davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
IMPORTANT paSIsioS ro. prIs.

A ease -. decided h tho Han ilton Con
mon Pleas last week, which 10 Of sufieien
Importance to tho fraternity to call for
passing note.
In November and December las, NO pub
hshed the delinquent list Of II sm iltou eoun
~ without having made any previous con
hsct With the Commissioner, , and, on com
p'etion OF the work, presented the bill. mad,
up at our published prics-327 squares q
ei'o per square, making. COOS IL T,
shu tho Commissioner directed, - beitl
too high and after some discussion m
tridsy, Deeeuber lith, they sliovv.re
soso az, which ve scssptsd, and Gin The
PAID sJ1S.oe, oil the money y their al.
treasury. On The next day toked their
iou.nee, the Comuissiopsrorder ths, us
decision, and made = secQ... han =. had
be paid $3.50 being ~
c.r RON .sn s'tppealsd to the Court
- Csn ~, =, and the case came up for
oommou Friday. The Court decided
,h.s ,.ss 5Gshsd terms Of newspapers con
.,;,s eontraei. IL uork should DO given
o. spsper publishers without special
:. Csct eontrovebibg the published terms,
Z publisher could charge aud receive 40
JordiDg TO The terms 80 published: Aud
further, thSt il sss Sas necessary TO prove
what the work cost, or was worth that the
publishers had right to fx the estimate Of
the value Of their columns, aud II so liked,
no other question need be asked, but that the
price thus charged could be recovered.
Verdict for the plaiutifs--dsmsges
1872 Is. Moss Il Evsns for plaintiffs; Sioue
and Conner for Observation-Disclosures
Ind Patriot.
We publish abe above for the benefit Of
some OF orr patron, who receive our labour
and then want to "AI" prices for Us. Our
terms are regularly published, so tina, no
one can misupdsrstand them, aud will Be
adhered To-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
JRFFERsos CADETS,

10 another column will be found an arti.
Gle by IA Scjouruer," to which We call the
attention Of the Jefferson Cadets.
At ShephsrdstoWn the Cadets attracted
much attention, and all agree With US 10
saying that for numbers, appearance, depOrt.
mSDt, Lud eihoicncy 10 military tactics, they
Wego the observed Of all Observer and
Captain Bolts came In for . full share OF
the cOmplin en.s bestowed They number
ed over 6f'y, on the occasion, aud we'll may
Captain Bolts feel proud Of his Boys I,
whilst they are warm add enthusiastic 10
thsiT Affections for him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
- ~~~~S>-~-------------
SAMUEL 7. WALK EN-, ESQ.

This gentleman, editor Of the Valley Dtn.
Oerat, is 90 . visit to Charlestoxn to see his
kindred. He has been i'll for several months,
but is improving in health. The editorial
management Of his paper dsvOlved upon
some friend, who gives the following article
in Fridays issue -
QrErr.-We oald enquire (without com
promising Mr. WALKEA Who is a warn.
friend Of G. J.FAuLkSER,) Of those who are
rmbellisbipg the life aud services Of the II on
U. j. FAULKNER. whether his desire for the
annexation Of Texas in ls44 was strong
enough to induce him TO vote for JAMES X.
Polk, aud whether he did not vote for
HENRY CLArl This question Of anne,a-
ton was then. it will be remem bered, \ prom
inent issue, MARTIN Van BuREs being di.
esrded by the Democratic Convention GU &C.
count Of bis hostility TO that measure, and
POlK nominated as il ardent advocate We
would further enquire how Iona Mr.. FAUX
SkR acted With The WI iv party, aud when be
became pemoclt1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

r. Ne ri'v ~ wsshirg'sn Arr1st 7NP -.
fssifsfss % her laugh e. N~ HEgf Ja1ss, :. 4
iFs -3iyfar sfhsf sRs s"sr rE sra paints I
tl.rsst. uttb shr r.f- sth 'rfiHitth frsigtauon
49, ...tt..r NJ ANN PACE 'r'i-' ~ ,h- Isle
Wm % PsEs. az C.aiss C,psV, We.
