davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-03
[-qPpsndir an oar nert.l
ing <szsE.xsae SS,r-..

We invite Mr.. Ciays attention to the FOLLOWING
letter, written by gentleman in Kentl,cl,, n h;2
'ieIu III tfis City, and advise him to add am ap
peIdiX TO the book which, it is said is nov in nrac
ana WIN be soon ready for delivery in which ,I
honorable Secretary undertakes to purify himself
ihe istter Is from responsible and highly res
pect4oie citizen OF Kentucky, and we do NOT besi
tate upon his authority to vouch for the tr,tb-og
his assertions TI1aL i 5rn VI
KENTUCKY, Nov. 7, 1927
DEAR SIR;-fou VIII recollect Mr. Clav,s
E,:ee"iSDurg speech, in which he says there
differences at Client between himself and NJ
cams, involving principle, and that il was onl, in;
portn as 1t relates TO the past history of tile
Try You have read his broad denial in hi s,s'o-i
a. - 9Oie s. NOW, cir, startle not when tell Won
mat can prove the following facts in cont; ~
Jusucc. Pending the last canvass t,r H. D;
dency; Amos Kendall, Editor of the Arg,,s 81
dressed series Of letters TO Mr. J. o. A5ans :;
which he charges MIR. Adams with having yioJ,tei
ms instructions at Ghent-swith a delihe1,+e 49,
wicked attempt to give the British the fro ",,-
uoh OF the Mississppi-with inveterate and 'svs7s.
inaic hostility Of the West, as illustrated n bi
votes upon the Louisiana parchasc-his re fra,
y--his vote in relation TO the location Of fha C,,
pcIiahd ROAD, clearing out the Instructions AZ fIa
aus oil Ohio, &c.-wth Federalism d,,nI;ct,-
ialssho1l;ln short, every thing cgdciflated to,o
Ken ms claims topu5lic and private coufidencs
ici'eIs were collected and printed in pam
phlet TORN in the town of Lexington. and naid TO-
by Mr. Clay in person. l can prove If nv The atf
aavlt OF the printers. BY this act Mr. Cav e;t,,rr
intended TO tasten upon Mr.. Adams all the CHARGES
coiIahsd IN Mr. kendall's book and to declare his
conviction Of their truth OF if ne did not Ln1; i
them, cad n9,o he says he did not, then wa he
guilty OF siandering political rival and of pubiisI-
ins charges 10 the world. which he now saws H.,
never believed. Either horn Of the dilemma viii
But the truth is, Mr.. Clay believed the CHARGES
made by Mr.. Kendall to be true; but obeyinS a
most unchasiened ambition, he has since unitedbis
destiny with the enemy fthe West, and is forced
tlef fvf.f1 Il.
circulated by HIMSELF At an a,,pro,riats ti,oc !
viii establish all have said.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-03
TOREIGM.

IN me Cambria at .Ve1C- Yoy5
IHEF U N DS-( This day. )-LONDON No,, N
The Censol Market is very dull 10 d,y,-.c,rco
ly any business has been done-anJ the o,,ots,;o.,
IS the same as at the opening this morning. ss ri
ty-seVen iorty-eights for the Account. Az evrres,
mas arrived from Paris, but as yet anv inCorraat;,
winch may have been received b1 II mas ,,ct -
dlvgiged. There arc numerous arrivals TO dav fro,
iofeign quarters extracts, containing the rn3,t ;,o
PoItant Intelligence will be found in 9notber nat as
our paper. ''O'i'' Pa'' o'
There is but little doing in The Fore;o,, MOI,
ana quotations are nOninally as on saturday.
IL Is reported on Change thata KIM NJ.
ger mas Just arrived. The French Rentes arc cal,
to nave come higher, and in consequences Gomez
haycjumped up TO SO to Is forthe account - ,bio
many bargains have been done. - " SAY"
c., Ttoo O'Clock.
Consols remained steady at IS is for tic A.
count, until within these few minutes ,,bor a.,
were down again to 50 thirty-sevcn fortv-eigbtsS
~ IS very currently reported and the rcport ba,
Obtained considerable cFc1ence, that Official To-
patches have been received by Csovern1ncr. ~,
morning respecting the state Of ahiirs in Inc Mo-
fdricuaFs, however, have not tranqnircg. -,
from the general complexion oftbe ConsnI r5.ts4
u IS suspected that some ono or two If a. 5i, IL,
Spectators have received hint AZ 10 a., me
which is asserted not to be as fsvo,ratI ~.
have been hoped. a. iniSht
Inc most intense anxiety is manifested h., &c.,
individual in the City for further rforr,s;y
,a;cacs we're las' night received -. ~ H...,-s-
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-25

