davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
NUMBER AZ.

! out all fear in her chldren's hearts, she stands
| invncibly armored to fulfil the great commits
sion" Go ye unto all the world and preach the
Gospel to every creature" Does any one be-
leve that ignorance shall be supplanted by use
full and clevatng knowledge, without the Bible !;
If so, ask attention to the fact that, for thou
sand wears or more before the Reformation, all
literature, rs we'll as the diffusion OF morals,
were prsoned in Monkish cells, and only when
the Bible was unclaimed, aud translated into liv-
ing tongues, was the appetite for knowledge and
popular education awakened. The Bible is Gods
universal proclamation to universal man. and at
the peril OF an immortality of bliss must tho
church give il to every creature. In bis persis-
tent aversion to mental or moral culture In the
absence of sufficient motives to rouse from death
torpor in the burial of talents aud the utter III
conception of ou-worth in the practical deni-
al of immortality and belief in the eternal death
sleep, the Bible, and only the Bible "smiles him
as the angel did Peter, and leads him from the
dungeon of earth to the light of heaven makes
him feel that he is y child OF immortality, son
of God, an heir of u kingdom, preparing Tor the
society of angels, and destined to eternal pro-
pressn IL pierces the darkness of minds thick
est night, rouses to heavenly communings, aud
pours its oil of quiet over every sea of human
passion, and fountain of woe. 1t dries up tho
tendencies of seliShness, by covering the naked
ness of pride with humility; vanity with evanes.
cence; sensualty with chastity avarce and
| ambition with nllmltuotc ncHeNoleHVc, Huu w
unqu quenchable thirst to be clothed with Chrstd
Righteousness which alone writes the passport to
Eternity's felicties. And revenge in her streams
of envy and jealousy in its p0sons OF all social
life in its Marah-water, shall only find purga-
tion in the Bible. Idolatry has been the legiti-
mate offspring OF mere scholarship aud learning.
the press in unprincipled control, aud govern.
mental powers prostituted to tyranny, instead of
being the strong allies Of the church, has been
her iratricida foes. The church has yet to JOY
in the prophecy" Aud kings shall be thy nurs.
ing fathers, and queens, thy nursing mothers"
Her burden of sorrow has been just the opposite
of this Though the guardian OF all pure knowl-
edge, she too often is looked upon as Its mere
scape goat To every patriot and philanthropist,
in, and outside of the pale OF the church, tho
spread of Righteousness commends ITSELF and
with an eloquent Divine we'll pray" May 1t go
round the earth turn all its people into the
church, and the whole church into an orchestra,
of which the ministry shall be the harp, the Dl'
vine spirit the chorster, the people the choir,
and Jesus the burden of the harmonious hymn y
AMEN, aud AMEN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

HEADED Orr BY HIS WIFE.-A distinguished
candidate for an Office of high trust in certain
State, who is cup to a thing or two," and has a
keen appreciation of live beauty, when about to
set off Oh an eectoneering tour recently, said to
his wife, who was to accompany him for pruden-
tial reasons
"My dear, inasmuch as this election is complca-
ted, aud the canvass will be close, am anxious
to leave nothing undone that would promote my
popularity, aud so | have thought it would be
good plan for me to kiss number of the hand
somsst girls in every place where | may be
honored with a public reception. Don't you
think that would be good idea 2"
"Capital," exclaimed the devoted wife /" and
to make your election sure thing, while you
are kissing the handsomest girls, will kiss au
equal number of the handsomest young men!"
The distinguished candidate, we believe, has
not since referred to this pleasing means Of pop
ularity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

"GENTLE ANNIE,"-Some one says he loves
the song called "Gente Annie" There is
nething outside the pale Of human affections in
hls love. We would fear the man who did not
love it. We too, love the song, and confess a
%eakness-but you won't say anything about it,
wlll you?-for the gentle girl herself leaving
fhe song entirely out of the question. Yes the
song is indeed sweet, and while listening to its
words when sung by some sweet loved voice, we
pave often pictured in our mind, its gentle hero
and sweet as the pale sweet sister,
gong since gone home but ever living IN our
memory, as we remember her in the morn of our
.sAslence, when laying her thin white hand, in a
Iiow sweet voice, she taught to repeat after her,
Our Father who art in Heaven."- Yreka Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

