davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15

900 Acres Frederick Land.
900 Acres Of Land,
CITUArED in Frederick county.
- state of Mary land, between Crel.
gerstown ard Enimotstufg, within 8
miles of the latter, and about Is miles
from Fredericktown. The land Is well
provided with wood and water. and the
soil favorable to the cultivation of
small grain, and improvement from
Clover and piaister.-It viii be sold en-
tire or in small quantities TO suit pur-
o;,ssers If not sold before the e0th Of
March NEXT it will tksn be offered at
pubic sale at Emmitsburg. Terms
viii be made Known by application to
the subscribers living in Alexandria.
Daniel f. Dulany.
VIM. Herbert, Jun.
The Editors of the Baltimore Fe1e-
raj Gazette, German and English pa
D-rs Frede-cktowp. Lancaster Journal
Democratic Press, Philadelphia. are re-
qnessed to publish the above one a
week till sale.
Dcceember IS. lawtaohM.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15

Wants a Situation III a Store,
YOUNG NAN, Who can P-oeore
q ec,d reesmmendat iOn.--APP'I a '';s
OFFICE.
Fse /.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15

ANYTHING NEW, Darkness vi
sible, Boar..lng-Heuse, Mu.ic-Mad. APP
prentice, Marmion, Turn-Out. Grra,
Cream, Siege, Sous OF Erin. limour
the Tartar. How 10 Die Tor Love, kight
AID Wrong, Bridal Ring, House o! Mo..
Vile, Sdltaa, Yauaey Chronology, Pro-
vokcd Husband, Woadcr sleep Walk-
er, High Lie below S.sirs, Wives as
:hey were, ard Maids as they are, Re
necsde, Fuater OF the alps, Honest
7 hieves. Too MANY Cooks, Love and
Money, Aethiop, Cure for the Hear :
Ache, Highland Rect, One O'clock, Com.
missary, Knight's-Lsme Lover, Taste,
Author, Lyar, Engiishrsan III Paris,
Epg.ishmah Returned, beacon.
ALSC,
The Rules and Aruc.cs Of War, the
United States Cs.cn,ie. ard srasy az
Navy Register, FIR 1913, Life Of Cooks
the Player by William Dunlap.
Nov O.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
JNHE subscriber Offers for sale a
{ fsru, lying in the County of Fair
fax, ceh,.inius
3s7 ACRES,
Ne.r the Court HOUSE of said County,
.bout S niles from Alexandria and IA
from Geors etcwn, abou, one fourth IN
Wood Ii s1ounds with good water
end meadow lan,l. there being at least
six,r acres OF hotorD land t ere IS
ON SAID farm (near,y hnishes) com.
for,ab,s dwelling house WITH I'll nsee.-
ssry cut houses, about zoe bearing ap-
pie trees, and j, is supposed there 50
.,,sFojent stream and sond solte Tor
wafer works OF varions kinds. viii
alSo sell lease for ives for s,9 Acres
On which now resife--th!s iarm is IN
sooa repair. Any person wishing to
purrha,e win apply to the subscriber,
who viii show TIE premises and make
known tie terms ef saie--Pessessjon
of the 6rst mentioned farm will
he given immeSisiels and the other On
tine lst u. of Nov next.
Joseph Powell.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15
This Is to give Notice,


This IS to give Notice.
THAT the subscriber OF Prince
Georges County hath obtained iron
the Orphans Court thereof letters ties.
tamentary OF t.e estate OF Gavin ha-
milton, with tie will annexed, end
that all persons interested therein, are
desired to produce their claims on OF
before the 2o;h Day Of july next-they
may otherwi;e be by law excluded
iron ali cene6r,> said estate.
VIM. K. Claeett,
En'or. Of Gavip Hamilton.
January 27. Isw6m.
n. B. The sale Of his goods will
take place on the sth February.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15
Tho. Swami,
Edmd. /. Lee,
.zsmrs. Of HIM. B. Page, decd

May 8.
The Editors OF the Federal RcPub-
lican, National Intelligence and Gs-
zette of the Uni1ed States, will pubiish
TIE above in their pspers, and send
.:,ei- accounts 20 this oGice.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-15
lust RECEIVED
A Flesh SUPPLY OF
SHOES.