Now ia conclusion suppose my ne;obbo. :,
be candid enough 10 acknowledge that he o aaa
menced with me, though now he apDeat. ,.;l,'.
to lay down his weapons of war. To this .s
say. that II was with much reluctance thai 0sl
gage, 10 the dispute at FIRST. but lave hsan "
,uldably drawn tito it in my own defence 4"a
have acted the defensive from thp con,ns sn0
ment, and 10 assure him that il IS MT r ,.,.a
continue the controversy any longer y
there has been 81 much laid on the subi.ct ~
public vii be enabled to judge Alright Of the casa
am. therefore, willing to leave it to them a A.
termine upon whom the censure ought to resi-.
JOHN IiERDMAS
November 10th. 1898.
The subscriber having seen publication /, :.
Wilmington Farmers Journal Of the gsd ~ '1s
charging a certain Masor near Newark Nh
threats, ~ order to deter me tnn voting NV s4o,i
meats az 'hr next Election, which puLi,caiion
pronounce 10 be base arl malicious prey.,s,n',
truths Major icrdmau ,ih! not at the time IT.
ed 10 (9th i June last. or at an, time herr. !.
.inct, cnsea,rnr 70 deter me by threats (rn,a =.
'ug NY sentiment. we have always agreed + ~
lies, and believe have al2ay- ,nted lie sane gS
&. PHILIP WILSON
| September aad. 1923.
! A. tie abote certificate bas been 40 much liz
metcnted in the pu5ilc papers. and otherwise NM
n, name 50 often brought uelore the pDbl,c in re.
fect u i, 70 the 8 eat destruction Of Inv clara.
Ter and 'ainry d IN, feelings. nov in order ID M,
thr pns,ic ~ possession Of tile truth and lay tba
n.aties to .a.
! 10 solemnli swear on the Holy Evangelist; oc
h'ei.tv q obi that the .aegoins certificate tshiel
'i@ 81 tue copy Of ths me tnat gave John Herd
tinzu ~ tie end Sept lastly contain, nothing ht
81 trh'a anil taat Tie ssia Herdman Ll moi At
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-25

10 or power TO introduce. IN our INSTRUCTIONS o.
the old method. as many precerts and rules Us can
be within the limited means OF our Farmers. Gotta.
gers, or villagers, we will eEhance the merit ana
the yalua Of ordinary means and labour the better
so that no expensive pro,i SION VIII be 'eqsiiea'
except those OF great attention and industry.
We will not disregard whatever changes or prac-
t;csl notifications nav be adopted 10 lih,rent eli
mate and country, but We will severely ebuAe ma
nv nn;ion, or measures which we have detected IN
,br few culuring districts Of this country, and Of
which we pledge ourselves to show the fAliacN
- ,u;nou. effects A mode Ut cultivation
aIao. which we Viii particularly recommend
!, any American eutufist, is that Of never pro
ceednr Is The domestic experiment oi aisins Sik
without procuring at least, Tor Their guide. some
authentic iourna, OF annual SILK crops, culhuettu
Eby emineut cuturiste Of Europe. For tae 'asi pro.
vision although never thought Ct before III any
country where public authority has been exercised
10 intrwlnce tins most valuable source Of wealth
and nJustry-p permit me empGaucaIlJ e soAcit
,our psrtictar attention tor his accomplishment.
Select in the neighborhGud or within some q iar
subgfos Of tins ctY. plot OF lev acres pleasantly
situated, Tor rnalbetry orchard sufficient 70 Avn
! few ounces Of scet!., ana for plain cummndiens
hn,dns, required Just calculated 10 contain ana
execute all manufacturing processes mat are ncees
,ary t. send six 70 market, raw Or reeted SC. y
single we'll qualified culturl.t MAJ then Y sasleaA'
N ire s9ring 10 cDndnct the halchih@, reaiihS M
noting IL tie brood; by ii: hep only o. - many
,pnas male and iemsr attendants - hts nafseis
@nald lequir. and greet many mere 200 Mhnss
tceilt,s ma,es Oh p.iUnts would pc Siaa 70 sseGfe
Ia their fAnilY aWtl tuto ~ and practlcails eNer
cf.ad MIMI III ne cG,tntc Ul sA Tkc cQLpe.i
t!on III saeh school wvul be 9 sreat taa ~
expense vuula ultimately be iSquned q eotata =
cep 4 l0adibi q 49,, esctp lar the hlfs = Ky
l..%u t.st
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-25

