davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

The New-York papers announce the death oil
DIR. Wright Post ofthat city, the eminent Sur,
qeon lie died on Saturday last, at Throg !
Neck, in the Odd year of his age.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

The Charleston Mercury quotes a paragraph
from The Age, London weekly paper, 10
show that, in the opinion of its Editor. General
Jackson will be the next President This is 90
ing great way for an authority: opinions Of
that kind must be growing scarce at home
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

Sale Of WooI,r-The public sale of foreign
Woods, by Mcssrs. Coolidge, Poor Il Head re.
Gently took place IN the Hall over the Cit, Mar
kei, Boston. The company "as numerous. and
The bidding spirited There was small sd.
vance on The Portuguese, and the Saxon and
Spanish woods reallEed former prices About g0D
bfles the latter, aud 80 OF the former, were
sold Mermos brought 10 cents. and lot OF
choice selected saxony ile"ees ~ cents Very
little fleece wool was offered.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

General Hamaton.-WA are pleased to
learn from the Evening Posi-, that the task, so
long deferred, of writing mrmoir OF General
Hamilton, has been undertaken by gentle.
man of this city, fully competent 10 lis proper
execution. mud that he is now engaged in ia
performance. This work viii possess high
interest in various points OF view. II will
constitute deserved tribute to the public
services Of TINT eminent Statesman, which the
reputation of the country requires should be
paid il will illustrate those services in a
manner that cannot fail of creating the warm
est incitemen is 10 their imitation, especially
in the growing generation and it will afford
ateHt book in political science, OF paramount
authority in the future administration of af.
fairs. And ii may be that the poslponement
of the publication until this time, hitherto fire.
queuly regretted will prove auspicions to
the more general appreciation of the distin.
gulshed subject Inasmuch "a the binding
heat of party which once glowed with so
much iervor, has given way 10 more calm
ness and liberaity, or, has nj least been diver
ted 10 other directions. n. y Statesman.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
sirssps SMITH AHn PALsup.

H. Aa~N41 g.
Tho ar",n..d lr,,.r has been received
a.. -, ,.,t,aI., a,1 tr,crllt
',...,.l.,.o III ar o., In, a.
= -. it, ali i,,,..r,,.l MN ~ tL.
asa,,..ss.od ,,,i,,ui,,5. uf ,so.e ,,na I,V, nj.
t,,,,,,..l I'll ~. ta,Ii,5. l., an ,,,,.,rs
.Cs,.'.,,.,,,. e.. 1T, ia. 5resnon.,t,,,,,
,-,5.,,,',,,, i,s ,,,.,lt,,,,.,,,,s ..,,nr os.L,I
H., IL. - c,.,,,.l-
,E.',..,,, ,,,r,,'b f,r .t,,.,i,,, 4
in. toarz, # .,sry #rsl,.is.l creel. viii
make il, content. Annwn. Respectfully.
RoBkRl NlCkLlt T.,
"a ''-''f' v5's' g. a,a, ,,,, 100
Drar-ir: T4r.4f,aiy in her m 1des OF NJ
ark nf.4 the iudg.iry II nv enrfnles arc re-.
np.f.t.. At not sl,,avs Commensurate.
o I'VE mat snrlr ~ fnen about Lexington
have carefully searched tao records at Fay.
elir. sud extracted i,am tnem Almost form.
ia DE- ligt OF mortgages "A Il are laraBrd a.
c,tl.,ur,. 81 nv hankr4nir,. Tue mirnrss 81
tai. proceeding. in nt ah,rarp, ~ nrlnpns
pnl f.. s,rylcr. and ,yifbaui rpgnrv iut1 thu
itri whether the moris trs, Lr pstippul,hrt
-, no,. is submitted - f,s fellow cl,,a,ns OF
Ya4tt.. j. not ro.s, .Ia~ thn a nan who
hoursf}. 4.fls IS p.rraiarv engagements
- crtfiird to any ,r#rII trai,r ar would
not 1tfsfI=r. that can comb lently appeal tn
Al uttlt.borlItvtrb, pqrnni,fy tran,.,c
ZION, - h.sr tsstf,e.f,,.t', thr baeIifv viii
Ah,rh baye disch.rs,5 min. invite til.
yevrre.l..ctnpit,.,n mt, ma. r,,dur. IN mat 70
-ncr, .p.r...,e,s.t c,,,,r,son al u viti
nj Of an, ON. at f,,.4 VII, rn,o ass,iI me
rurver VA, sud, rmo lilo for AN incomes
,#dtlei,t-irdrrd. +, ~ "a recollection. a
this tfn,p afhayjoo ecar hren sued l,r any
asceriatne9 LII, ranfn4 ,.1 mr. unc,n,r.led
AID vi,.,kcr "a. ,,rtf..,,,,f or .pdn,s.r
rv 1,, .
.s's' "a Hiin'i"i itani ten years ago, As endur
srriurh las tt,.ni---and proceeds To tina
..,..,..
,.r.,,.,.. -, '...,.t.. -. my "n''u' ~ -
- - - WIZ NV ''n1"e
49, Il. s,...,aa.. ,'' =. '''o'''.
IN. -. ..,i..,,' W, - tH','"'
Tor ms. ,n de, -, :, - =" ''.'' >, :.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