IN STO r E,
8 barrels of Womens' and Misses
low priced Morocco Shoes. i
3 boxes of extra size Bohemia Glass
some as large as "a by 81.
ALSO,
A few hundred Muskrat Skins.
~ Gliding in FURNISHED gold IL
executed at my shop, where looking
Glasses, pictures &c. may be framed OF
old frames regilt, at short notice. a
few handsome ones for sale.
E. Gilman.
December 81, eo3,law4
100 Boxes fresh MuScatel
RalSlns,
JUST RECEIVED
FOR SALE BY
Adams, Herbert q Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-27

uhcfe ,hcy were met and joined sy band
Of music 10 CalIowhil. street, and up Callow-
hill TO Second, down Second TO Chrjsi Church,
where the proce ession was interrupted by
large company OF sca-cap,ains, who attached
another rope 10 the carriage, and the process
sion continued its route down Second 10 Ches-
nut, up Chesnut To Sixth, up Sixth TO Market,
and UP market TO the Mansion House Hotel,
where it halted. The masters mates instant
'y hadthc courageous Capt. on their shoulders,
and bore him up into the apartment; prepared
for his reception, amids, the clspping Of hands
and shouts of Joy. =
That the streets would be hung across with
flags and trophies that they would be crowd
ed that the windows and every position capa-
bic Of occupation would be filled with applaud
ing spectators that the air would be rent with
continued accIamations that every possible
expression OF pure joy, mingled with graft
ude and affectionate regards TOR one OF the
braycst and most beloved of Colnnbis's sons,
would be spontaneously exhibited was expect
ed, yet the most sanguinc expectations, the
fondest hopes were infinitely behind the cla-
moIous Joy, the heartfelt gratitude, which
was poured forth from every bosom, and be-
dcyed many a cheek. No length Of time,Eo
expense Of arrangement could have so truly
shewn the high aud exalted sense OF courage
and skill entertained by the citizens oil PhiIa-
delphia, as did their spontaneous expressions
OF Saturday, and we rejoice to know that 1t
was felt, as it was intended, as tribute OF the
peoples gratitude -Phiiad. Demo. Press
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-27

more iilesiions Eom possessing Prince. o.
sach immortal !Amc
Paris May l8.---We are assured that Bona
par,e, on his arrival in the Island Of Eibs, sp-
pointed Gen. Bertrand Minister Of the Inscr-
Tor. His other ministers not yet known.
Nay lo.--The peace is signed such at
least is the universal assertion and every one
prc,ends,o have received his information from
an authentic source. 1t has not yet been pub
ished, il is added, because the ratification of
The Regent Of England, is waited for. The
following, according 10 report, are the princi-
pal conditions OF "a treaty, which must consti-
lutte the happiness Of nations s--GuadaIoupc,
Martinique, and ST. Domingo, TO be restored
10 France, who will recover the Isle OF France,
and have two factories on the Malsbar and
Coromandel coasts (; one hal! of the ships and
artillery in forlresses now occupied by the
Allied ArInics, 10 be restored TO her; part
of Belgium 20 remain hers, together with all
the districts enclosed within her territory,
such as Mulhausen, the Contat, $c.--There
shall be no talk either of contributions, war
expences, or any other extraordinary imposi-
ton no picture, nor any monument OF the
arts will be removed.
Lord Hill is said 10 have accepted the COM
inand of the troops, destined TO act against
the Unitei States. /, is 10 be aitogelhcr in
dependcn, Of the military Government OF
Canada.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-27

Is Sai,i: -.-..er Viie.;c aAy.rs succtcGe
in taking possession, near The lines, of TWO
large spsrs, intended for HE rev ship build-
ing az Isle Ell Noix, and completely de slToy-
co then they measured 90 end IS feet, and
were in charge Of four United States c,izens
In the % letter, he informs, ihs, having sus-
pec:cd other attempts would be made 10 sup
ply the enemy with similar spars, he ordered
COED lock cut, and On the night .of the 7th,
Midshpman Abco, succeeded in destroying
four more sPars, supposed 10 be for the enc
my's ships mainmast and three topmasts.
They we're taken miles within the enemy's
boundary.
a 20 gun ship is 10 be bull, Immediately
on Lake Champ!ain.
Easrori.-We have no, received any off.
ciai, or authorized particulars of tho capture
OF this place. 1t is said, and very probably
II IS the fact, that the inhabitants, having re-
fused TO aid the troops on that station, in de-
tending the town, ii was given up without a
struggle. Private properly was respecrca.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-27