IS =.t.. ~A.-... -: - ~; i.
.:ss..er-, -
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-25

Hm z M n Tie. Is IF-a ITE5@7l4s
New.sul,. iii 81 lS-3.
Ii0nsxy tlac r.n- ,scpNe.ly given by sns 81
io leryss III, Ia IL s. Mo- s'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
PoRTRY.
AN IRisHMAN.

The Liverpool Mercury says the following
Ines are sscribed to the late Gen. Washington
The savage loves his native shore,
Though rude the soil and chill the air,
Add veil may Erin'i sons adore
The land that nature formed so fair.
Wlst food reflects shsre so sweet,
As Shannon, or pastoral Bann1
'O' who friend or foe csn meet
So generous IS an Irsbnaa.
His hand is rash, his hear, is warm,
But principle is still his guidsi
None more regrets a deed IT harm,
And none forgives with nobler pride;
He may be duped, but wont be dared;
Filter IN practice than to plan;
He dearly earns poor reward,
And spends il like an TFishmsn
ic poor or strange, for you hen pay,
And guide you where YOU safe may be;
II you're a stranger, white you stay,
His cottage holds jubilee;
Ills inmost soul he will unlock,
And il be may yoar secrets scan.
Yoar confidence he scorns to mock,
For faithful is an irshman.
by honor bound in wo and veal,
Whats'eT he says, he dares to do;
FRY him with bribe il wou't prevail
Put him ts fire, you'll find him true.
Sic seeks me- safety ia his post,
Whste'er he may in honor's van;
And, II the field OF fame be lost.
II wun'i be by an Irishman.
Ern lov'd land from age TO age,
hs thou more blessed, more famed and free.
May peace be yours, ard should you wage
Defensive wars. reap victory!
May plenty bloom IN every field,
And gentle breezes sweetly fan.
And generous smiles serenely shield,
The breast of every IrishDan
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
CONSUMPTIoNs, COUGHS. &c.

