davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-24
An Austrian Opinion OF the Great
Powers
The Austrian Gd-*.te, semi-ol1cial journal
4luls iii ifs onfninn of The nre.t Enronean


An Austrian Opinion Of the Great
Powers.
The Austrian Gd-*.te, a semi official journal
sams up its opinion Of the great European
powers as follows:
" Engtund presents the sad spectacle Of 60
vernmcnt which has lost all lis supports and
which floats at hazard between unclaimed pas
sions, the interest Of cotton spinners, and the
disquietude Of statesmen. To dissinulate is
weakness this conservative State propagates
revolutionary principles, is afraid Of war, and
cries out When peace is concluded. Russia is
retired IN tile extreme, within her fortress Of ice
uul euuw- She utlkes nets with good deal OF
art, and it is not ret known who or what she
desires to catch in them. As to Prussia, every
one has had an opportunity of forming u judy
ment respecting tler. Germany, which wanted
her position and dignity. She has given a
striking contradiction to The pariisaus Of The
policy of Gotha, and has proved to the world
that she has lost none Of her yigor, but she has
been paratyzcd By tho policy Of her most ppw-
erful member, Who was too Irrcsolute % decide
anything France has at this moment goT-
ernmcnI which in vigor contrasts with all 9th.
ers- The Prince who is at ler head governs
himself. but he does so like man. and with all
tue authority Of high capacity. Europe admits
that recent erents have given that government
new elements Of force and solidity. The En-
peror OF the French is Of great intelligence sud
= profound statesman that must be admitted
by those who oppose aud those who share bis
siews. He displays neither hesitation nor un-
certainty, because he knows what he wants,
md consequently knows how to act at the right
moment. The opposition Of interests between
Austria and France will, no doubt, cease in
consequence Of the regulation Of the Italian
question, and there Is reason to believe that
Austria can renain on tho best terms with
The ar%c NH 4,,~+ has.
taken she must Punctually fulfil; She must, in
particular, observe those which treaties impose
on ber towards her neighbors, but she must also
and before all things, think Of herself
, 1859-08-24
CENSUS REVELATIONS IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

A CENSUS is now being taken in South Caro-
lima which will bring 10 light some curious
Of tho white and black races. 1t is stated that
i'll seventeen parishes in which the cnumer:l-
tion las been made, there is decrease Of the
white population Of over 5000 since tho census
Of 1856, while tile blacks during the same pc
rlod have largely increased in number Should
corresponding results follow ia the rest Of tic
State, there eau be no denying tho fact that it
is in fair way Of being Africanized. The
opening Of tie Slave Trade would only pre-
cipltato result inevitable anyhow.
, 1859-08-24
Wheat rlralnx - & Cheat,

This subject has been much arsued BY CORES"
pondents, il our eolunns- The real point It IL
aue II, does wheat over degenerate into cheat,
Tor chsss), Or II the latteFl3 entirely. T.aistanet
species Of plant, first nd !tastf We are not
about to discuss the questsa, txt to ateke fsct.
Dr. ". B. Thompson, Of tsystsevil1st Bre9n
Co. has recently shown = hsea of 1heats z. !.
va ;s1;snty ii % aTss) Il sa.Ss i .@. y s.ssf e:4.,
containing ssvsn well formed sesaa, his 4 bo-
tanicai curiosity, to say th1 least. and the fact
of wheat and chest growing on the salue stalk,
in this instance; we ean vouch for.-cineinnass
{Tnx<ktk
, 1859-08-24

The great leader Of BeIgiu Independence, and
the prime promoter Of its severance from Hol-
DE- Potter. In 1899, Dec. IL, be stood before The
Tribunal Of Rrabant, arraigued for pamphlet
against Dutch rule, and had for advocate Van
dc Weyer, now ambassador At London; eigh-
teen mouths imprisonment and 1910 forms
fae made him popular idol. 4 fresh article in
Ls Courier dts Fays Bus got him eight years'
exile, from which be returned in = few months
proclaiming the independence Of Belgium. lie
Is author of au admirable life Of Ssipio Ricci,
Bishop Of Pistoia, to whom, Tuscany owes iss
Leopoldine laws in Church Matters, aud the
comparative publication Of its Christian wor-
ship: Born at Bruges, In l7s6, lie spent his old
Age.in retirement.
, 1859-08-24