VERY OBLIGING.--A tradesmaD was waited
upon in a shop by super Ibly- attired female.
whom be politely addressed, and desired TO know
what commands she wished to favor him with.
The lady, after lifting the veil which hid not
unhand,omc face, ntimated, in a style cores
ponding with her dress, that hearing there was
u vacancy in the gentleman's service, she desiI cd
to be engaged by him as n housemaid.
The gentleman stated that his "better half'
was at her residence in suburbs. The following
dialogue ensued
Servant girl On querul0us and disaffected
tone) -" Then you reside in the country? That
would be so inconvenient."
Gentleman" But then we could remove to
town"
Servant girl" And the washing, | am given
to understand, is done at home, which don't
much like"
Gentleman" But then we could give that
OUT
Servant girl -" Are there any children"
Gentlemaa-" Sevenp
Servant girl lin great excitement and half In
clined TO fiint)-" Seven children ~
Gentlemau-" But then, to oblige you, we
could drown few of them !"
The lady servant turned upon her heel and
swept away from the premises with the air OF
Cleopatra.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

SEVENTY YEARS. PRoGREsS.-ln the first year
of his administration, President Washington
made n hasty tour through the Eastern States ot
the Union, and in the following spring he visited
the Southern Statcs-on each occasion Qt Is
mentioned as n trait of manners) travelling with
his own carriage and horses. The United States.
at that time, numbered population OF about
four millions; the largest cities Philadelphia,
Boston, aud New York, were then small towns
the great branches OF industry were almost un-
known: IL small military force guarded the
Indian frontier there was not single vessel
nor IL State Government west Of the Alleghanles
This state OF things but i'll snstains the com
parison with that which we now behold In the
American Union thirty three States. some of
the largest in the basin OF tho Mississippi, and
two on the Pacific Ocean, population OF thirty
millions, commercial tonnage inferior to that
of England alone, If inferior even to that q
highly advanced condition Of the great Industrial
pursuits a respectable military and naval estab-
lishment; and credtable progress in science aud
literature. Yet the United States, as Washing
ton saw them on his tours in 1889 and 1870,
presented such contrast with the colonies ~ he
traversed them on his way to Boston in 1885, ~
was probably never brought within the experience
OF one man, and within so narrow a compass as
thirty three years EUerat's life Of Washington
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

The rowdy is terrible nuisance Hear how
the poor Dutch landlord describes his sufferings
at the hands of one OF those amable beings.
Ter rowdy coined in aud axed me to sell him
some peer. | tell him be had more as woaid do
him good. lie call me Won old Tuch liar, ana
begun to broke two tumblers. My wife she calls
for dc watch 'ouse Fore dc yatch 'ouse got
dare, de rowdy he kick Hans Scruggles pehnt
his pack, kissed my laughter Petsy, peIore her
face, proke all ter tnnblers cept ter ole stone
pitcher, and split my wife aud fodder peer par
rels down inter te celer.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

lHE Chinese are often compelled to make their
awellings in large boats on the rivers. An officer
3h iAe navy says he observed one of these, who
|hept ducks for living, practise an odd peice of
|ingeqnlty. In the daytime the ducks were per-
|nllted to float about, but in The nighttim they
were carefully collected. The keeper, when the
|n,,ght set in. gave whistle, when the ducks
|aaWays flew toward him with violent speed, so
mIIaI they were invariably gathered in a minute.
aEso% 90 you suppose he had educated his flock SO
|sAes'ually? He always beat the last duck,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

CHu.DREN.-IIard be his fate who makes not
childhood happy it is so easy. 1t does not re-
pure wealth, or position. or fame only little
kindness, and the tact which it inspires. Give n
child chance to love, to play, to exercise his
Imagination and Affections and he will be happy.
Five him the conditions of bealth-simple food,
hr' exercise, and little variety in his occupa-
tions-and he will be happy, and expand in hap
pness
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
E5e Trinitp gmrnal.
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, December =, 1850.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mr.. L.. u. Fisher is only authorized Agent
san Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
he same and to transact business generally for the
HlNlTY JOURNAL 0fice-NO 172 IL Washington srteet
'e"ry opposite Magure's Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
THANKSGIVING SERMON.