----" All tongucs cried--God save thee, Porter!
'You would have thought the very windows spake,
g So many greedy looks of young and old
"1hrough easements darted their desiring eyes
"Upon his visage"
Jesus preserve thee welcome, Porter"
The way bill Of Saturdays Ncw-York mail
brought iniot nation that the gallant Captain
poRreR had arrived at Trenton, and gave
10 the expectation that he would arrive in
Philadelphia in the Steam Boat. Arrange
mcnis to call out the RegiMens of Cavalry
were attempted bu, some OF the members be-
ing on dn,y on. Of town, the notice short, and
his arrival uncertain, il was abou, 10 o'clock
concluded that's muster SO respectable MS was
wished aud the occasion required, could not
be had, and tina, therefore il would be better
TO postpone the Military Houors intended for,
and richly earned By Captain PoarEn, unul
his mex, visit 70 the City. This determination
however no, comporling with the feelings of
the citlzenS the necessary means were taken
10 ascertain whether The Captain was or was
not IN the Steam Boat Oh his way 10 Philadel.
phia. This fac, being seertained, and il be-
iX announced that Captain PoxrER had land
Cd from the Boat about two miles above the
Civ, the citizens ca niasse, in carriages, on
horseback aud on foot, proceeded toward the
place where he was expected 10 enIcr Phi!a-
dclphia.
The Captain, seated in an open landeor,
with the Mayor of Philadelphia, John Geyer,
Esq. preceded by the Major and Brigadlers
General OF TIC frs, division OF Pennsylvania
filitia accompanied by their Staff and other
Militia officers, and followed BY an immeose,
rather IRE gulsr, and almost tomUliuously joy
,n,ayslcade. was hailed with loud and oft
s,,,osi s;t,,zzas, on the Point road aud
oue osIho carriaeo. Having arrived at the
attached TO IL,
~ street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-27

The lnielligeneer contains two letters iron,
Com. Ms'Donoug,, oil 2oth June and 9th Ju
3. 10 re former, he states he particular.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
Bp the 9l9aiIs.
NEw-ORLEAxs, Jan. 25.
PIRACY and Murder! {!

HUty ana IuWUtT
A party of men under the direction of an
officer from the eustom-house, were dispatch
ed early last week to intercept the smugglers
who SO constantly ply between Grand Isle and
this city. On Thursday evening, near sun set,
the party we're abort three leagues below the
Temple on Little Lake Barataria, when they
dNcetned several boats coming up, and hailed
them no answer was given, but the pirates
(for they proved to be such,) rowed towards
the custom-housc boat, and when within a
short distance opened heavy fire, which Kill
ted Mr.. John B. Ssont and zvounded Mr.. Morse,
and coming up, Immediately boarded the Gus
tom house boat, threatening TO take the lives
of all on board and probably would, if it had
not been for Lafne, or some other officer who
appeared to hold high command. After a
few minutes consultation, the custom-house
crew were ordered 10 leave their boat, and
Swim to the shore, which they did. Morse,
the poor unfortunate wounded man, whose leg
was broken, had nearly perished.-When in
The water, stunning towards the shore, The ban
dim amused Themselves by firing at them
many of the balls struck the water close by
the poo: fugiiiycs. Such are the facts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10

TO leave Us with "a that power in our hands,
and without rival too? There may be men
who think this. Our national pride and pre-
sumption make us look upon ourselves as
swallowing Up, OF right. oil the cares and con-
sideratons Of the world. But, whoever thinks
thus will find himself egrcgiousy mistaken.
WILLIAM COBBETT.
December Il, 1913.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
KENsEBuSk, (Mass.) March S.
DISTRESSING Fires

On the evening of the 10th ul,. the house
Of Mr.. John Cook, of Marlborough, was
consumed by FIRE, with all its contents.
On the 27,h ult. the house Of Deacon
William Woodward, Of the same town, was
consumed with all its contents. Both ofthesc
unfortunate oecoreuceS took place while the
families were attending Divine Worship.
The sufferers were industrious worthy cili-
zens, and their dwellings we're flashed and
furnished. s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
RUTLAND, (ver.) March ..
BUFFALO, Feb. 81.

On Wednesday evening last, a violent gale
arose on Lake Erie, accompanied with rain.
The gale continued until Thursday night
the rain has completely destroyed the sleigh
ing 10 ALL the great roads in this part Of The
country. The ICE on Lake Erie has been in
a manner broken up. A gentleman from
Cleveland informs US, that the Ice in the up
per part of the Lake is quite gone. The
fleet at Erie, may COW be pronounced CON-
pletely safe from any enterprises ofihe enemy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-10
CHrLIcorHE, (Ohio) Feb. 25.
The Prisoners of War.