NrHerdar uposl iar = . irsL 10 ~ So ysnfrt
b.ssrs " HgSRY T. tsf .Haa 80 Of
Chsfies.0sa alsfaa I. 900 ID ssFttal sssas
On - son ur ~ W. rsfs HsH Lcatosh
GrH8fr Va fa b. Iu vssf ~ hsf sgg Me-
FEEEcCA AS nf ANY ne ia ~ Rirhsfd
Hrly Du.sry
on 10 g0b AsrIsi 81 ne fs.sdsnss u ssr
fs.Fg, Iffsa g. .Hs.s..s PHERR AN zoe.
ssft 81 I.rs.rar bafs i1 tts 2tih fssf oi hsf
sfs. q d sss - 81 ans-asf q sHnh's isif ssfs,
90 ne t.oeia % .iir
FufisrIr N sorisY mofnisg 80 ~ PHIL
~ orr rl nis e.ns.y sFs ~ Fsars NJ. OF
80 is 'oua a. ssr1sfsr sif-ffoou 10 ihs sploy-
n-1t ,f ts usuai tssIu
90 Nsnb BaHrsf ou wednesday mofuisE re
gaa q AsEusi Au iANNAHPOrTs esd -
Yesfs moaths aea ~ days.
Nstf Bs.met' is n. ufooa Cosy. A1ssJ
ffN NJ PtiZABErH DOWNS, sEsd -
yssrs. alattbs shd 20 isys
A. Hsfp,5sFsfry ~ ne i8,h or sFsfs Pc.
fs..sl iIIfrss ct pafaiBtrs Mrs. ELIZABETH
ENgLE eoosoft a Jscob kuEls, dee q. sssl -
rssfs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

10 HIrrer% Ferry. Va. oa lbs ssh inss. By Rev.
WIN 5 Bammoot Mr.. SIDNEY a MURPHY
to Miss ANN II ALISON, dsagAisr OF NJ y
. Ali.sJa, o. Bolivar.
o. III, sane day, By the sane. Mr. PATRICK
CARROLL 10 Miss MARY JANE SHOOTS.
daughter u Mr.. JOaH SsOOss, Of Los4Oss CoaaIy,
Va.
Rss Sir. DunloP, Mr.. Squire AsBURY, Of
ygbhsos County, Mo, aad Mus MARY &.
WASHINGTON, formerly OF IAis county
On the e3d August N CsitSfv Cbsreh stslsr
ton Connecticut by Rev. M ws.'un his EIcr
leney THEODORE MARfNAS ROEsV VAN
LiMBURo, A,aisief ResiaeLt 81 b., Ms,ssty
The hlnS Of The Nchsflsni' "a The UBnsd s,als..
and VI -. ISABELLA CASS daughter u Hon
LsuS ca's, Secretary Of STATE Of he Ushei
Staiss
On The Stat ~ AuTust - ws,erfard, By Rev =
Cover. M. GEORGE w JACOBS 70 Mas
CATHERINE Mock all Of Ls1dyun.
Ga the I'll ait IN the CAtaoiie CbufcA a. Mar
p-fs Fcfty Va b. lbs Rev. Or Cos,ilsf. JAS.
G GREEN, formerly ~ BALTIMORE city 70
MARIA KELLEY Oftse ieiaisf place.
90 The 7'cfseptsu,bsr 9, IIafper, Psuy. BY The
Rev. Geo v I.eseh NJ GEO W sHOwAL-
TER to Miss SARAH W MEYERS, BOA Of
Rockingham Couav Va.
buckingham paPsfS please copy.
On the R9th August. on he BtidF. a. HaFtsrs-
Fsrv ~ Rev Artfs~ Rot~V Nj FALATIAu
D DECKER ~ Haftefs Ftuy. 10 Aiss HAT.
Tx u. HUDSON o. Frscsriet Cay nd.
Onh. 3jh Aurp., ~ Rev ~ Al ~ BOYD
CHARLES q ROtSS of ise wintkssi~f Acc.
ton s,u5- snt Mfss MARGARET KEENAN,
mrs ssugL.sr q James keshaa-sl Vi Winches-
isf
on hs 2is Aagasf ~ Rev A. J. Wsdcsii.
Joan CHtLks ui tsrp~s Frfgy shd ~ -
LIMA WAGNER. 81 CanLsiisrI hd.
On frr 5fh inst h4 Rev Tba.sas ssust TAa
V o PiLCHER sl B=iu.nots fafnsfIr 81 Haf.
r-f. Fsfrv ~ Mss AAHBAHEr , WDR.
fDHb Yabtgsst tsuFb sf 10 Etfs.~ 40 Ana.
ham NOuofi. pa 90 Llsaoan l.untB, p -,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
ArPLiCrINo CIRCUMSTANCE.