We print in another column 20 much Of
Gen. Sam Houston's speech Mt NaooSdoches,
1exaA ~ relates to national politics, which
4e presume sets forth the general iaauee On
which he achieved his lato signal victory. On
matters connected M .:ntate paey >Qsn:
Houston gave the "rest1ats'' sone tekng
Lows which, ne. doubt, cd,szibuted:ao % largely
to his success, hut >thea. points would hsSe
Little interest for readers in the Northwest
The movement started in certain quarters, and
zea1ously seconded by John Wentworth, to
bring "San Jacinto" cut as . candidate for
President, win lend special interest: to his
views Of parties end politics.
It will be scen that Con Houston endorses
the Dred Scott decision, tho Lecomrton Con-
stitution, and tue Buchanan Administration,
all up to the hi1t Ho opposes the African
Slave Trade, but only On grounds Of c1pcdiency.
he condamns Popular Sovereignty as cheat
and q de1usion to the South. In a word, lie
occupies the pro.slayery platform in it's length
and breadth, and stands before the country as
a proper candidate for the Charleston Conven-
tion. But for the fiact that lis general honesty
and firmness unfit him for such prominence in
the Democratic party, we should pronounce
him the man Of all others the most likely to
receive their nomination for the Presidency. An
impression that lie is not as pro-slavery as his
speeches declare him to be, will probably pre-.
vent his having any considerable strength at
Charleston. The old General has been in bad
odor with tho Democracy ever since lie op.
posed tho Nebraska bill, and though he now
places his opposition to it upon the ground
that it was an injury to, the South, it is not
likely the explanation will be accepted by
those who have Southern interests in their
keeping.
, 1859-08-24

a country newspaper, recording the run
ming down Of = COW on the railway, said it waa
"cut into calves" An astosished naturalist
waited on the editor, for what the auctioneers
call further information" and received It in
The following form: :" Erratum-Fo For calves, read
halves"
, 1859-08-24
Urp @oooS.

per PERSIA AND a ASIA
L w.-u, ..A.s'. .. 1fjS641, Aqysr a.
QUE r4nsr .FALt.1MPoHf4fIoNs oT
!: >>RlE0:SIEK R0BRS, Z:
a nEo1 'ur!.as as1fRka 4 f241!S6 1n!T6ss DRESS SILKS.
D0UNLE CHAH kkACE AiI.Es. ;,., :, ,xrprraa
petAhs hobea, y novel styla; fAss feaees& DeLanez
.Vs!en.laa kc- At. &C. ::
SUPERB PARIS EN- RR0 0lDERlN,
In Colla.s Sleeves H.ndtrrchtefs E&Ehfs, 1nsesnes
Flounciugs SkIrhgA. &C., Ac. ~.
Also, complete assortment Of
BLACK THREAD LACES.
p01yT T1f!ES - FAL$NClENE8 LA1&28y
s-AXU-
Real Laeea or EvoFy Descr1tsfods
In tie Piece and In ses These goods s1e au seeced foE
FIRSI-CLlSS ClTT RkTllk TRApk. 80
Many Of so skyles confined to and not to he hEl
sls where It any. psce and Wna Ae1 sSesy 1JiS
LARGE PER CENTAGE LESS than inferior goods cas
be hought elsewhere In t'!is city Ar
II We sA receive daily this d7te, l3e a1auoaa
to our stock, and will alWays exhibit
ONE OF TIE DEST ASSORTED AND CHEAFEsG
STOCK4 OF GENERAL DIZZY IF'ODa In
THE UNITED STATES
". N. ROSS T. Co.,
,us3a1a4tIf Nos ls7 161 Lake Stzset-
, 1859-08-24

Tho Richmond Assas, q new daily paper.
llas hotated the name Of Johu II. Eoits {or
President This is the second journal which
lsa bsea attscked With ths distemper-the Bal.
timofs CIieTw being ths 61ss.
, 1859-08-24
Ca1lfornians Killed By Indians on the
~P1Ains.


