than the nAscent affse
tiOn Of . young virgins soul The vsrmest
language Of the sunny south is too cold 10
shadow forth even . faint outline Of tha, en-.
thusisstio sentiment And God has made
the richest language poor 10 the sane re.
speet, because the depths Of hearts that thrill
With loves emotions are too sacred for the
common contemplation The musical voice
Of Love s,iFs the source Of the svestest
thoughts within the bumaA bFsssI and steals
into the most profound Tecesses Of the soul,
touching cords which never VibrAted before,
and calling into gentle compaBiOuship deli
eious hopes till then uuknoz Yes--iho
light Of young msideD's krst love breaks
dimly but beautifully upoa her a. the silver
lustTe Of star glimmsFs thFoagb thiekly.
vOvsn bower aud the sFst blush that man.
ties her cheek IS sbs feels the primal inAa-
enee, is faint ana pure a. that which rose
!eaf aighi east dpda asIGis Boa hos "a
F'dly does ihst lght Erow stfosgeF, SBd that
fush dseper-uhtil ihe powerful eHulgsBoo
Of the oas ifrAdistes every corner u her
heart, aud the orimsos glow Of ,he ether EaE
fuses every feature Of her eoustsnsues.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16
ISC Ell IA N Y.
THREE TINES A DAY.
'Adsla, my darling I AdelA +
SHE has gone cut, grandpa

'Adsls, my darling Adela T.
SHE has gone cut, grandpa
Gone out, with WhomI Has shs left
ne here alone with you, Julisttal
Little Mary is here, grandps, playing
with tho dog aud Marianne 10 in the kiteh.
en-, getting dinner ready.
The eCavtTsati0n w4s held between lie.
tie girl, about nine years cid, and the BA
ron 81 Address, an old man of eighty He
was knight Of the order Of Sc Louis, Abd
had received bis knighthOod aud insigniaffom
the hands Of Louis the sixteenth Of France
He vas nov, however, quite blind, aud con-
sequently, helpless. Little Mary, q ebild
Of SIX years, made the third enc Of the PAT
~.
'Julistta 2 resumed ths old man, after q
short silence, Did your sister say Enythisg
20 you when she went outP
Yes, grandpa, replied Julistta she said
10 me, take care that little Mary dotsn't
trouble grandps, and u be wishes 10 20 ia
70 ths garden, give bin your band, and take
care not 70 let bin stumble over anytkibs,
because be esb't zee, poor Grandpa Asd
God has given bin 90 us, hia ohildrsp, 20
take care Of biua, sbd 70 obey him, and make
him a. happy a. We can Oh, knou it ell
By heart, grandpa, because Adela tells Il 70
me TIRES times . day every t,no before
sbs goes out
sHov svsry tine bsfors shs eoss out -
Does ahs often 20 out 2 asked the old nan,
whose venerable brow seemed ruflsd by sons
paiufui thoughA
'Thrss times every deg answered Jsii
stts, "a some surprise three Aimes svsry
day once 10 The morniBg, btf0Fs you ooms
dow. from 20 ooiOok knothsT, from
itts and tho third from . % 3, Hhen
vou are asleep Yea zee three times Z
dag. Did yoa think hat ! eouiis't Teok
oaT
what s'siooh asi . lhs baron
I aomsahat skarri lose sith ths hops
sf ssdihg so@s .... RsBey 10 Julis,,a''
/ rsekoning
~ sirssk ops, ju,t 90. Jslistia susvsr
1 cd, opsaing tbs door 'Adsla - here, asd
sbo = spsshios 70 Mary and The dos ThsJ
I have goae - asst her
Ina few noaeuts Adsla satsTsi. So
wss . ysung sod lovsly gifl 80 ysuag 81
I sasnsd as II she had scaFcsig emeFgsd Tres
ehsldhoo3 sad ystse ssFious sad - thosghs
fai waa che sapssssion u be- eossienanes
that ths pfemstnFs eafes q hfs had, as ]
we're, blghtsd The tsndsf eoWsf u yeath.
.AdsiaF siid The cid maa, is t0as q
ssrisus tkst Il bFssght Ne qaisk ssios q
70 tbs youug giFi's fsos, 'uheses ea9e Fsal
ssa sgisseking fsFth BE hsna ke ssisse iss
81 Adslaa uhieh che haA sHtepdsd toEaFd
A.. tsok Il bslwsss bsth he osn, gsail
siroksd Il, sad - lssi SD, 10 myarufa
maansF, Yes sfe agitslsd, ny ehilt ~
ere greatly trsubisai-yoa tfeabisl Wksas
sams ysa
| Toe ysuns girl aii aslrsrly
Obttlaiae Bs answer, fas bafgn "a. AZ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