We deeply regret to learn, that on tie
morning Of Tuesday last. Gr. HrssY Rrs
SELL, whi.csmith, shee:iron and tinplate
sorEss,as the Hsrpers Ferry Armory, while
engaged IL the discharge Of bis duty was most
unfortunately but accidentally by a spar
driven into his eye, of the steel be was ops.
rating on, deprived Of sight.
The misfortune is the more TO be regret.
ted, that Mr.. Russell was already deprived
Of the sight of one Of bis eyes, By an sfiic
ton 10 carly life, so that now, totally blind
as is supposed, be merits the sympathy oil
bis fellow citizens Of all classes Of society.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
THE Way THE MONEY ooEs.

The water works OF Washipgton City We
are told, ('sys the Richmond WAig) will
cost 81, 100000 Unlike the local i'm prove.
nsntS Of other cities, the whole people OG
the cOsniry have TO costribu,s towards thiS
round sum. And, A. II TO sggravsts the sI.
trsvagAuco Of the project, those entrusted
With the work send to Europe for The iron
to be used 10 it. Truly, Buchanan Demo.
craoy 10 an expensive sonmodhyf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

JGDtts MsDOreI. PJesiisnf Of GAs Bank,
k4Lhi

James Mcdowell, Esq the Pre,ilsu. Of
the Farmers Bank Of Fibesstle, vas killed
10 that place on Thursday week, by Mr.. II
VI HOWysr. MI Mcdowell vas sitting 10
tbs bank at the time, when Mr. b walked
IN and deliberately shot bin, ibsietipg three
wounds. lie lived until the peIt day At .
o'clock. A correspondent Of the Richmond
E,qsJ0 furnishes the SOllouipg par,ieu.
lars
The testimony bsfors The claiming eogrt vent
20 tBOs iaat Mo hcDOWsil had ssduced a W,ak
mtH-rd fSughgr u Mr.. BosysTs IRON her koms.
and lafnisb~d het With uay ball snd % 8seV 10 no
NVfth Shsre - sOuld meet and provide for her
cOmfOfti that ~ bal Bfgea ker " his eouns On
The ground thai be had iesfBed ihst sone one a..
tended % ufts o. anonJmrus isusf 20 hrf fsihrf
acqnaioiinE hin via their lniimseT. &C aud
thst " her iAtbsf iOuEd u cot be would pfotably
XII her. Thai hTe ~ MT Bosyef's ssftsnf had
tfeqncuIy csffitd nuits from Mr. ~ ~ Nns
thsi Nc. NJ. had h~rh HeqBsEty sea pfouiias
aJoai ~ premises n NJ. n tate 81 sgsngues
and iharh - had ursn sesn On rsa sane svsbtsS
ssunlsfinK b. tbe saDs dFfeiion, nat Aiaa
dif issVs hDas shf uas f0und by hsr irosbsf. enc
vent IN pufsuu 30 ne ritv ~ BaHtgygrs In =
snspis ios- house Mf Menousu aiso istt nm.
lev days after Nus y len asf uas sts-si so,gs
lime Mr. Bower hfoaakt BE tsukbisf roo,
Baiumofr al pace her ih charge I'll On grtt
tliIg 0i ihs Weslerp LuBaiic Afyiunl aftsf uhieh
he eee"frsness nanaisd "a NJ Eoie q yes,sfdag
iook place.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
PIRR.

The wing Of The dwelling house Of n,
JAoos TvrWlLER, q this tovb, vas destroy.
cd b Gre on Tharsdsy morning last, abOot
2 o'clock. IL IL not kaoSn bov the Gre oriz..
mated, bu, supposed TO be aeoidsnlal Near.
~ ell the clothing Of The isuiiss %, de-.
siroyed. The main bulldog usI saved
Ahossh SOS Wiihoui some dAnsgs, TO the
sarPriss Of almost every ose, a. tbs premises
are lons distance from va,or Los,
absut 600.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

h1-fho suggss,ion Of The Louisville
JoaTHsl Eith TefsTsaoo " ths FsoTgaailalion
Of ths Wing party, has met With an shrna.
tive rssPonss from different parts Of abe
eOuhtry, aud Is approved Of and advocated
We believe, b. every opposition pspsr 10 Viz.
gisia The 81 Louis News tanks tbs, the
ns'iopal sud conservative oppositioa 70 ibs
present Na,iosal Admisistratlon will 10
fouLd, before loog, firmly consolidated frou
MAins 70 Texas, undsr The name aud nyis
e that beloved ADD hoaofsd organisatiou Of
he past--Tas Wmo PARrr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
NEGROES SOLD.