DELIVERED AT THE UNION CHURCH wEAvERvIILE on THURS
DAY, NOVEMBER 29r1I, 1850, BY
Rev. Robert KeIIen
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

WEAvERvTIE, Nov. % 1860.
Rev. RoBERT KEILEN-Sr Having enjoyed the pleasure
of listening to the Thanksgiving delivered by you
at the Union Church. in this place we most respectfully
solicit copy of the publication in the next is
of the TRINITY Journal
Respectfully, yours,
JNo. A. WATSON,
II. j. SEAMAN
JOHN c. MASON,
A. J. LOOMS,
EDWARD TRASK,
0. II. p NORCROSS,
EDWARD NEBIETT,
u. L. GORDON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

To Messrs Watson Seaman oomis Dr. Trask and others
Gentlemen If my humble production shall in any wa
subserve the great of TRUTH Is at your comman
With the highest regards,
Your humble servant,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

Weaverville, Nov. 80, 1850.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-24
hr=Hretie

% Cur Be prberen &enntntBnabme.
Stnwannerer unb Setlente fClten fe6r Srrfatie leu, ebe fe itre
8tlstte faufen aaO ,fslten biefel6eg MUIR sga fplden %aneriteatsn
Matlern pier 3mifAentrdsern, ia fe fpat Der @efabr ausgftst
Fnb, befGwutelt gu perben uho tr @elb unfrnt ~auseeben.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mad aUen Tbetlen beS gBefens fnb 3u baten Bet
@h. s.. Silbebrqnbt,
General Grnieranteus 81 gent Der Baltimore. uno
F sEH ss b Sbtp.@tfenbdbn
eo9op SEQ. 81 Sbdrte8tr,, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-24
TenersN crfcbcrnnoen.

Johnston's Insurance Rooms.
~ - $50. 70 Secpnb1tr.
Teuer=, Martne=3 uft6 &ebeu8=0Serffhes
9HJ9S 13runN8= IS rmpdanien.
ml Siderlte ilnO %felteite V0lnpn9nie.
8erltderung8=G Comp. Der SaIep y. Birqiniett,
I'D nit $500, 600 capital. -
9Hn6btr9zS er n9S<Gontp, D. @iratntelt.
nit 5000, 900 capital. -
MbemdrlezG er1ideritn98= Grntp. y. 8iroillteu.
~ sb18@ 1Sg nit 5000. 600 @afital.
3 &Hdrter SafzSeriia Comp: bon 6artfpr6.
nit $3.50, 900 @opHar. ouiE z
security erItGeruna Comp. BON Nefpzg)
nit $270, 900 Capital.
BbCntrsS =@pn1p. BON Stems lnrf
!. z 3 s init $500. 900 Gaptal. 4oTfT
Ne1plttesS Ser t9erun98=G Comp. D. 9eepgy)rrf
ft NIT 10000 Capital. 0T
WtrntatlteS erltderult Comp. y. STEMS erf
nit $500, 600 capital. oNET
Observation-Disclosures rs emp BON g}pr,- OcYr
n3I2iI Unit $250OoO capital. 5n|f~ OUFT
|i0HuyY1 Wtercantile W9utaal W2orine, fa
o,C ,o,o nit 1000. 900 capital.
Seret1t9te Staaterl ebenS=8erIi6erl1no ,e
NIT 81 ,250, 972 capital. 49,
2 dJtprtberrt vi Iurance=G Dtnp. ron QcnS,,,
IL mt $2,194t1I1 @aMtoI.
Vie rben bemertten @0mpoonleen Hrb nnn Ssr o..,a,
stoates MfrpIanb %auttcriirt uno lBenFrt. ~ "'S~'atar eS
De BON benz unter3etdneten repr6enttuen Is nr,noon;.,.
mItllp oertu9G9reS 3opual gum pollen oben gnor,sGES 49,
Sefra9 Iperanhpprthd fur Die 53ablun9 bon GerIunen. "NS'Sp'"sh
,,gs Il Hu"pS"PVt"el ~eloeH als9e9eben un6 @erIuIe p%lnfidb
Try" SbO8. @. S0bnfpn.
5reo. @iium, SurpepOr. FSo1z ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-24
0tienbabmett {
leka - + ssz9 -
Wt6tig fir @tnWanberer ulp 9tetleupe.
GriparniB DOn 3cit, OelO unO Gltfernttltg
euyh bic
Baltimore nn0 SbtpzG tIeubnbu
nad alien Sbeilelt oe8 So items