(Fsom tie San Francisco Bul!etial
George Davis, of New York, who has lust ar
rived iii this city overland, rio the South Piss,
informs III thut on June l7th, while passing up
the Sweetwater riycr,near South Pass. his party
discovered man named G. II. Hail. living in
the road mortalty wounded. They took him up
nna carried him ou with them till June 10th,
when he filled. From the wounded man Mr..
Daris obtained the following narrative, whicl,
lie las kindly furnished us:
On April ;0th. slr. e. H. Hail, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. George Stephenson, Of pttsburg. Penn
sylvania, mud Darid Moerc, Of Lancaster coun-
ty, Penn ,and Capt Henry Florence, Of Carlisle,
Pennsylvania lett Sacramento with the intention
Of going to the East overland. 4Af.er renching
the S,reetwater river on the 18th, Moore fell sick
anu the party halted ip canon on the hunks Of
the river, about fifty miles from South Pass.
On the third day Of their halt. they were sur
prised By party Of Crow Indians.
They were all sleeping, when the Indiups stole
in upon their camp, and ecizing the guns fired
upon the sIeepers, killing Stephenson and
Moore, and fatally wountlinX Hall: who was shot
spranS upon an Indian who carried q club. At
this point Of the affair, Hall fainted. When be
returned to consciousness again. be found that
the tent was rihed of its contents and himself
stripped Of all Of his clothing. Upou turning
his eyes aside, he saw Capt Florence standing
boQnd nand aud loot about ten yards distant,
and the lndians holding 4 council in their own
language few yards further oil. In short
time they led Capt. Florence away, and soon
afterwards Hall heard the trun,ping Of horses.
The indians had gone Oft with their prisoner,
learing Hall, whom they supposed to be dead,
without clothing or food. Although mortally
injured, he managed in the course Of couple
OF days to walk half mile aud reached the main
road. where be tell and remained two days,
wien Mr. Davis and his purity passed and picked
him up.
Tie party spent some time seeking for the
Indians and Captain Florence, but without avail
AL that could bc found was trail leading in
the direction of the Crow naton. Capt. Flor
eure i,r}nn red In tia Naxnnfr fr,terp;tr
, 1859-08-24
CROP IN BUREAU C0rSTT.


Editors Treas and Tribune:
Just received your weekly yesterday. Glad
at lust to see a letter from Rural" giving
yiews Of the wheat crop concurring with my
own, Statements published heretofore 70 fur
as they have come under my observation, con-
vey the idea that the crop 10 general is lar be-
yond all precedent. The chinch bug damaged
the crop very materially in this ricinity, some
pieces SO much that they were not harvested ;
many more arc SO shriyelled us to be o. little
ynlue. Most farmers in this vicinity hare
learncd to ,,low land for wheat in tile fall
where this was done and wheat aown carly, the
yield is fair only, say fifteen bushels per acre.
The quality Of the berry has never bcep cx-
eeled and rarely equalled in the eighteen years
have been familiar with Illinois wheat.
If tho price Of wheat does not materially ad-
vance before another harvest, I'll be cautious
about guessing aloud next time.
More than the usual amount Of Iaud has been
planted TO corn this season, but it has had un-
timely frosts. chintz bug, and drouth, to con-
tend with. should put the amount at about
an ordinary good crop, il we escape early frosts.
us VIC must for it to mature; only rarely do
yon find an ear large enough for table use III
the fields Of this ncighborhooi. Barley aud
oats, good, but moderate amount sown OF Oats.
Potatoes are very small and gardens not prom
ising, on account of drouth. Apples, rery few
and small. Grass; particular timothy and other
N0o"~ t. A*o9No5 6NIA" 1s As
STORING GRAIN FOB HIGHER rnIcEs-1SspEcr1oS,
ETC.
DEcATrR Ausust1s. 1s.9.
Editors Trcss and Tribune:
of money there is next TO none in this part
Of the State, but fair wheat crop. Corn
there is Il tlird more planted than ever bclure,
mud with thr late rains there is every prospect
Of a very larse yield indeed. Farn,ers Lrins in
wheat all through the centre part Of the State
to store, waiting for better priccs-ttey will not
sell until late in the fall The bulk Of the crop,
almost invariably onc-cighth to one.fourth, IL
cheat and oAts-which warehouse men are try
iny to clean as well as possible for market, aud
they say the inspectors keep the grade SO high
that il is an impossibits to get their wbeat into
anytlaipg but No. g, 50 they resort to the only
alternative mixing the poorest With the best aud
1uurking NIL No. ..
I do not think there is an average Of over
seven bushels Of wheat to the acre south Of tile
Military Tract. hare examined wheat from
the tilresacr and generally III every county Luve
been through, grain dealers and bankers think
this is lsieh average. Farmers will generally
clear up most Of their indebtedness will craps Of
'J9-there is no escape for them when cxecu-
tioifs follow them to towu and receive the moucy
paid for grain. People are getting sharp down
this way when they dare not travcl any more jnr
lear Of getting into traps set for them by crcdi-
tors.
Enurs in baefn I. T.
, 1859-08-24
Scenes After the ws-@he wounded