Daring the past month Negroes have been
SOld before tho Court House door 10 this
town. ct the following Tates--sssh
A Negro Woman and three small Children
Tor sii5i Negro wopsn and FIVE Chn.
dren for $1,000 Negro Man and wife, add
infant, Tor s2200. Add = Boy Of eleven
years Of age, for e702
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
A MILITARY PARADE.

A grand military parade, embracing ssys
raj volunteer companies from distance, has
been proposed by some Of our citizens. q
come OF during The great Agricultural Fair
ADD Cattle show, which conmeDces At this
place on the l9,h Of Osioter The Cont
Bsutal Morgan Guards, Of course favor tie
proposition, and will DO ell in their power
30 promote the object ~ view The co ops.
ration Of our citizens however, !. hcccs-Ary
% accom- plish the object successfully snd 10
a style becoming the place and occasion but
10 have 90 doubt there will be a gcue'al
and literal response 70 favour Of the prop.
ositIob. aud that ws shall have = large and
gfsnI military display at the time indicated
The volunteers will be enabled 20 attcUi our
Pair which promises q eIocei the two last
Fairs, both N interest sud number il st
tendance 90 Iiiseh,st,r UygtHaa.
UTAYLEs AHERIcAs ALgsNac for 1850
is uov fesfv iof delivery Ffsu. b. Rsltss a C.
Oh ore asprT tr sUTfIy all ua. cFu ~ thrm.-
Ey-ry ismIs shoe haze sr5 stsY ilis 'o. X. lf
h. s1rh hsylha Compfisss much Gsosfa. 30.
ipfms.ioa q EfsaivsIo-, gives be er'i ~ zoe.
uor ief t~ rufs q pfvgs.-si r. 90 p'stnts nai %
ssh rst anvrtsrt ~ sasrd .lss s.sne sfe sof'h
Jusls GO uhsai a1l t.s ip1f. a. afEI-e - tquit-
lines u.rh o.. stcs ne ahsalt uetGht 20 frif F.
Mssy 60 ne medical s'naas-s are fash t1t ~
o. s..if -sfa' 81 rairY.tfII.s ars maze fuf I.sf
iy iuf fhis Iaufais sfi re tff'i. rc corset Ca
40 get 40 Ayefs Altsana-. sb4 sasn a.. Efr p
30
u1-Tbs Rjchmobd South, uirssnts tart.
w.. upon tho course u the Richmond IN
quircr 10 opposing tbs domination ~ NJ
Letcher for Goysrncf o. "anti slavery
grounds. and exeu.i1g psiliating sod pfai'
iog MIR Raalkusr. Hh0ss primer ahii slaEefy
opinions abi sentiment ere on record Al
sfaairta Gaz
p.uw8uisnfo Cirzrs DEab.--Ws learn
With regret that JoAo Z Fleming di''in
gui,bsd IsuJsr ssd prom,hsst citizen d
Goochlapi county died ~ his residence 10
that county on Tussday last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
oHAScH OF E,aa.

DR. II p. Cooke has disposed Of bic 10.
tsTss, in The Drug Store. 70 Mr Z. II. Camp
bsll-shoss stisntioh 20 basiaess And obliR.
iog masnors will Uin for BIN Ne esteem
sbd patronage Of oar Oilissns sss sdvsr.
iissmebt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09
eUNnRaLASD rELEca1ru

Ara Besll, E'q, editor and proprietor Of
che Cumberland ziIegysPl, gives Rsstse
tSa. be has disposed Of hat pspss 10 Mss,p.
A Tyre Nsupia a Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

We FsiuEu Ihsnk' 70 several gsallsmsn
q the shsphsfdssoSa Esighbouri a. ubo
responded 70 our cali, on ThuFsdsy last, -
asking Psynsst We ere sAEioss tbAl
thsif sIanPl' b believed By osAsrs 10 every
dirsction
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

saLE o. rsE OLp swErT srrrses The
old Sweet Springs, in Monroe Csunly, We
uSdsrs'spd, ssss cold = tsu days ago for ths
'um ofsI99, 900 Oliver Bsirns, Of MoHFos
vss 'ss Purchaser -Lynehbs1g VSgiA.