Barfer8bur9 uab Muriettu, pber 8eumppb,
1ry W9eeling uup Columbus.
Die Baltimore. unb Ob{s- @tenbaba bieiet Gem reiieuten Nut.
lifum bic erSB,en 0srtbetle In 8eue ami StGi9fei, @cauemlt6.
felt. Siderbett, ginfti&fett inb S8Snti Ill Der g cnerten, 70 Ol6
Fe Drn fetner anbern 8atn in biefent Qanbe IbertrGfen Wtrb.
Dieie 8abn rom attanttlden Meer a~useebenb,. ii bic ditefe aus.
~eetetnefe Qtatf, eletd3ette ober aud Ote tar3efe unD Ebneufs
udO babsr BITE GtItshe Stpute fur lie 5teterben mad benz gSefen,
Die ntht ~Serfeblen fplten, tie su b~enusen:
Wfetlel1entf er11In9 Dol Baltimore lla6
Cincinnati:
ueber 9~arfersbnra 5S3 Wletlen,
ueber 8enrppb unb g4beeline $50
teber S~arrisburg nnD Yittsbura 800
Dur6 6te Warietths 9tnte 5S3
eine @rirarntbat Der @ntFernun9 spn 416
OurA Sic Columbus Qnie SEQ
etne @rfpdrniB an ter Gntfernurg Spn SO
8eilente. meiGf bic Baltimore. ub Ohio, Gtlenbabn tenusen,
leeen bic &eiien tn IL Sd9en surif uno fabren IN gDo8en. bic
aaf cas- aGerbequernfte rrb nit 9~epplferteu Stben eineert6tet fnb.
So #t 4A*f+ G-LAf Q...E1A @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-24

9saa0cOer SNerfjeM9e.
esa John aelmers, -=z@
re. Y5olN RTattlir.t 5wiiden Sanppsrs urf
sa9fe as G~harpftroGe. 4 a'i.t.. s.1. a
~ssrfsftt8s att sDrttn 6ptnuaerrerfsen un6 bsyfauft aps
0''1" S~nupsStno1ua. 81 Bf66IF
nrrf. NyEsit'v SrA,v harern hs S.fS6Ft1onsa ?; t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-24
(8a14s)
@tnner,s MGbmaiebime.

Die @6neibsr biefser 9tabt. iOpie ane Qerionen. wel9e cine
ante q 6bma d inc 5u baben ipaniaen, loutea rd7 erlnnerG.
fr9eno cine anoere, lmb o aud spetnal 10 ptel @elh
efrbrtndt. DieIeS mdtts uniere Dtaitinen 8a ben btllt9-
Ven fpel9se i'm Warfte Tns Wlehr ais 5000 bacrn limb aaetn
IN bieffaer Stoct in Sperahpns an &Sfen. &Seten uno 9clen une
BADEN ibre gisner pNer Die bamit areeitsr IN ben St@no 8ssst l9
ntebr @elo 3u erIpareu, ais ibuen bieeS aMt ouesren1 gSe9e mo9
Ih it, gGe, pelhe cine ser b tie &&bma al 6imen, Die
inn gebraut inb, 6abet nS6ten, iClten IN anirer Office;
g9p. 159 Baltimore TRACE
SOrfpre6en. mo- @sbrou4s aupsiun9en IN @oeutid,sr' eu9ltl4Ssr'
f~ransBffter un6 fpautl6er Sprahe gu BADEN inn unb no mir Sc
zen, Ser cine NtaI6ins fault, auf ~cerieIben arbeitsnlerten.
Sdift mad etnem @renplor ppn Stn9r'S @d9mal4tnat53 SCI,
tuns. @ae Maf6tneu wereen Elm 9ansea Sa1r nap aersm @nla"i
zen uns in boiler Srenung unb Separation 9eboltert.
C&b28fO %. g. 8rpbtrtds ASent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-20
a Trick that Ended Wen.