Scenes After the WsE-The WOUNDED
In 1tafv..
The Newark 4dcerfiszr Of August l9th g'Scs
the following intercstine detils from private
tatfar doted Rresc;a Ink. q.
.oaa. aM mus Aagh III oe1ns ap'I :"
eassutI nace s - liet nsoe son - eon' 80.
enE easel1u.; anu ~ FSen sasea '4i ~ tac
'an.i's o. sue Ma:qos, as 70 eoulu " , ~ ls
omu .s p',ace. ~ Is eeI,M 'ls proper anas sue
Hiloulu hnp" 1he %ho1e 119f laougu ' not
uauSeIousIy nurl, ne was ultessh 1lles, pas
f'e,uva Only 'o"a!os tne close ine oays "uen
= " 'el WIN teaIlns saot IN th' th'gh. !"oo1
us Ilen u1oPpea VIII 1at1l nuuas WINE ~
tempting 10 lake hlm gu, "hereapon ne cfaNled
10 a,,e TIT; anu was taiSn ese o. " 1ae :or-
Eeens- Ills ;lolse was k1lled alny ia tne acl'o':
lie loses she leit mana thumb, yod the lobes OF
Que ear; 11e oali IN tile thgr dio SERIOUS MIS-
ehlei' Dull II Will be repaired Ihe ot9er 1our
WOUNDS we're supcrhclai- Htsactuat suffering Is
comparatively light.
thousands Of these mutll'ted wretches are
aeiofned lor ilte. Fancy TIE aideous spectacle.
Many have lost both legs; AMI there IS one poor
tsunk, nne:sP1Iited young frenchman, VINO
aas oeen deprived OF all tour Limbs, that Is. both
1eet, one arm entire, ard tile land Of the other
AND yet, alas ne l1yes; not, certainly as one OF
our Eng!ish wits once SAID to he mournefs over
fatal case OF like nlutulatioi, to be an orna-
ment to society,"!
The hospital reports yesterday reduce the
sick and woandea remaining, to about 5000,
chiefly French anu Pledmontese. The mortality
among the +AnstFlai1s Is surprising; only about
500 remain; they are well provided for in the
Cathedral, one Of tie ~ lml'rosised hospitals,
attended by their own surgeons, who were
among tue prisoners. The extreme heat I'M.
der which ull nature is languishing aggravates
tlc suffering. but this humane people bring all
, 1859-08-24

~ The followingi is the official vote BY which
Emerson Etheridee {whom the Nashville Bonner
styles Free SoiIeri wu elected TO- Congress
from the IXth District Of Tennessee:
, 1859-08-24

and tho workshop WAS committed to slaves,
aud now Turkey is really the weakest Of the
nations of Europe She exists By sutIcrance,
aud ere loug the Car and bis associate des-
pots will administer upon the "sick mans
heritage. Tho servle rebellion Of Hayti il
fresh in the history Of the world The black
man is there giring practical Illustration, de-
fective as yet, it is true, Of his capacity for
selfgovernmcut-
With the facts of our own census, with the
lessons Of history and tho dearest deduc-
tions Of reason before lin, cnn any man be.
lievo that slavery will work out more propi-
tious results upon the Gull Of Mexico than il
did upon the shores Of tho Caspian,
tho Black and tho Mediterranean
seas? Can this age Of the world
set at defiance those principles which have
governed the affairs OF men from the building
Of the pyramids to the opening Of the last
Southern Convention? viii the people Of the
Southern States coin the aweat Of tile hondman
into golden eagles till their own hands become
palsicd and they can grasp them no more :?
But while holding these views. and firmly
believing with Jefferson and the Fathers II
the Republic that aali men are created equal" !"
the Republican party has not the least desire
to mcddle with slavery where it exists How
long it is to be endured and how it is to be rc-
moved arc questions for the South alone to de-
eide. The North we presume would gladly
cooperate with tho South in procuring q home
for the emancipated negroes in Central Amer
ca, hut with slavery itself where it is we hare
nothing whatsvsr to do The Republican par
ty is iHevocably pledged to reaist the extsu-
sion Of slavery, and on this platform We b.
lieve thousands Of patriotic men at tue South
will unite with us. Ten years will make the
Republican party tho only true National party,
embracing within it. the iptetlisesce and tile
conservative strength Of erery portion Of the
Union.
, 1859-08-24