,aa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

Mr. David Hsss vas elected On Saturday
last, Road ssrssyos 10 the 22i district. 10
Plseo 0f james " Pi,Sss, rsuovsd.-Ms,.
fias5srz Rsp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

k1Thonss l.. Moore, has been sisst.a
s!sTk 81 Hsrris0n ooupty, Va, over NJ
Cooper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-09-09

When Mr.. II. eoneladsd, the Battalion VS.
reformed sod marched uBarmsd, 10 The only
engagement allowed them on the ground
10 beautiful grove, not sr from the spriog.
abou, tao sofes Of table we're spread uith
ihoss thing, necessary ~ msn', su.,ss sne.
sod comfort, and right veil did The hungry
'oldien bsh'vs, 10 sItAotiny the AlrssJy
slaughtered Auitos and Pork.
After Dinssr va over DAsiEl - Loo,s.
Esq- oceupisi the H,aad fof abort time IN
some very pertinent rsrnsIks, Of uhiob va
are unable 70 farash even = sy,uops. Ah.,
NIL ooaaladsd, lbs Ballaliou un again
termed and mASshsd back 70 sovu, after "a.
joJisg dsligh,faI day. hsughI With tAs
deepest interest % al pssssaL o. arriving
"a tow, The several sompasiss took po,ition
10 isoat q The Ehdsr Hotel, from he stems.
oiEbieh fsssSsiI sPsseh vss delivered b. p
a. LEs, Eel,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-25
Trouble in Ireland

BY advices bfodght by the Asia, we learn that
secret societies are being formed throughout
Ireland. The attention. of the Government has
been directed tothem, and the timorous object to
the projected visit of an fish military company,
of New York, to the old country: A letter in
the Dublin Ereaing Nail, dated Bantry, Oct
26th says -" am glad to see that the Ete1aang
Mail has directed the attention of the Govern
mentsto the proposed landing in this country, of
O. regiment of armed men from America, com
manded by Colonel Ryan There are Just
grounds for the exercise of caution in this matter
as am sorry to inform you that seditious socie-
ties have been discovered In this neighborhood,
as well as in other places in the west of the
county OF Cork. They are also creeping inland,
and have made some progress in the neighboring
COUNTY Of Kerry A strange popularity per-
yades this movement. The members of the So
ciety bind themselves not to divulge their plans
to the priests and where spoken against from the
altar, they denounce the priests as despots as bad
as the rest of their tyrants They are supposed
to derive inspiration from America, and money
also. They declare their intention to rise in
arms whenever there may be any difference with
France or America. The Government is, be-
Geve, aware of these facts. At present the
whole thing is very contemplate, but it affords
fair grounds for preventing the gallant Sixty
ninth from marching through this country, in
arms, and encamping in military fashion, to keep
upthe hopes of the Irishrebels The strange point
in this matter is excluding the priests, and with
out them they can do nothing beyond producing
another cabbage garden campaign"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-25
lFos THE PREss.l
Mount Vernon.

Mr.. EDITOR -
Your readers are doubtless aware, that patri-
otto effort is being made by the ladies of the
United States, to raise funds, to purchase 200
acres of the Mount Vernon estate, including the
tomb, mansion-house, and other buildingsewhch
were erected by our beloved Washington, to-
gether with the landing on the Potomac river
Two hundred thousand dollars is the sum re-
CURED Tor the purpose of purchase, and three
hundred thousand dollars additional for improve
ment. An association called the Mount Yer
non Ladies Association of the Union, y has been
incorporated by the State Of Virginia, with the
necessary powers to hold and improve the es-
tate A constitution and bylaws have been
adopted under this charter, by which the busi-
ness OF the association is to be managed by
council composed of presiding officer or regent,
and vice regent for each State of the Union.
Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham of South Caro-
lima, who has long been engaged in this enter
prize has been chosen regent, and Miss P. A.
Ogden of Elizabeth, vice regent for New Jersey.