young man was studying a. collccy-
Onr afternoon be walked ouf with ma instructor
AID they ohaHccd 20 see an old pair Of shoes ~
ing by the side of The path. which appeared 20
belong 10 poer old man az work close by
"let o. have little amusement ~ 5i4rxprusr
saul tlte -tEdfnt. -Suppn-a syt hi.ic those shes
AMI conceal oar-el.e. ,1 iig tusi,, tu watch
las prTleSify yhsH BE- oaryipl Hud Them
Il ran ihiuk of "a better ruck than that ,a.d
thc Instructor : lu are rfrb suppose Won
pHt silver d.-jlgT iu t, toe 0i each Gf h. -ia,s
AMI th.n we l,ill h.ic
The Young mam die The ro,r mon fp.,h.
cd hi- work saou. ard y,cai to l,I' on o.. boss.
You can imagine b., su1.J,-s when l.s ,t..yl..I
"a take pebble ~ be- Soups ssh from Tire toe
and fuund suil anuttsr .n the other ,bo- IT,,
feel'ngs o'crame tu.a le fen upon his ln,,,.
looked zap 90 heaven. srd utt.rci l.us.
irrv"ni tAsukslisirs. n which De- thanked a
kind Pru,iisu.r Ter -eHfna some untn,,sn
bsud 90 savc from I,ri-lii.- h,s..sk api h.'f-
lrss wife and be children without lrsl 10
Won wonder ihai thc yauas man stood FOO Sc
milling piece deeply affected, Young friends.
whom you vi-i Co. enjoy real pleasure in vrsu,---
ir- DE- rcrlcsity ~ othrr- SEQ if son sauaot.
s'uie way. im.r,te tlc siu.i,at. -r,b trrrk. srg
wcli uoifb ie.p. i-fiasr..I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-20
CITY HOTEL.
Corner OF Royal and Camden
Streets. Alexandria. va.
SAMUEL. IiEFFLEBOWER. Prop'r.