During last week considerable alarm was
manifested by the citizens of this place, in
consequence Of design entertained by the
British prisoners Of war here, but which was
happily discovered in time to prevent the
threatened mischief. An order having been
recently sent from the War Office to Colonel
Campbell, commanding officer at this post, to
take charge of the British officers parole
here, and send them to Frankfort, Kentucky,
they were confined in the Jail until prepara-
tions could be made for their removal. Ear
ly on the morning of the ! l.h inst two gen.
tlemen of rcspectabiliy gave information to
Col. Campbell, that the British officers were
conspiring with ,Ae prisoners at the garrison
short distance above this place, for the pur-
pose Of forciby making their escape. The
disclosure of the plan was made by two of the
British officers, in great confidence, to one of
the gentlemen, who considered it his duty to
make the plan known, and accordingly con-
suited with friend on the proper manner to
proceed. In consequence of this Information,
Col. Cambel, having first consulted with Co.
vernon Meigs apd obtained his most decided
appreciation and concurrence, ordered eleven
of the officers to bo put in irons, and took
such other measures as would completely rem
der any attempt to escape Intellectual. The
Mayor also procured party of militia TO pa
trole the streets and suburbs of the town to
make assurance doubly sure. II appears
from dcvelopements subsequent to the first
disclosure, that a part Of the plan was af:er
the prisoners at the garrison had forced the
guarc, to set fire to the towR and while the
citizens would necessarily be engaged in ex-
tinguishing the fire, 20 rescue the officers
from confinement, and then all make their
escape in the best manner possible. 1t may
not, however, be improper to s<ate that the
British officers deny that any intentions of the
above nature were cntertainc by them but
that such design was in agitation there can
be no doubt, as the officers acknowledge that
propositions were made by the sodiery at the
garrison, and assurances given Of their read
iness to put them in execution.
On Monday last the officers we're sent
from here in boat fos Frankfort, Kentucky.
RUTLAND, (Vcr.) March ..
The Supreme Court commenced It's ad-
journed session in this town on Monday last.
The Grand Jury have found a bill against
James .fnthony for the MURDER of Josehh
Green, and he will probably take his trial to-
morrow or Friday. We apprehend this will
be one of the most interesting trials that ever
took place in this S,otc.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-10-27
.Nartinsburgh, Virginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS.


From the President oftas United States,
transmitting copies Of the instructions
to the P1enipotentiariss Of the United
States charged pith negotiating a peace
NTH Great Britain. as referred to IN
the Message of the l0th instant
TO the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of tie u States,
now transmit to Congress copies of the
Instructions to the Penipotentiaries of the
United States, charged with negotiating a
,oeacc with Great Britain, as referred 70 in
10y message Of the 10Th instant
JAMES MADISON.
Washington, October Is, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-10
Land fol. Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell the Land
on which he now lives, situate ON tho
drains of Back Creek, Berkeley County
Virginia, about nine miles from Martins,
burgh, containing 200 acres, rather moro
than one half cleared and in good farming
condition; between 40 and so acres we'll sas
in clover-l2 acres of excellent meadow
aow made, and double that quantity NAV
be added to it. with but little expense.
The wood land is remarkably heavily tim
bered. The improvements on this farm.
are comfortable dwelling House, good
Barn, Stables, Spring house, Smoke house.
and other necessary buildings-An excellent
Apple Orchard, and number of trees of
other fruit--A spring of never failing, good
water near the dwelling house, the whole
farm we'll watered. The subscriber wish.
ing to remove to the Western country, Will
give a great bargain in the above land
Possession will be given in the month of
April next HENRY RINER.
November S, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-10
FOR SHE,

A tract Of land on the Potomac river
opposite the fifteen mile creek, containing
from four to five hundred acres, about one
hundred acres of the above land is first rate
river bottom, and in high cultivation, up
wards of an hundred acres of upland clear
ed, and of superior quality to any in that
neighborhood, of limestone land. The i'm
provements on this land is Saw Mill, close
to the river, a two story log House, with a
Kitchen, and other out houses--good or
chard-Spring hoese, and never failing
Spring of water, close to the house This
farm is thought to be one of the finest
grazing farms on the river, the range We
ny extensive the land well clothed with
timber, and convenient to the Saw-Miil /;
there is on this land one of the finest Mill
seats, by taking the water out of the river,
that will never want a supply. Any person
wishing to purchase it is presumed will view
the property first Inquiry to be made of
lgnatius O'Ferral Merchant, living in Mar
tinsburgh, CT to the subscriber living on the
premises,
LAURANCE MKEIRNAN.
October 90, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-10
TAILORING.

