davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
ApyEsrrs1xo i:
JoB PRINEING.

Jo9 ERIN T1N G. MIAvING recently added to our Job Depart III mcnt one of GORDONS New Lightning Job & Card Presses and number of fonts of new and beautiful Carc and Job Type, from tine foundry of Messrs Con hsr Sons, sv that our facilities for executing al kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRLN TING are not surpassed by any establishment in thu State. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally, with the assurance that their fsvOrs will be executed with prG:aptness and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estsh lishment are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING. all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS.
 BILL HEADS.
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS.
 CATALOGUES,
 UKAFIS.
 Plain and fancy
 IL a b . ! - Ia Black and Colored Inks, Bronze of every shade, on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS. HANDBlLLS. HEADINGS. TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS.
 PROGRAMMES SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c., Re-, in every style Always on hand, good stock of plain. enam elsd, and fancY white and colored
 CaI.d9, and. in fact, everything in this branch cf the bssiaess. .lAdaptcd to every description of work
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jn. ExQrtnRn Jos OFFICE. Nov. l5. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
- From sharpe's Magazine. THE WISH-A FAIRY TALE. ,s a [coxc.uDED.] E.
CHAPTER Iy.

It was daylight, the clouds and storms c
 the preceding night had given place to
 bright and beautiful morning, and, as ti
 beams of the rising sun shone upon Robia'
 closed eyelids, he awoke. He gazed aroun,
 him-he closed his eyes--he opened then
 again-he looked once more:-yes, he wa
 indeed awake. Yet, could it be real? Ther
 he lny on soft bed of down, hung with ricl
 curtains of many-colored tapestry, in spa cious and lnxuriously furnished apartment
 and there was lis dear Alice sleeping peace fully by his aide. The fairy had not de ceived them. "Wake up, my love 1" criee
 Robin joyfully, wake up and see what th' fairy has done for us." ..-... -- So, indeed, it was. They found them selves transported into delightful mansion
 with everything around them that moderat,
 wealth could supply, or moderate wants re
 quire. -
 Robin drew aside the heavy folds of tht curtain, and, putting on dressing-gowl and slippers, which lay ready for his use, hs walked to ope of the windows and looked forth. Below him lay . beautiful garden
 with it's closely shavcn lawns, smooth gravel walks, and beds filled with the choicest flow. srs for, though the autumn was far advan- ccd, the house and grounds lay in such g warm, saeltered nook, with hills on the east, and woods the north that the summer seemed to finger .here as if it loved the spot and the sun stili called forth, with his genial rays. the fragrant breath of many a sweet-scented flower. When Robin had ad- mired the lovely garden, and gazed atS the pleasant landscape beyond, he turned to ex- anime more infinitely the wonders within. On his right hand he saw door. on open ing which hc found himself in Q dressing room, fitted up with every thing needful tor 8 grntleman's toilet. On one side was a wardrobe, filled with clothes of all descrip- tionS there were great coats and little coats, dress coats aud plain coats, piles of snowy linen, aud whole regiments of boots and shoes, w,icI, he examined with the eyes of critic, and pronounced most excellent.
 When Robin and Alice met, after they had both completed their mornings toilet, they were ut. first so astonished at the alte- ration in each others appearance, sthat their admiration. Alice had been lovely in her husbands eyes in the coarse and toiI-worn garb of poverty. Now he beheld her rndi- ant in smiles. her graceful figure displayed to the utmost advantage by closely-6tting robe of dark silk. and her soft cheek looking softer still. shaded by the rich lace of her morning cap, which confined, without con- cealing, the lnxuriant tresses of her golden hair and, as Robin embraced her, he thought her lovelicr than evcr-dearcr she could not be
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