,s'iti~ -ii,aAc l.. '...l r.- u.'.i o., ttr reese.
addrcss The meeting upon Ikn STATE OF The coun-
Dry generally, and suggested the prupriety at
thc adoption Of iirsoluiinn -i,nply inEtr,.stin,
S"r delegates in the Legislature to vote for a
TALL Tor State Convention.
Mr.. Thomson replied to Mr. Lucas. AMI al.
located the adoption "f the Resolutions ia a
strong, conservative speech.
Maj. lawson Bolts advocated tLc R..nlu.
,ions, and spoke warmly and cloqirn,ly la ia.
FOR OF the Union.
, AndTrw Huater, Es,,.. having obtained the
h"or, yielded to u, II. Butcher. E>g-. who offer
81 the following Resolution rs substitute Tor
ihc Resolutions ut Dr. Alexander and made a
kw remarks;
e Resoired That in view &c the present politi.
cal crisis ot the country, IL il the dnty Of the
Legislature Of Virginia, about 90 convene. a.
1aii a CoaNcntios Of IA, people Of Virginia. 4.
seeurc the rights aud maintain tile digait, OF
THIS Gpcicpt commonwealth. And when that
toHren,ion Of her people shall have PRONOUNCED
~ d,cision, u - the imperative duty at att her
loyal s"us Ia maintain, at all haznrds her fnal
hccrce aud we instruct our Delegates o. advo-
fate a call Vt said Convention
NJ. Hunter i.dip-ss,d the meeting At icng,h
Rnd concluded by proposing the following Pr
hmbe and Resolution;
The citizens Of Jefferson Count, in general
meeting assembled, iookug To- The mo,sentyu-
circumstance occurring around a. both Norts
aud South, and IN view uf the np,y aud alarm
ng aspects the affairs Of thc Country are .
"iining almost daily, rendering calm amt ~,
pITc reflection upon these Solemn suhjaets III.
duty of every good citizen deem IL incNTrdi.
snt At tins tiInSasp indicate by specific r-soiu.
eons thr praetien line of policy, proper o. b,
pursued by our commonwealth. but convinced
bcyoLid doubt that the crisis demands th,
prompt action 81 the people through our prgau
Z assembly. 10 take charge OF the whole sub
tct-tbcrefpre
RcsOiroi That We earnestly recommend a.
eur Delegates IA the General Assembly. n ID.
BRIT thing 10 BE- done upon It's meeting On th.
lih OF January next. 90 advocate AMI take meas
ercs, for the call of convention at Tho STATE. nj
o. earliest day practicable
DR.. Alexander accepted the Preamble and
Resolution n offered by Mr. Hunter. With ID,
Sellowing amendment
That the action of that Convention shall b.,
submitted to a vote 1t the people ior thci
sfrfT--T - ,..
'.H'nr. ID ''.'r-rIa Gee .tri if.es. u--
fs.sihic uur as nj CO. IriI rtte-...
iarr' aHi hsa.ii .l'is p.r.lr.s t@i .l,.ttr ..
tarat n P.Eu ,ys.iIr sI. ~. S.rt, Il.
tHr a.fai .i f-r li . .f rF HIrf- B.. I...Hrf...
'lF ir' i.i'-aa view '' t..
l.rlr .tt..#r ..Il. A.. $3.50 IT.. ... 10 t.. .l... a..
Ma "H srirF.ia.f tft. .. '.srre.
W. i"'r Ell f.H ~.i receive 'ts
,,r tx Lpsnr B.t.u
jHN B itF .if.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-20
VARIETY.
4 Noration.

Nv Hearers Ny text ant IN Worccsters
pictorial. nor wetsicr's his quSrto hut IL is in
the columns Of the Bcuk..m Flas.,staiI AMI L..
dependent Echo !" " Esliolfioa : he crr3raui'
or GiOrv p, ~ Ea,i>.ga 7;HesA Thar an 4 a
Teller in all this great and glorious Republic hut
has studicl rcNdin ri,iu, and rithmetic Thar
ant youngstcr 20 Dig that YOU couldn't
drown HIM in a spit box. bat what has read
Shakespeare g,forphy, and knows that all the
world II a stage. with two poles instead Of one
like n common stage amt that u keeps agoin
reound AMI rround ca IT. own axis, not akin
nothin o uoIo.ly for Edication j. tie crown
in glory Of The UniIeIu Statcsn Who was it
that durin the great an glorious Revolution by
hi- cloquenche qu'nehe,i the spirit Of Torr, isin,
an American citizen Who was IL that kuock
81 thunder out of thc clouds. and took a streak
o creased lightnin' tor tail 20 has kitcr An
American citizen. Who was il that invented
the powder that will Kill cockroaehc II YOU
put "a little on hi- tail and then tread on hiu Z
IN American c1tiyrn. Who vas it that lis
covered the Fat Boy and captured tho Wild AMI
fcrocious Wiaf suy An American Ci,izcn
oh 81. stnsshin big thing to be- an American
titis'H NNi- btafft N"asH A-Aho h't "a an "
mericSn citizen AMI ,i,. Qurcn q shelby would
have been naiEraliEed il IL could :. hin d.d for
Education Is che rrctwnin clcrS Of the United n
sta,esn. Whvn you ami shall be- no morr /;
when tbs glorious Union shall ha,c gone TO
eternal smash when Harnun shall have 80
cuu,i hs last Curiosity, at graf c,pcn>e 4;
then will tie Sistorinn dip his pan in a gorgeous
bottle Of bluc black ink, and write Ehot.
ton ~a' ~ ~1--orais' Gt,cy AZ TIE Jale,fn
.SyHes -haicker5oek,5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-20
POLITICAL.
To Carcuma.
- ~ or - 80.