u UTLERS VEGETABLE INDIAN Spg.
A. ClFlC. for the cure OF colds. consurDn.
ton. splitting of blood, asthmas, and all disor.
ders OF the breast and lungs The Veettabls
Indian Specific has stood the test of experience,
and proved itself the most valuable remedy
ever discovered for the cure of Asthma, and
all diseases of the breast and lungs, Leading to
consumption The following certificate just
received from highly respectable gen,lemsn
Will show its value:--
!, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify. thss
Tor upwards Of year was severely sflicted
with pain in my breast, accompanied With
very bad cough and shortness of breath and e
very indication in the opinion o. a Physician
OF approaching consumption. After passing
through course of medicine, and finding no
relief, | was induced to make trial OF Buffers
Vegetable Indian Specific, and the use Of one
and half bottle, completely restored me to
health. and have remained so ever since, be.
ing upwards of year.
The Gel brateo DIR. Cullen has taught Us thas
"our first attention should be employed ID
watching the approach Of the disease and pre-
venting ITS proceeding TO an incurable stale
and IN persons OF consumptiye habits, espe'
orally those born OF consumptve parents, III
slightest symptoms of an approaching cone
sumption at the consump,ive period OF hie
ought carefully to be attended to
The specific is obtained by extraction from
herbs, roots, flowers, plants &c. when inpe''
lection. In consequence Of happy comblns'
ton OF the most valuable herbs, &c. it becomes
bssam of superior value. It heals the ln)ur'
ed parts, opens the pores and composes the
disturbed nerves, after the manner Of an ammo
dyEe; consequently the obstruction OF ths
chest and the lungs which constitute the disease
particularly need its use II promotes expec'
Grafton, which is so constantly called tor; 'lS
hist IT cleanses and heals, il also gives srengn
10 the tende lungs. In this manner It removes
the hectic fever, improves digestion, grs.
strength to the nerves, repairs the appe'hs
aed improves the spirits This speclic Do,
always be given in safety; is mild pleasal1
to the taste, and found particularly usetni 70 ~
pochondrical, nervous and hysfericsi diseSse"
Each bin Of directions contains detailed &c
count Of this disease in all its different stacy;
and will he accompanied with the signature y
the Proprietor in red ink 1t is offered 70, -"
by JAMES THOMSON
Msrtinsburg, Jan. 81.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

NTOTICEs-As the season Of Craccins viii ex-
In pirs on the first of August, il Is the wish
of sbs subscriber that all those whs have put
their mares by the season, will come and settle
their accounts. so that the money can be remit
ted to John Randolph, or Henry St. George
Tucker, his agent, according TO my agreement
made with the latter. viii, therefore, attend
at john McClears's Tavern, in Nar,iDsburg,
on the first and second Saturdays in August, tor
the purpose Of settling with all those who csii.
July 81 WILLIAM 3. KING
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
vlLLAlNous--Mosr vlLLAlNoUs.

The Jackson editors have got up q stery,
which they ara publishing throughout the coun-
tSy, to the following purport:
"That the mother Of General Jackson
was prostitute!
That she came to this country With the
British Army
That she afterwards married a aulat-
to, by whom she had several children
aud that General Jackson is one OF
them ! :"
They should be ashamed thus TO SANDER the
repa alton Of the dead mother, to advance the
interest of the living son. They wish 10 enlist
the sympathy OF The people for general Jackson,
by inducing them 10 believe, that his opponents
have resorted even TO the grave Of his mother
FOR charges against him. The proces dlnzs is
highly disgrscefui. No man believes general
Jackson to be mulatto, or that has mother was
the character these monsters represent her,
His large dealing IN negroes woGld convince US
that he IS not OF that blood; and the objections
to his election are sufficiently numerous and
substantial without raising the ashes OF his
mother to testify against him. The administrs,
uoD party resort to no such means, aud require
no such aid.
by circulating such extrAvagant falsehoods,
the Jackson editors probably think they car
dscredit whatever is alleged sgsinsl Jackssn
himself, but they mus, ish, as ms inhumsnlty,
ignorance sad violence ar. too well authenties-
ted TO admit Of doubt Pol Eramiset.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

FIRGLNL4-Berkeiey county cswL 10 ,eit:
JUNE Term, 1923.
'homas laws, PPL6'
Resen Hudgel, administrator of Richard Clap
get, decd. Thomas ]. Clagget, soph1,
Clsgget, Eliza Strobe, Horatio Clagcet. Mar,
Ciagget, Matilda Martin, Lewis B Martin
Honore Martin, Richard Martin. John Martin,
Ann Martin, and Elizabeth Williams, legai
heirs and representatives of said X chard
Cagget, decd Dern
IN CHANCERY.
VHNHE defendants. Thomas j. Claepet, so.
n pbia CIagset, Eliza Strobe, May Clap
ger, Matilda Martin, Lewis b. Martin, Honore
Martin, Richard Martin, John Martin and Ann
Martin, not having entered their appearance.
and gwen security according TO the act of AS
sembly and the rules OF this court, and il an.
pearing TO the satisfaction of this court. tina,
'hey are not inhabitants of this s,ate-H is Or
9ered, that The said absent defendants do an
pear here on the End Monday in Septembe,
next, and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and
hat copy of this order be forthwith inserted
for two months successfully in the Martinsbnrg
Gazette, and be posted at the door ofthe Court
House OF this county
copy-Teste,
June 90. 1928. ID. HUNTER. enc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