A. sss II ne Hsv Yofk Lssislaiuss, =.
bolissing sil tsys - gFsss Sss ssass saa
bslis, psysbls - siahs, - ss . spssiasd dsy
shss sight 81 ssy pisss sitbin ssst stsia.
tsok eject WsSvss1sy Jsly lea TAs Nss
Yofk Timss says -sTbsfs b ~ psisg
sasssment ug0a ths sssiuas besks - iAis
siass Buitiss ihs ties sisAia whish sgies
asa hills sss psyabls. Ths 50, n ssssssi.
y, sppliss saiy v BILE sfsss pagshis EIlb.
la lhls gisas, sd q dess nss FsaSes e. -.
sasissssss vtsk ths Falsa uhish pFssail iA
sssfiy syvy ssbss stass - ssa Usiss, ass
sytsy sstsg sssstsy ~ - ssyilisef psiI9
r.s.sa'ss isys - gfsss, ~ ths lssa d.
psrissi = ssg dtissss sasazsz = ssfste.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16
NER MS.
aINouLAa colncipEaen.

Our readers, tbs CissiabsG Gssstts says,
probably remember that ihs inventor Of The
ps,sat metallic burial ease vas The srst per.
soa 70 b sn,ombsd 10 ops, aad We nou
lesra from good au1hori,y that deslh Ts
oss,ly eoDpsllsd = gsn.lsmas Dsnsd sboll,
uho sfss ussd tsrrsso'ts is che nsnafss.
tars of ooihns, 70 become lbs srss pslros
oi bis ova isgsuuisy sholl pssiasd 10
tbis sity - ths tins II Ne dsoasss, sod
bsd lived bsrs fos ssas iias JsdFisg
fsom these ias,sssss, oss vould fuppsss
dsath Fsvspasd hiass1 uPon an ibnoystsFs
spOs she ussal form ofsspsltsrsi but sAsth.
sF ffou maligbiiy % gsbsrosiiy ss oil n0i
uB4srtsks 70 ssy. sizes Hs sloss vhe trssds
ihs shsfs u NE silsst Lasd, ssupsskssd.
tie sybiiiis voios fson NE saves q ths stss.
eel ssa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16 1857.

1t na very simple mattnr, the young
nan said but bow eau you be Ignorant Of
all thisi lt is . fact, have two sisters,
aud about . yssr ago, when they we're seek.
ing teacher Of music, Jour grahd-daught-
er, the young lady Adela, offered bsr servi-
ees she vas recommended by the Countess
de Brieodrt, whose daughter she vas also
teaching After some months vas past,
Knowing that l was in the war Office, aud
that am the ministers nophev, she told
me that your pension had been discoutinu urd
Tor two years, and that no cause had been
assigned Tor IL, aud, she added, Neither =
oliHd cid man, nor . young girl like me, can
take the necessary steps to learn the rea
sou'
Make your mind easy upon that point, I
said to her, Il will take charge Of the mat.
ter, have fulfilled my promise, and nov
have the pleasure Of communicating TO you
the pleasing intelligence that orders have
been given, not only for the restoration Of
your pension, but also for the payment Of
all arrears
'Oh, Adela, noble aud worthy girl ex.
claimed the old man, raising his sight!ess
eyes to heaven Oh, my daughter : 90 un.
justly aceused-you have concealed all this
b1o lAOoI NulCu your
hliAi love induced you to uhdertaks. Oh,
shers "a she I-Wby does she not come -
Go, 60, and seek her,
Juiietta went out, as il for that purpose
aud the Baron gradually overcoming his
emotion, related 70 the young man aud TO
the strange lady all that bad passed that
morning-his fears and bis aDxieties for bis
grand daughter. The praises and the bles.
sings which the old man lavished upon the
absent Adels, met full sympathy from al
least one Of his bearers.
'Ob, Baron my dear cir r the Young mar
said, you do not know me ye, am ,
stranger TO you, but will give You ample
satisfaetIon solcerning my family have
long lered your grand-daugbter; she doe.
not reject me give her to me, I implors
you, for my Wifs.'
At this moment cry Of JOY from Juliet.
Ia announced The return Of Adeia When
the latter saw the two persons uho were
standing near her grandfather, she blushsd
deeply, and hesitated in her spproach bu,
the old man called her 10 him, aud fondly
embracing her said, Everything is discov,
cred you darling you little rOg ss aud here
is one Who claims the right 10 be Jour hus
band, and to separate you from me-
He who claims that right the still blush.
ing girl answered, with . strange minelinS
Of tiuidity aud hrmness, must also take up
on him the charge Of an old man, and tEO
little ones, for whose Welfare aud bappines.
/ au responsible in the eyes Of Cod
All all, whom you love, shall be most
dearly Wele eme, dearest LADY
AasiS educated her twe sisters, and saw
tAsm happily msrnsd--as happily a. her.
self, aud could not wish happier lot Ths
blind old baron lived TO an extreme old sgs
and at length died in her arms, bequsath
Ing her his last fond blessing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