yroH oxE oT MA slsTEEs
d.
SITTER Cnrric ms Scar.
am ~ hear
That yvo arr u tcutiiig a. issNc a..
Thty say Ia fist
Tha; yuur trunk y al parked
= Ans yoa bsic by safh e''''ac' 20 gricre ~.
You Irs hss-u rrugh,y
Nrt 81 d frU-Ht.
ilkr q .foligt naiUs - vru arcs
~ gklH - year beauty.
Furr,ifai nf duty
Veg ogy a. iH'iuirrui Para
en- yIrc. yol, cs9't sAy
f-at you'vr n'f hsd yuuT wsv
Ia zach ~ Ger i4ni.iy rrD.i.
vhiis l Wv AID dcs.iarc
Nuu'se had suur Ndl shnrc
In each a. the ua,io'iul sIoiis.
lust ~-ait hir seasou
MI listen a. reason.
Nor hrilr,r What tour fai-r i.rvr-s ~
tor their urlyvf- nufi tfclr dEh-
Md ihrir aafi-rr- Ers
VIII llii Yea to ruin .osuc day.
Thourh the, f--utnisc ~ fair
Cav l-rrivrrs thcr arr.
PROM abe sshuui lat evening yun kts-s,i
90 Nfl.Inipuf hu.i Esasn
Aui etivaiFuus Krsg.
OF H~ssasseesF. F.ckras AMI GU.
spne dsy, an efluru.
ntharsisi asd t,Tn.
like Gas pftrhfal -sfn ,n hls need
You NiIi Auo, = AZ The iusr
Ari rrrur horne uuer uiorc
N,~ teutGrc acati g. sc,a.,ic
Nas bs warned ~ your fake
BeL,rr it'- fu-s late:
ilke r. dear itti~ innp~sfs lamb
Come cot at Four ICf
Ard 10 uut tJrl.et
Al tls k.u,lhyss ~ r,.l.l Ur..is SAM.
TIE Palmetto trvc
NJ -hritrr viii be
Whom TIE dtrs clouds 90 anarchy iuNcr.
Nou wili ioug Tor fhr rr-t
OI sour uUu cIele'r meet
Ard the -tnru ann ~ ic lgral power.
Thea lvar hfilc -.
Nuw ave uIc q At.-.
To make up these famiiv jar
Srsrr.suu shall uttCr
bur Unison di--fNtr:
IInrr--n L-ll IMl. -Ir-f.-. ~ IL. --.I-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-20
syphni. and MsrsaEs.i Disease.
''1''' !" y INH''1tH' - D
Rh,umA,Isn., Goat, Liver csspi.ias.

--iNAk~ASS>-4-t ~ 49, VI $50 1sls, Ie@s
FAIR an'i Mis- DlsFSEH GUEt.G all 81 f,oU,l,,an
On Incs'lay. D,cemlcr H. by Rev : N..Maglin
IN BEARD awi EMILY NNTHEwS. ali u
berkeley county
II Sl-Phcr!stoNu. on "Wednesday murriur week .
hr l.th ifs.. ~ Rev J. N. fiixc NJ join HAL ~
pNEgi, 1T this county. e. Mi-s ASA ~ tuoEl'S<
Aushirf II tA,sb tuu..as le y o. ShsIiicr,i-toua.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-12-20

tUnih'fL'',I C1sl Stoves -isrs: Ton PI-t, stove.
'i -l.r-, H { or ~ 'Et n i.-io.-: VaIil.. Iu,-.
'l,- t" -h'1tra Gu. e.. Stofr- 30 40
tf .iit go t-u4 iu iiI-i. rs. % I'd .rr T.. les.
80 J" '."' l"tton ~ fullr pa rurfaCr
~ - ~. WI T. EA-IIIIAN