ion. This il my Democracy. Point to single
act Of my public career not in keeping with
these principles. Willthose who are 20 bitterly
opposing me now come up and compare notes
TIE ADMINISTRATION.
We'll, Mr. buchanan became President. IL
Is an Aua<st n.dsa. Ht il patriot. He took the
rcins Of government under trying circumstances.
Mr.. Pierce had thrown himself into the hands II
free soilers aud disunionists. Men OF ultra
creeds were to be found in the high places OF
government lie built them up in lis messages.
He produced the Utah difficulty, By giving such
scoundrels rs Brigham Young and oilers,
whom he sent there, contFol Of alfairs. Our re-
lutions with Great Britain we're unsettled. A
System Of fraud in the performance Of govern
ment frauds had grown up. These we're al en-
tailed upon Mr. buchanan, and he had to meet
them. he has been honest and faithful, and il
oil the evils have not been remedied, it has not
been from want Of effort on his part You
did we'll to make him President, and when all
the clouds which have gathered abont hls adj
ministration are cleared up, you will find that,
surrounded as he has been By factions which
have crippled his administration, aud by diff
culties which were nut Of his own making,
be had ac1ed wisely and As patriot
LsconP1ox-pRsn SCOTT.
When the question Of the admission Of Kau-
sas under the Lccompton Constitution came up,
cheerfaily voted for the best measure present.
ed--tha1 which met the general support Of the
South, md the approval Of the President. Ihad
no objection to make to the measure, because l
regarded the resolutions Of the Legislature a.
my instructions, and besides, ardently desired
that the Improbable and dangerous Kansas a.
itation should be brought to close. Any mea-
sure, which did justice to the South and bid fair
70 attain this end, had claims upon my support.
Tie Supreme Court having decided IL The bred
Scott case upon the unconstitutionality Of the
Missouri restrictions, it only remained 10 apply
to Kansas the doctrine Of non-intervention.
While I hare maintained the compromises Of
the Constitution, hare ever coutended, in the
application Of doctrine to territory acquired
since. that "thc only question which should be
asked Of State when she knocks at our doors
for admission, should be: Does her Constitu-
ton conform to the national requirement? u
it it1epublican in its charac,er?" The support
gave to the compromise measures Of 1850proyes
my devotion TO this doctrine. In The decision
Of the Supreme Court scquiesce. because re.
gard it a. coordinate branch Of the Govern
ment, upon whose decision we may rely with
fxfffY. Mithopt m examination iuto the tls.
, 1859-08-24
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siosatFs PE
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~ 1sS
, 1859-08-24

- n, highest
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4 n,':l!em:
'I.I'Ie f,nas
"::1ttS Mex,
I;;fi1sA.r@e
E,ksuf Mu4l
omer, &
Eiah'. Forr
sah FSut,k I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17
sale.
NOTICE
ron RENT
Ltttrr, CAP and Note Paper,


\ L ~. e. 'as', 3l's,;,I .co
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17
FsTn fCr Sal.

WILL .s!. N Farm tgu,l liac ACRES
} oi L'ut src Lane l.i.e 10 gs.s.r..
W Is nrrs Fast ot " ...a...sr. l-I4... ain
o. 1s--s vrsI.1g tu q Barn o. a,s.g- AM.
.a.f.F ped 60 vafr 1Hr lI-r..s.u,-., On,
20. r. .,.iss ia srg- ii.g.. Bsrp. CON.
Too g aHrry, ca nag, n s-e. J.. II a..
~ 80 a.sa.' sl-s>f, b., 81 Iu-t- fe r..r q
We. ,i -H.i LIu, nss "s.r G4tl.n r-qHv
Pc 81 boo It+ g.su go. ClnIr, F,uU lr,S
it'1s FL. Fuit 'h- PIfrass-i. P.-.-.ft. given
imW. PETER CAiS
wiz Er.tsr, FL 9t I-.p --r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17
s1EzCoL lo7ICE,