JOIN c. CALHoUN's DREAM.-A eorrss. of N.Y. tsfb66Gao% % sDsoat the tims ol the s;oT@, sectional agitation which preceded the ado1- tion Of the compromise measures of 1850. MT. Calhoun, it seems, was drawing mn a plan for the dissolution of the Union when. late at night, being very much exhausted he fell asleep and had the following dream. as related by himself :- At late hour last night. as I was sit- ting in my room writing, was surprised at the very unceremonious entrance of visitor, who came in and took seat beside me | was more annoyed, as I had given strict or. ders to the servants that l should or no nc. count be disturbed. The manner in which he entered-perfec:ly selfpossessed- seat opposite me--without 6 word-u0 salutatioh-no apology--as though my room and all within belonged to him, excited in me as much surprise as indignation. As | raised my head to look at him over the ton of my shaded lamp, l discovered that he was wrapped in thin cloak, which completely hid hls features from my view, and. as I rais- ed my head. he spoke :- '7-1.
 What are you writing, senator from South Carolina r did not think of his imperti- hence at first, but answered him involuntary iy--' am drawing up plan for the disso- luton of the American Unionv To this the intruder replied ln the coldest manner posui. ble:--
 Senator from South Carolina. will you allow me to look at your right hand?n
 lie arose, and as he did so the cloak fen. and beheld-Gre God, Geutl,meni | beheld Me form of George Waskingtoni As though I had no power to resist crtsuded my right hand. l felt strange chill per. wade me at his touch--he grasped it aud held 1t near the light, thus aiiording me fun time to examine every feature of his face. snd particularly of lis person. It was the faco of Washington, and he was dressed in tbe uniform of the Revolution. After holding my hand for moment, looking steadily at me. he said, in a quiet way; And viii, this right hand, senator from South Carolina you would sign your name to paper decIar. tug the Union dissolvedp
 Yes,' said ]. If Q certain co,st;ooeu., arises l will.' Just at this moment . hi.ci blotch appeared on the back of my hand: seem to see 1t even nowl What is thatt my hand?' '' VI That said he, dropping my hand, fl the mark by which Benedict Arnold is kpowr Tn the next worldv He said no more. bul drew from beneath his cloak au object whicl The placed upon the table, and on tho ven |paper on which had been writing, The oli Iject, gentlemen, was skeleton!
 sg There said he, with emphasis, ther,
 are the bones of Isaac Hayne, who was hung l by the British in Charleston. He gave hiI a life to establish the Union. And wben ypl
 sign your name to declaration of dissolu Il tion, you may as well have the bones q Isaac Hayue before you. He vas Soptl Carolinian. and so are you; but no blotci was on his hand
 Il With these words he left the room. started from the contact with the des, mars bones and swokei 0verworn bv Is hor, had fallen asleep and been tiree1;no
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

k pw" UnbustIed ladies, pure and undss filed Christians, disintercsted friends, con
 mon honesty. sound potatoes, 1rst rsts but
 ter. unwatered milk, apd yish psintsps--
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
Film Park Collegiate Institute
 LrTCHFJELD, CONN.,,

HINDER the management of the REV. DR.
 O JAxKs RieMA nps.- asxistsd -hx. ssAr crassfcat stu.lies, with the Modern Languages. Musie and Drawing. Every advantage k afforded for obtain inx substantial. useful and accomplished educa. ticu. Terms moderate for board and tuition. Pupils received st any time. For circulars. ad. drsss Dr. J. RICHARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

Rw VICTOR ALvERGNAT from Paris will con MHs tinue to give lessons in French and Draw ing iu connection wish the Nurfo.k Academy, under the charge of Mir. Ira W. Psttibone. A. M, fo bc instructed in these branches.
 N Aivergnat refers by permission to Rev. Jo- seph Eldridge, D. D and to Col. Robbins battell
 Norfolk. Jan. 2. 1860. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
St. Julien Eating Saloon, \ THE L1rcHrIELD HOUSE BUILDING,

LI7CHFIELD, CONN, MS now opened for the accommodation of the nublic and citizens of Ltchtield County. We are prepared to serve OYSTERS in differeLt t styics-raw, xtcwed and roasted. Also, some good No. 1 TRIPE, served up to suit customers and CAKES always on hand. for sale by the quan- city. &c. Only beverage ALE and CIDER. Oysters for sale by the quart or gallon at
 MARKET PRICES
 GIVE US 4 CALL aroaaR W. WuRxLrR woLcorr WnExLER. x,u. .SE
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
TAILORING. ssns HARRIET WHAPLEs.

A the Brick Building in Spencer Street, is pre- A uared to do all kinds of TAILORING, in the ssstess style. and on the most reasonable terms
 from onx experience in the business, she is fully ,ondent Chat she will bs enabled to give entire sat-
 ~sscfInu to customers Also-All other kinds of @rirnr .F. WORK, such as DISSEMINATING, EM sR0IDEBY &c., Sc. in the neatest style and rsnner. She respectfully solicits share of the oubIIc patronage. g Titchicld, Sept. 10, 1859. ul2
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
Eye Attftftel0 Enquirer L eUslasHED EVERY THukzDAY MoRxrxo ON THE
 TsIsD FEooR or TIE ExouIRsn BuIIptxo .Y e1g JAMES HU1GpHzEY, IT.
TER M s.