a LsSo UsrArD DEHr -"As early % .hs
s'A Of April, i777,sny' Mr.. Eysrsss In his
bunfsr Hill Orstisn, the other day, sis vas
ordered by tA. Ceotinsa,.l cOsSrs.s ,Aa. .
nonunsnt should b srsetsd 70 the memory
OF General Joseph Warren, In the .swu q
Boston, aud one to the memory Of Gsner.i
Mercer, 10 Frsdsrisksburg, Va The mar
bic Of which these monuments are 10 Be srses-
e3, las noI yet bee. qaarr:ed."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

nWs understand that she Hoa. Eiias
Brevn died at his residspes, In Carroll
county, Nd on the ID inst The dessassd
vas we'll fnowa, no, Only In this city, has
throughout the State, having silsd nssJ
Offices Of distinction and responsibility. He
was many years ags . ssprsssbtsilis II
Congress, = member sf the State Lesisls-
turs and delegate to the State COustitu.
tionAl Coayentioa fn Is5i.-Rnh S,tn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16
PAssIso AWAY.
bot Ne is Asai shi gone
~ his head q grass green tnff;

~ hn head Efaes green tun;
~ BIZ hrss q stone
So they al go Man dies BAT nature is sler.
nal The ssasOa kssp sbsir appointed u1t;
day returns With ils Roldsn splsndoY, and
tbs oight With lie eloquent mJs,sry The
sane stars which lis the ghastly battle ssld
Of Troy, rough With The deed bodies Of "a.
sient heroes, which shone on The marble
streets of imperial Roms. and on tbs sd
eyes Of Virgil, slespless "a the living garden
Of inspiraiiou-ths gaieh aFss Of angsls,
Uhioh ihFoagh ssntaTiss q dsvasistiou sod
change have stiil banned en usesssihRly--
speak 70 ne a. they ala 10 Dante, and sbak.
spssrs and Milton, of The diVias glosy. che
omniPoisnos, shs svsrlas,isg bssaiy Asd love
Of God
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

~ HsPPsSng 10 be in coid~atsr Iast sstut-
day eight vssk, us were awakened about 2. A N.
b. load eIPlosisn like that Of tAandrr, uhieA
proved 10 have bess oeessiosed By The bISwIas nm
OF the cstAoiis CAufeh. Some dsspsrsts wrsteA.
s' bad placed iwO OF Hrss kegs Of powder sa4sr
the bViidins. sSd Cred tAsm via q slow ms.A.-
IAs building vas eSnPls'sly SASIIsTsd BY Ike sx-
P'osioo causing the roof TO fall 10, The ssda 70
fell opL ahd scsu,rIde anors eegiIaes ssS ..si.x.
10 sIl difsetioua - bsIAaa MAJ ETpSsaSsy, ~
Aar -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

tS-Ws ubdsrstasd 'hss NJ 0sOsus o.
Essr' disposss u bic fsr~. - prlvsss sale,
fsv dsys ego Iylsg sbou, sss ail.s voss q
shePAssdsiova, soslaloiag sbosa $50 sstss,
iapfovsa, ~ Me- wiilisn NsosiItlu, Gsr
eT5 PEE sers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

nFTAs seansii' II 81 Lssis hsvs pass-
"a a. sF5inasos spPfo1fistiuE eiess6 fsg
Ne ssPsnsss q Ne lace fsilssaa sslsbraasss
All sssousts ssFss .Ass shs ssspi,slitiss II
tss slsy % shst sasasioa uess aispsassa
siss ssbsuadsa hbsf.iity
UFbs hissiess cssirsi ksiiTss2 Cs..
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-16

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