MRS. BUSKlBK Ir0p,ss, 30 rT,nIs ls'sut
vs. slhrni forvttcftl IRON r1 = y,ars af ary.
be ai.ts -a .sL Clss, e.! tE .ssu If,o = iu 10
years 90 age e. WuIlg4 Au.rai.t.-
CSss pi !. .vs TT Li.E UrEnuaf Ike.
-ise FieEra 20 t-siS,t
Sac 81. givs lesson, On lhc PIANO FORTH
aFu 10 DfsEtaV ana Ps.rflr
P-yasfiiV ..r-ts. i.Et.4sr tIrh tavfr- her IN y
eh'f aii cfcd 4s bis ica 10. s.n.,f laF.4 ttrs
some rl-,'-rr.TE; g. rI.L q. ..'.. f-rs....
au1 he srTf .i's Epy-s' fu he tuu.ntff a. :
generous Igl..r aLt cog itfiaf o.. rlg ur.rs uifI
I"i O. t.s.tfartsti suc ftaf ty tIrltr .ltt a.
isLiipg 90 busi1t.s, ste viii u,iiI sLa.e ezra.
tr,rag-.
Aarlh 10. ''9,-sgirl..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17
Dissolution.

I'VE Co-nstlur i,.-- t1i-.tr-- Mar
o Frffg unf'r tie nsus an ,'r',,iNAI
ISE bkDThEN FRANK has tatst ar ben
'i'en'F'.' Do n1'uai r.ns~rJ Jar bI.gss, IL
itF ia'F O. m vi'. - ssI'i.d NJ ~ Nt,aa FrspE
sa1 vii. as aiEags 'au.1 - = &, .frs's o... M
Ht-fr 81 H-'.Has suuairE fa. .frl-Er.' Do.
us -sssaS s.stlt tn - 70 SOD o.. Nose ..tfus.t
s.. WALTER,
WALTER,
PRANK
HaTs1s-Ftuy Ma5.b3 1859 81
AFiNG s.f ,u' .rr .~.irr sfr.r rrl inter
90. 'l ~ ..aa FHrs. fr- uH#trs. srr. won. q
f.t.-. IFs.E TIg.usfrr.t tFr1 I'd. ,rr r.r-.F. -.
irIra .s aHa DO ruH.fc rrr,fa'g rrs ass fH. tlal
~ Fanf fHsFr 90 TaH,rtra H-..rr.. .a ,b- fsig
hrn 80 WaHst. B.o,asf Ffara.
O. WALTER
WALTER
Hsra-r-Fsrrv. March =. % =,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17
Val able FugaitIre, &c,
AZ pU31YI EECZZCyg


On Fii."y, ne lsM day u .u.r,k 1852,
INIENDiNG 20 discontinue the Caais,,-,ra.
So. ig tF..l .'t.Eu. is.s tier o. Pu.t-
; e. on the tsy rbfyr #tsI- r.-f Boz y. no u. NV
fI.'' 'i nee "n. m .f' ry....t. rtpN!TT
NN .hpsa'S sa' W .-ri} r.-..r.i.s ~ Iari q
E'-sas S.e-r.sf.s, Tarl,s,
NaIlI.-rs. Cbaus
'i.a IS. SOFA, Lolnre, sc.
VII otter quI.s = laigs be- Di Sahrttrv tTS
w i.'Hi wee f0c - well - l..r4- Itrlt,.
a.. ,A-.aE. ...la-... ....-., 80.
w .ft ..'lrs. - ttssr's Cr5nr. .srf .,fl.'
Y.s K. i'rs ~ rer'st~irg 'r H,h.r,t fl.. LA.
.f'-F - si-...ui TurUi l. b. Si.h turs.
I'Trr, 'ifCu a. Saw, goo Sf.inr Vega
usaur Nv Iisrrss.
l-tNN-A eI.tii ofsiE mra'h. - 80 D. .ivea
on q sums go s. ami upva-.-. rur.. a..r a.,.s
bead aHd approved security. rrr5- .sarC.
JACOB STARRY.
Mach : 1889 st
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17
What the resS Sag.

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,uf- trade 10 them Mr. Yr~t Jsvs-r'.
Il shalt sttr son .ih,rg shsI' your ESysrni J.
nstors a. caa d. - wtJn 1-risrr TF-v are
selling rapidly here sns te-HJyirs al vesuC 80
Ell Bas4o' F0ys:ts, NJ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-17

J.H C 80