-le f H eal' TER MS. @
 % SuBscRIrTIox FIR Axxrx: Village subscribers (by carrier and single mail subscribere-i ip advano ..........Sl 50 Tsvn subscribers (off the carriers route.) and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- vAScR, .........1 70 CO Postage Free within this County.
 ADvERTIsIx0 Feurtecn lines or less--1, 2 or 8 weeks. .$l 0O Each continuance thereafter, per week.. 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly and other regular advertisers charged according to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

G0URNrNG FLUID AND CAMPHENE- D Received fresh every week. at
 ya -.~ BALDwlN'S, South St. ssps. ai. P
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

~yATERBURY ALMANACs for sale by
 " f10l JOHN H. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

R FSf BIAND6 of sT. LOUIS FLOUR con
 D slau{)y cu hsnd. F. D. MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

ice proceeded to examine their uewly-ac- quired possessions. Whilst Alice was wan. dering from room to room, admirine one thing, and trying to discover the use of au- other, amongst the costly and elegant luxu- ries with which she vas surrounded, and be. slowing due praise upon all the household arrangements Robin visited the stable, tried the horses. and explored his delightful gar dens and pleasure grounds, from one end to tho other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11
POET R Y
THE WORLD HAnvEsr.

They are sowiHg their seed in iA. ds,light asit.
They are ss~ihg gA,ir seed 10 the noosday,s glaze
They ara sowing heir seed in the sofi tw,lisAt.
They are sowing their seed N the SOLEMN night
wAa, sSall ,te hauestbsl
They are sowing their seed of pleasant tAoughi
IN 'he srr'=r's gfesn hghithsy have bii,heiy wtor
They have trot heir fsneies nom wood sd tsil
Where the moses creep and The Hover bud, ,usl'
Rare shall the hsrssI be
They are ,owiss iAeif seed NJ word and deed.
WA'ch the cold know not, NOT the caiele-s hssa
OF the gentle word add The siRd~.t deed
That have bles, the heart IN iis sofsst need;
Sweet shall The ha'y,t he
Aud srm. are sowing the seeds fpsiu.
OF late rrmorse and IN insdtsued brsin,
Ard The uars shall iail aud The sun shan wsnr
Ere they root the weed, from heir soii again;
Dat viii The hsrVes,bsf
And soms ATE s,aSdihE viA idle hssd,
Yet 'hey scatter seed on IA-u native lane
Add some aTe so.isg seeds Of care.
which their soil has born, aud ,iHl must bear;
Sad will the harvest be
They A'e sowing the seed Of noble deed.
with sleepless waieh and an earnest h,-d.
with GO ,s,less hand o'er The estih ihey sow,
And the hsles are whitening whsre'cr they 60,
Rich will the harytstbs'
Sowu "a darknes., OF sows in light,
soUn Ia HeSEbsss, OF soWa In might,
Su~b IA m-skuess OF soun ia wrath,
la he broad work hsid, OF The shsdouy paIh.
Sure will The hary,st hri
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11


this transaction. asd in his isue Of Fr,day
las, he affords Us the clue 10 this besuiiisi
piece cf party niaheuyering in the following
remarkable admission:
"A fer 'ce,ks OPP tAe prospo,'s Of Brc-k-
,~r'dy, "ad Lane ser, gloomy ta ~. South.
bHi 'i'scs poor Dop-yias ros oayyhf ~ tAs
TRAP y, st for k.m, hs hic has fsrB,d
oydiBsfhim "-.Norfolk 1ryns Fsi,iay. !Sy.f
81
Dos Mr Lamb dare to insult the people
of Virginia by aycTripg that hi- query to
Judge Douglas Was pr,mpicd by no dosiIc o.
clear up an obscure subject. no dc,ir, to
oTeu the cycs ~ the South. no desire 10 ~.
rave at an intelligent resolve a. o. hi- duty
and the duty OF the people, no desire a.
warn IA of IMPENDING lahgcr-hy nothing,
but web to trick judge Dvuglas into au
admission pryjudicial 60 his intrc.t--that
his net was TRAP. and his motive only ~
,BJsre D+aigiss Doe- air lamb cunsiricr
this iair, honorable, uprsghi, uanful, straight
forward WiIl the people Of Virginia s,..-
tain ity The question We are surc j. need
h-- wherever the fact. are known. ~her.
ever tins paragraph irum the Ar.,,a 1. copied
and va Thst ., may L., e,cYwhcrc copied,
wherever these words are road to the poo
pie aud We hope they may b. ruug from
every stump in the State Tho frank Virginia
character viii rise uP in manly rcrrola,iou
ot the act, - which no s.arpnc~- uf iuyictive
could add drop of bitterness lat 4
cvrywhcro H. told, the h,~piiablc welcome
with which a great american statesman q
siaunch friend OF the South, a gallant frank
man aud tried Democrat was met GA first
r,achiug th6 r"il ot Old Virginia wa- THE
TRAP OF A BliECkINRlpGE ELEC-
TOR - TSuo D,lw0crat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