oilCE.--hii those who became purcsa.
~ sers at the sale of the personal proper,v
OF Jesse Smith, decd ale hereby notified ths,
their respective obligations fell due on the nth
INST. and that prompt payment is expected
those falling to lift the same by the first of Au
gust next, may expect 10 have their obligations
put IN tram OF collection, as it is the intention
81 the undersigned 10 bring the estate to a spec.
dy settlement-rhose having claims against
SAID estate, are invited to bring them forward.
properly authenticated for settlement.
MICHAEL COUCHMAN, Ear.
July IL ST.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

Say'ngs.-A lady the other day
"observed that achite he was bot the
gentleman asher of the black one.
A boy being asked if he had ever
seen any tigh. rope dancing, said he
had seen man hanged if that was the
dancing meant.
There is much talk about this. that
and the other. making stones speak
but the only stones which are made 20
speak are tomb stones, and they fire.
quently tell lies.
A wag, on being told it was the
fashion to dine later and later every
day. said he supposed it would end at
last IN not dining till to mo,ro,U
A schooImasler who was as fond OF
the use of his grog as the Use of the
globes, was asked the difference be
tween gravity and gtavitation-'When
Nv drank five glasses OF grog,'' re
piled the pedagogue, my gravity van
'ohes, and my gravitaiion begins to op
crate" -
BcdrS.-Reports from different parts
OF the country state that this season. the
bears appear 10 be unusually numerous
md destructive. A few days ago. a
farmer at Springfield. near the BelisIe
discovered one very near his house
With two cubs, and in attempting f.
shoot them, was literally torn 10 pieces
y one OF them, which rushed upoD
aim from behind--N 7. Gag
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
Two Slaves for sale.

MILL be sold for cash. at Pubic AUCTION. in
w front Of the Court-House door in Mar.
hnsourg, Berkeley county. Va. on the l1th day
OF August next, (being the first day of Angus,
court,) TWO NEGRO MEN; one was com.
mhted 10 the Jail of the said county on the 28h
dsy OF August last. as runaway slaye, and sold
by order of the county court of Berkeley; the
SAID negro says he was sold to Southern trader
~ the name OF Wigginton, and that he made
ms escape from him this side of Staunton--the
other mulatto man. whose name is unknown:
he was committed to the Jail, and sold by order
of court PETER GARDNER .I,,Ior
July II, 1923
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

iiE subscriber hereby informs hls custom
u ers. and the. farmers generally that the Bed.
tngt0n Jiis are in readiness for the reception Of
gesn. lie win grind in the usual way tor th oss
who wish to have their wheat ground and will
1--WE Affair." price IN cash for wheat offered for sale.
July 81 NflLIIAM PENDLE ron.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
WOOL CARDING. &c

LIVE undersigned respectfully Informs thu
L. public, that he continues The Wool cs,S.
ing, Ruling, &c. at his old stand 8, Darkes.
vile, Berkeley county. He will send once
week to Charlestown, for the purpose of re-.
ceivlng and returning work, and has made a
strand at the store OF Mr. VIM f Lock and
at Mr. William Morrow's in Charlestown, He
will be thankful for all orders in his line. and
w'i' faithfully execute work at the customary
prices. SIi,aS OAK
May 29.--tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

w HEaEAS my late deputy, James Max
'. well, jr. has left the county of Berkeley.
take the liberty of informing the Public that
w,li personally execute all orders for SUR
FEIs that they may wish TO have done. They
VIII ana me at my place of residence in the
west end Of Msrtinsburg, as able and as viii.
ling as formerly, to attend to my friends. who
may be disposed to favor me with their patron
age. Respectfully.
July Ut. JAMES MAXWELL. or
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

CTAll those indebted to the Editor :" -
Gazette for subscriptions, advertisement "a
from one to FIVE years, are earnestly rsqus, "a
to make immediate payment. SUF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
ISAAC S. LAUCK. q Co.