IN all its variety will be carried on by
the subscriber, in the house now occupied
by Mr.. Jacob Poisal, on King street, op-
posite the Globe Tavern, and will hold
himself in readiness to execute all kind of
work in his line of business. including Off
GERS regimentalS ladies riding habits, &c.
IN the latest fashions, and in the neatest as
well as the most permanent manner. = The
inhabitants of this Town and its vicinity,
also, his old customers in this and jefferson
county, are respectfully solicited for "a
share ofPublic patronage.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
October 90, 1914.
n. b Two boys from l2 to IA years of
age will be taken as apprentices.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-10
Martinsburgh Wool Mill.

THE finishing of WOODEN Cloth has com
menced, under the management of Mr.
Sllas cakes, workman from the North
ern States, who is of the very first class
In that business, and with him first rate
Journeyman; as soon as necessary for dis
patch, other good workmen can be had
Having number of shears of the first
quality, all cloth will hereafter receive
that nice finish wiz shearing) from hand
shears only | will warrant that all Cloth
Which is intrusted to the care of Mr. Cakes.
shall be as well, or better dressed, than
at any other mill in the country In case
OF pad work, or an unreasonable DELAY.
no charge tor the work AS dya.stuff3 and
wages to the hands, require the cash and
that at an advanced price, no person wiz
hesitate to pay promptly, otherwise The
works must fall. To Accommodate these
hard times, wheat, rye and corn, will he
taken In payment, at tue market peice
II delivered in Mr.. Tho. Wrigbts mill,
Martinsburgh.
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
~. b. Cloth win be taken, and returned
when dressed, from p Marmaduke & Co.'s
store, Shepherd's-town, once week. dur.
ing the season; and from John Grepo,s
Tavern at the Falling Waters, once in two
weeks, Particular written directions must
be sewed on the Cloth Strict attention
shall be paid to bringing and returning
'he cioth' E. A G.
oep'emoeF ~ 1917. [tfl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-10
VALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY
Lands for Sale.

THE subscriber is authorised to sell that
valuable tract of LAND in Jefferson Coun-
ty, Virginia, called TRAVELLERS REST,
situate about miles from Shepherds Town
and the same distance from Charles Town
and Martinsburgh, containing 700 acres,
lying IN conveniet form for division in
to three tenements. II is supposed that at
least 400 acres of this land is in timber, Of
the finest kind--The soil is of the first
quality. The improvements are large
convenient stone dwelling House. large
stone Barn, and other convenient buildings
"a fine spring riaes near the dwelling
house
A further description of this elegant seat
isS supposed to be unnecessary, as a pur
chaser would of course be disposed to view
the premises before he purchased.
The subscriber is also authorised to sell
a SMALL FARM, tolerably well improv-
ed, about one mile from the former, of 27l
acres Of Land, of the finest quality F.; one
half Cor nearly Of which is clothed with
excellent timber-On this tract there is no
running water, but there is good well.
Persons wishing to see those lands with
view of purchasing, will make applica
ton to the subscriber residing in Shop.
herd's-Town.
JOHN BAKER.
February 5, 1871. Ltf1
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-10
DAVID HUNTER, c. b. c.

BERKELEY, ss.
September Court, 1914.
Henry Boyles, Complainant,
against
Peter M'Kiernan, Laurence MkIernan,
Andrew Goulding, and Catharine his wife,
late Catharine M Herman, Patrick Herman,
and Margaret his wife, late Margaret
MKiernan, James OQuean and Susannah
his wife, late Susannah Mahony, Michael
M'Kernan, Frances Monohan late Frances
MKiernan, Eleanor Starky, late Eleanor
MKernan, John nj Herman, Peter Mixer
nan, Frank Mkiernan, Barney Mixer
nan, Ignatius Oferrall and Frances his
wife, late Frances Mkiernan, and Mary
Kelly, Ex'x, of Thomas Kelly, defts.
In CHANCERY
THE defendants Peter M'Kiernan, Lau.
renee MKiernan, Patrick Tiernan and
Margaret his wife, late Margaret Mixer.
nan, James O'Quean and Susannah his wife,
late Susannah Mahony, Michael Mixer
nan, Frances Monohan, late Frances
MKiernan, Eleanor Starkey, late Eleanor
M'Kicrnan, John MKiernan, Peter NJ
Herman, Frank M'Kernan, Barney M
Herman, and Mary Kelly, not having en-
tered their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court,
and ii appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth on motion of the com
plainant, by his counsel, it is ordered, that
the said defendants do appear here on the
second Monday in December next, to an.
swer the bill of the complainant, and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two months
successive ly and posted at the door of the
Court House of said County
IA Copy.-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, C. .. c.