Thus we have The most reiia5le and AiRkesl an
lhority of The inirsBsic value aud merit on IN.
Copper Rod anf 10 our day every man no matter
how imia m N Abie possessions can calmly sit down
in the mi midsI OF the viorat thunder storms ard
IeeI perfectly sure that u he has taken the proper
precautions agsinsi lightning, his edeeta are per
iecily and thoroughly secure against all harm
We wiil cOnstructth copper rod and pot itnpon
buildings Tor thiriy-bVe cents rer loo, with pnints
insulaiors, sc. complete. IGsurAnce companies
make reasonable allowance Shsn The copper rod
isPut OF to buildings.
Address
CAMPBELL LEE
Ang.I2, So winchest,T v,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11
sosasr,c Loy. -rowy.

The Ph'l.delpbi, Eaqrpe, has ree,atIy
peeliShed the following iatere.tipr story.
Which originally appeared in ,A. Co.,srr Dc,
E'fais Usn
Ihe Couut dc 81. Croir. beIopv,,x,o
1i @ 'ne no1'es' and ~eslthie,t f,mib.. !.
rI'hee' became engaged. after loos and as
s'auo"s eoeriship to lady, hi. eas.l IN %.
s"'on aod iort0ner and famou. for he, -.
" shorty AFTER the happy day IN. an
pointed, which was % reGd,r t,o lo,
heAfs one, the Count va. or,l.,.a ,,,,.,I
aAte'y to the siege of the Sshastonol
30 he gtrded on his sabrp. and a, ,h.h.
ot ni' regiment, marched TO the ka,tl. s.IA
Dur'pg his absence !, h.ppened that Nj. Ran.
lio, hAoee oouiraet.d the small. Dor .ea ~,
Yer s'VsrinE betveen life aud death 70, ,,,.
ny Gays, recovered her health Ia kaa A.,
b'sn'y ioPeiessiJ lost The di.ea.e L,1 a.
s"h-d IN her case, The most yirui.n, r..
e'er' ana len her not only di.asv,,,a
out sesmsi and SCARED % such fri,h,,.i
eA'se' 'ha' she became bideou. Ia hsr.slT
,o' resolved to pass the remainder Of h.,
Gays ~ the siTietsst se-lusioh
year passed away, when ops a.
Count, Immediately on his return 70 49,.
AeooihPanied by his Valet.. presented hir,,, ~
A. Nhe residence Of his bctroth.A and .oI;.,,
ed an intsr'ieu. This was rsfu..s "a.
hoNe'sr, with the persistence Of I. IaS.,
tes'ed DIS suit and finally the ladv n.d,
her appearance, closely mufiled 10 aanIJs
'eii NJ The sound Of her voice the Ce,n,
rushed iOt-ard to embrace her. but r,r,sss
,uo sue isnbhHEly tod h'm tho .,Sry n
sorrows, aud burst into tear. A.
sniy 'm'i0 broke over The Count. b,sa.o.'.
.S',ulss' ' Is rais,ng bis bAads above, be ar
oiA,hsa' IL I" God's work. am As,,Jp
,.d;,'sa, n 'vsn so when gAlllntly leading HI.
'es'msHt to the Aitaet, a eabbou baJI "a
passed 80 closely to hi. eyes, ths, rbIa i 10 10
tne'r expression unchanged, and hr, copn,s.
s' nsneo In unmarked, had robbed him for,,s, =,
has sleht IL is almost uphee.,.a,y - 80 =,
THAI their marriage was sAo,,Is ,n.|
sOlemuiEed NahGs
Il s sad that at ,bs day may on,,
&c 'ssn t At the EmPsrors receptions, an on !.
&c, isAning uPon the arm Of a lady cIo.sI-
Veiied. Who seem 10 bo attracted a. ,h.
by their love Of mu. ie. - me 'P"'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