The vice regent is empowered to organize a
board for the collection of funds in this State,
and will be assisted by lady managers from all
parts of the State. Mrs. Dr. Lilly has been
appointed lady manager for this vicinity. "Any
citizen of the United States, from whom the
Regent, any of the Vice Regents, the Secretary,
the Treasurer or any Local Board or author
lied agent, may, for that. purpose, receive or
recognize the receipt of the sum of one dollar,
shall be a member of the associations and the
payment of the further sum of one dollar, on or
before the 22d of February, III any year, shall
entitle member to attend and vote at the an
nual meeting of the association Of that year. y
" The name and residence Of each subscriber of
81 and upwards, win be recorded in the Regis
ter OF Names, to be preserved among the Ar
chiyes of the Association at Mount Vernon"
1t is hoped that the citizens of Lambertyille
and vicinity, especially the ladies, will not be
backward In contributing to so praiseworthy
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-25
The Mount Vernon Association.

Stranrous exert;ons are now being made by
the Mount Vernon Association, 10 RAISE the
balance Of the money to complete Int pu'chasc
of the home and tomb of Washington that Inc
same may be hereafter kept by the American
Ren,h,c as national shrine. There is no other
snot Of Ground on this continent around which
snch halo Of glory spreads and in which cen
tres that which is sacred and noble of our past
history as nation All other places, in regard
to "reminiscences of the past, sink into insighifi-
canoe in comparison with it. If the land of the
Mount Vernon estate were solid gold, 1t still
would be Of little worth compared with the IN
tcrest that now surrounds it. It contains that
which is of far greater value to the American
heart ~ the dust of Washington
The Association do not ask to perpetuate his
memory with monuments of brass and stone, but
simply to purchase the home where he lived and
died, and the grave which encloses his remains
His memory needs not the aid of "monu-
mental base /" to perpetuate it, as it is indehbly
engraven upon the hearts of the American peo-
ple But Mount Vernon, the spot OF earth that
he has made sacred, around which clusters
the most hallowed recollections and associations
- that spot that may with propriety be called
the shrine of liberty - let the American people
purchase it, that they may be enabled to point
to it with just pride and say there is enshrined
"tbe god of our idolatry."
There has been hearty response to the calls
of the Association. Material aid has flowed
into the treasury, but there is yet considerable
wanting. We can all do something. The
gifted and eloquent Everett is giving his time
and talents for the benefit of the Association
with great results We hope that this section
of our great common country will promptly an
swer the call 1t is an object worthy of our
attention, since we all have an interest in doing
honor to that name that has done so much for
us. and that has been bequeathed to us as
common heritage We ought to cherish and
perpetuate his name with the most undying
affection; and when we tell our sons the story
of his pure life and noble deeds, we can point
out his shrine the shrine of patriotism, where
they may go and worship, and be inspired anew
with the love of all that is patriotic, noble, and
good; and, like the generous Lafayette, shed
tears of gratitude and affection over his grave.
We heartily commend the objects Of the As
ISOLATION to our readers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-25
Nearly a Fatal Accident.

How often are persons warned against at
tempting to jump on the railroad cars, when
they are in motion, and how often do we hear
frightful accounts of the death Of persons killed
in thus doing still no heed is taken of it. On
Tuesday evening last, man attempted to jump
on the down train after it started and while
holding On to the car his body came in contact
with one of the posts of the building and he
was thrown under the train, which passed over
him without injuring him. How he escaped
being crushed to death is truly miracle
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-25
ISOLATION to our readers.

- We call particular attention to the Sc
ries of communications, which will be found in
another column, and which viii be continued in
each number of our paper, on the lives, charac-
tiers, and achievements of the great men of our
country, especially of those who took lively
interest in the struggle of this country in at
tanning her freedom. They are compiled by a
gentleman of this town, and we can vouch for
it, that they will be perused with interest, as he
has been some time collecting data on which to
found his work, and is now able to furnish new
and heretofore unpublished incidents in the lives
of many of our country's heroes
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-11-25

eA@ Solomon, in complimenting an illustri-
Gus woman, and in admiration of those charms,
conferred by beautiful set of teeth, says :
Your teeth are like flock of sheep, that are
even shorn, which come up from the washing
wherefore every one bear twins and none are
barren among them" At once conveying the
idea of perfect set of regular, even, and clean
natural teeth. Trego's Teaberry Toothwash
supercedes any thing in use for attaining this
perfection Of beauty - warranted pure.