IL AVE the pleasure 10 inform their friends
IA and customers, as we'll as the Farmers of
Berkeley and Jefferson counties generally, that
their MILL adjoining town, is nowsresdy for
the reception Of all kinds of Grain. They will,
as usual, pay, At all times, the highest market
Price in Cash, for merchandise Wheat. To
grinding customers, they will give barrel of
Saperhne Flour for every 3o0lb. understandable
Wheat, aud will stand inspection in anv market
to which j, may be sent. They would here take
occasion to observe, that lowing to the uDpre-
cedented scarcity OF money at presently the,
confidently rely upon meeting with al ieast par
nal pdy,nsn. from those indebted to tht m, either
~ money or Wheat They wish TO purchase
from i5e TO 200 sHoArS. for which they will
give isiV price in Cash.
Martinsburg, July 24.--tf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07
From the Newark W. } Sentinel.

From tbs JFerod"E ~ J J Sentinel
Ai,0ciouc Viiiain!-On Friday after.
noon last, most daring robbery was
committed at MddIeville, little above
Camptown. The particulars as they
have reached US are as follows: Two
strangers entered the back door of the
house of sr Dapid c. Baidpin, where
all were absent except a daughter of
MIR b. Their first inquiry was, il her
husband was at home? She replied
that she supposed they ment her father,
whom she said was about, and she
would call him. In attempting to get TO
the door one of tho rufians seized her
by the shoulder, gave her severe blow
in the face-then gagged her, bound her
hand and foot, and while one stood with
pistol threatnIng her with death if she
made the least noise, the other proceed
ed to life the house After sbtaining
ten dollars in money, Sc, Of silver te a
spoons marked l A Ii and some ladies'
apparel, they threw her length ways on
"a chair over fire they had kindled in
the middle of the room and departed A
little time after, person came to the
house and relieved the young woman
from her perlous situation. An alarm
was immediately given, and though
there we're number of men collected at
vend1e in the neighbourhood, yet ey
cry effort to oyertake and apprehend
the villains proved abortiye.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

PRCINL8-Berkelsy county eorpt, SIS.
JULT TERs, 1929
Thomas Jacobs, Plaintiff,
conrad Fuitz, Defendant.
In CHANCERY
VIE defendant not having entered his an.
Il pearanee and gIves security according to
me act of assembly and the rules of this court.
ADD It appearing to the satisfaction of the couri
hat the said defendant is not an inhabitsnt OF
this commonwealth III is ordered, that lie do
appear here on the first day of September term
next, and answer the bill of the complainant.
cd that copy Of this order be published in
me MaFtlnsburg Gazette for two months sue
oesS'vely, and posted al the door of the Cour.
House OF this coan:y.
CoPy.-reste,
D. HUNTER, Che
July IL, 1923.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-07

AN away from the subscriber on Sunday
a the 18th INST. an apprentice to the Printing
business. named .NORTI.HORE H8SLE
1--WE, aged about l9 years. Believing that he
was sednced from my service. is the only rea
son for advertising him, in order to p1t my
brethren on their guard. Having sustained
considerable Injury by this base conduct, had
Al one timr, determined to caution all persons
AGAINST employing him. but deem it unnecessa-
E-'ui'y convinced that no honorable, high
nlnasu man w''i do 1t. know th2t application
has been made to two gentlemen 10 DIVE him
employment, both of whom refused TO have a
ny ,hng to do with him.
WASHINGTON EVANS.
Martinshurg, July %