bFA good story q Coopsc,,,si $50
80 h' ,ounify paf@h tsissd biz salasy
from ihree O. four bsBifsd dollA,s
Pc good maa objected for three fss.ons 49,
fH said - 'bsesase yoa esuaot asord
- give 600 ihan three hapafsd Rsssaa.
d. su-s ~ p'saebiug ~ -ostb sssfs tbas
That lhW5. bccaass have . solisst nv
s'l''y which hereto fsfs hss been tbs kask
90 faft % my labor snaBF sou IfIkas.
e. collect 90 s8dtiotsl busaruI u u,B A,n
ne.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11
Genuine Copper Rod

IL Is agreed syPaiiusOphrts taat Copper has from
eighilo tea times The conducting power OF Iron,
and doeS not rusi OF cOrtOde. Iron rods, when
coated with rust cease 10 be conductor. The
relative conducung powcrs of different METALS iS
beat shoSn 0y rrserence IT, the following table pre-
pared with great care and fully endoned by Pro-
lessoTs Msnpin aud Smiih of The UniVersity of
virginia ). Wt'esl sod }. w. Marvin, OF Win
chester, and Bushtot TAYLOR 81 BcTTyville NJ n.
Prot Of Chemistry IA Winchester Medical Col.
lrge
III We take wires ot the following metals OF
EQUAL thickness and length. Anf pass through them
the same amounts Oi electricity aud represent the
conducting poverof silver which is the hest me
tallic conductor knorn, by 100, We shall have the
following TrSnlls:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

Fhor 70 uE Bgsfsprrrp. - Whil,
John he.' - denounced a. being untrue 10
ieo S"ath hs shois course as pubic nsu
gives ios he TO he charge. and ~hiIst Breoh-
,ond g 10 laaded a. the peculiar gua,Jsa a
Sooihern Rights, doriug bis -hols poblio
life b. has hesa the sdvoos of sasst,sr
Sovereignty aud son Intervention sna no
whetS oa lis record can b. fouad oas woyd
lfom hlm 40 oPea 40 manly defence sf .as
iosiitu'ioo q slavery This fact ougb, .s
arrest ihc H',sufioa ~ the people, asd is.eA
them the olly ef giving eredsbse 20 The
siandsf' oi Interested polit,ssss upos ths
isir fame q the Gni1H czndtlsfs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11
CharlestOwn Academy I.

fT'NE ensainR srsaiau ui 700 touingure 0a MON.
II DA Y. sepfs u1ef tf aad eontiaus ave Hpaths
TERMS
fof IaiGah in ne CIssFieai aHt
NathrmaIirai Drraunrpl E5on0
Euf.ish Ffuu
f1f ths srttiHa
Efffa rtafFr Go Funth
The fuurfe of mtlfnr.1t Ia IhIs trsfNuItss
comprises ~ tifrtrrf sfBfl-s rr01rf bg eraIh
for fhr fufress of t-ceu We t1h| asf Cd bas.sess
~ g. sfmI f1 afftftrt f.sr8Irr lr
CoIefes NaI,iaE rrfHir1 fII Z. afrf Isf.s.
frf b. elective aHa IN .nrak
EW Apr'ifaht frr sfh.isfi.a Hau eraaaals
roaiiuue ffrm 600 das af s1nusiln o. Isr faf ID
iss ssssio1. fsFilsfrga tisfsnre maalaa esfr
apniiralion can d sffOmmofatff eik Hraft'
ai its h1lss af fta Priafipsi - fasalaatts
isfms AuaeFaasuts uil % uafe ,e aslars a.
ssTuifra uf e rralFfffrf Essisiari.
JOHF . aANBORN i.ssssssal.
Jelly 5 ie9 @9m
UfNB0AR aa3 cacaa.bsf Pississ lsr ssls b.
huF W. gay
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

HEHfs O----was stibns 81 dime,
~i'h her ihus By of fpuf %, svs yss,s old
FhcD bcsbiskered foreigner came - s.s
took be seat On The ppposHs EIDE q IL y
bic The cbild starred 80 AIM fos , vh,I.
., 'siooi'bmsui t!l the Byatsry s,s .ol,.
Cd ~bsn, suddsslv. 30 tsthsr too s,,.A
voic. be enei out a. BIS fBoibsr. -as "a
he ha' Fo' b mou.h b ! ssu L,sn pot ., taa.s
la
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

e The Hon. Thomas Cor~in, Of ob;s
aadfr,sed Republican mestipEytt Wheel
ing Va on IuesdAy evening Af,sr ~.
speeeo, = large crowd assembled 90 the vh.rf
eoe's'iss OF 'iI or seven hundred Of all p.,'
nss' aad ." number of the 30 called .Wid.
H~AAs' approached fO' tbs purpose Of t,ting
pS'ss- IA The steamer MibsrSA, 10, Pitss
eufs they we're 'Alutod With a volly Of s,on..
rom Tue crowd doing considerable dana.
persons aud ProprTty Of the tspsblioso
snd destroying several tran.psrspeie.
n"e' zoe e@ earka'ion Of the rspublieahs a
n,se, P3fuon OF the sroWd being s,ill os A.
shHfi 'h' 't"n'ng vas Trbsusd. and /. no.
Der @, persons on the boat we're s,,sok
'NoSge net seriously injured. Thea a.,
ta'oaH''' y, eanao' be too severely dsuounoOS
BY men Of all parties
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

ss-Ths Rioi mosi EtqaifsT = de-,
hotter ani heavier uBoh ibs Doagias nss
it inrvafns lbsm q pfpdistsd fsis n fsv
PERSIST TIE U1uFas NEE fstsft sns ssf
tbst tbey msy b. oysfp0aefsd sos. les tbsss
Eho are pgilng dosH ths pillars u The
temple n bsmosFacg vll themselves Ia
sverpovescI b. lts fuius
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

Au' Hsa muthsfio' vagaboss les, -
go faii 40 lrishmsn b hls r5s. sho 80
tiosiag him - dreslnHy tb.s 80 msssif
ihai bopfs 50 i've 10 zee the 1ay shiB yours
lsus siiov usriur ovsf tbs saald ~ tkss
covers ne. sotb.U, l'il zee hss yes "a -
ione sithoat ne
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

mon meeting vas held in the ci,v ~ M
a %oaa on Friday nteh, week, ,sa vas "a
NM. s,n},, y mon. SssnhoPo FlourDoy, The
ls96. aud HSsh W Shelly. ESQ G" Si.,,u -
ga,shsd layer Of Staun,on. Va
"r' fioGfnoy, Who resides in one .f ,h,
s,roogest slsveboldiog distTi,,. ~ p.. oe
t"e'niA' tenouossd With grea, epsryy SaI
%,e ,ns Gi'union sentiments broaebsd lbv
M Hn r h'ongeby Newton at the CharIo,tos.
'h.e eon'eSiIon. ard d,ciared that ins,s.d
OF eeiog mortified At the tauut Of IA. So ;
srn srn s,e''s'onist' that Virginia OOulJ NO, :.
k'oEed cut Of the Union, lie Rlori.d - ~.
TACT add proc'aimed that 81. meant 70 .,,rS
where ahe was and hold the Aboiitjon;,,. 49,
auuilher, apart, aud that wh.n either "A.
''nPSsa 70 cross her territory for the pur.
pose OF making war upon The other. d.,
must do u over Vrginias dad IoJv -
through her besrt'r blood AN1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11

70 We have hesia - sshsss for bssaA
aad fseeiTioE stsns bat gsnilsmas
sosy hs seusi8srsa - stiii s9sss tfssts4
shea b. ssh' ios lasy's hssd soi fsssisss
ksr isibsss fset
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-11
Frederick Female Seminary.
FnRnEnIcK ~ 20

FREDERICK CITY. No.
fTilb schO'astie exffrtsrs of tkls tGsiuaHfu ~ iii
4 be rssunlsf oh .B5afav "a, - Of Srpgsusir arff
u b. cnuhtrnUy believed hat ibis schooi of-fs
A. msny edBcsIiynal stgautares als psfso1al
rom .sfs a. auy Yotng f.sfies seminafv si.bfr ta
ihr NHfihrfu of auuihcfa sairs grirs Ilsatfd
ia a sauihrrl STATE rts ia Ell i.s psoriisiitss
s.ufhrfn insiifufior
far HsfrI aaf T4uisa IaIaffrr Y..-I,trt
RsFaf. Lirth Pet WrHfrs q ss10 s-, -.
iafi trrr prfatis trif fs sff fsaffaats
fof Circular aHa aitrf ranIeaisft. HrfIy ui
This oher e5 address
o. WlNCuEsTEu
Aae IG 60 Pffsaeut