GENERAL JACKSON.
In the ~ NJ of the Iennessea1, have stated
that there Here " other tails IN the character 81
iirn Jack son that would seem 10 me, to render
hiln unfit ior The highest eisiI appointment with
IN the sIlt e my country and also IN nv 9Th
M. have sad that his " incorporate tJe and
rhrncier had Influenced me lnng sHce IN Tor.
ming an nniayornble opiuion Of the moral htness
Of this individual 10 convince the community
thai these assertions ws'r moi made without
good reasons. | now design TO add some
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
:
DDMEs EhGf.LLEsEhCE.
APPolNTMEN13 by TnE PkLoiUENI

APPOlN MEMS Bl llIE PkESfDISi.
WILLIAM CLARK, OF Pennsy lvanh 10 be lrea-
su, Ell of the United States. IN the place of Tho
mas Tudor Tucker, deceased.
joins ADAMS smith, of Ne. York, to lac Sc
creisry oil Legation al Paris. IN the place oil Dd-
mel Sheldon, decfassd.
CuARLEs }. WALSH, of Maryland. TO be Sc
crelary OF Legation al Madrid, Ia The place OF
John Adams smith, transferred TO Paris.
HELwfeH JAssor. OF Norway, 20 be Consul
OF The Unlied States for the port Of Bergen, In
Norway, ~ the place of Henry Janson, resigned
joins Pulls, Of Malta, 10 be- Consul of the l.
nited states for tbs Island Of Malta. Ia the place
OF Joseph Pulls, resigned
The Secretary of War, General PoRTrn,
has arrived at the Seat OF Government
and taken lodgings al the Nansioa Hotel
The appeIlstiou OF =" The River of Swans. ="
given 10 the Potomac in Mr. MERcHK's address
To his constituents, al the late Leesburg dinner,
has excited the curiosity OF some AZ our readers.
II is explained 10 tie Leesbufg " Genius of Lib
erty, by reference TO one Of the primitive In
dIan names OF thai Majestic fiyrr--tne Cohon-
goronto-whlch, literally translated, is The RiUer
Of SUaHs. Nat. Int.
Concord. " H. June 10. 1928-Messrs
Calls II STATION have the pleasure 10 in
form you that the Hon, SAaUEL BILL (whO has
been the subject OF SO much unnerIted abuse IN
New Hampshire for SIX months pas) has been
this day reelected Senator IN Congress for SIX
wears from the Sd OF March next.
The vote in the House OF Representatives was
as follows:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
FRANCE

Armaments are still in preparation in n"
ports of the Mediterranean and Atlantic. Al
brest, at L Orieat at Hochefort, and at Cher
boure, orders have been lecciy,d Tor fitting out
vessels with all speed \ ROYAL ordinance his
been issued for the levy OF $4,000 men Of TIE
class of ls27.
The Lirsrpoot Mercury Of tine 10Th, publishes
the following news from Paris
We eau state upon the authority of gentle
man now III France, and hn has good neans
OF information, that the French and English Cab.
NETS are generally considered to have gooa
understanding as to the Adams of Greece anu
luikey; but that there are some chickering's Oh
the score Of the want of reciprocacy in The COM
merclal policy ofthe French government, as
respects the late liberal concessions OF Mr., h"S
klsson. ent'.remous,ances have been made
by this gentleman, aud it is now generally no
derstood, that before the next meeting OF Tie
Chambers, the French Ministry will have readY
for adoption 4 more liberal tariff This IS m
portant TO ouI incl chants, and may, We are con
hdently assured, be depended upon.-The ha
vest throughout France promises 10 be ahnne'
ant, aud II is very forward The vines look vel
and good vintage is expected.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

The Secretary of War, General PoRTrH,
has arrived at the Seat oil Government
and taken lodgings al the Nansion Hotel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26

An article from Egina, saws
" The National Bank, established by the Pres
ldent. rs proceeding successfully. Several car
tal'StS and merchants have come forward bu'
such Is Our drplorable cnnd tion, exhausted by
n contest begun and continued under so ulaiiy
disadvantages, that. "nless Europe takes an m'
tfiest in the plan, Its ultin ate success IS very
doubtful Every effort is making TO pct down
piracy and restore lnterna order owing, how.
ever, TO the impoverished state Of the finances
the President encounters obstacles which sppeS'
almost ilsurmodntatle
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-26
leg &c.
Ffnm The Kentucky Reporter,
GENERAL JACKSON.

Robtyi iitetAG, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05
PoErAY.
ltrom ans london Literary Gazette ]
UNRECoRDED GRAVES.

The tombs Of princes. they are found
Amidst cathedral halls,
With gold and marble clustering round
The high and tFophied walls;
AnS crown and sceptre, imaged fair,
Proclaiming proudly who lies there.
They of tue red right hand, whose fame
Hath filled the wondering world.
They too, sepulchral honors claim,
And sleep with banners iurl'd---
A glorious and triumphant band
Among the great ones OF the land.
And il is well:-an empise's lord
Should fill gorgeous grave;
They OF the senate and the sword,
Let them due honors have;
Thrice holy, If a nations love
Have ranked then with the just above.
But where are they, the nameless Dead!
Who, siEce the birth of Time,
Their life blood generously have shed
In Freedoms cause sublimel
Ay, where are theJ '---no trophy waves
Above Their unrecorded graves.
Aud where your martyrs, radlcnt truth!
Who on the flaming pyre,
In hoaEy age, and blooming youth,
Have stood bsptIsed with iirel
Their death songs have gone up 10 heaven,
Where are their sacred ashes drivenl
Ask we the winds---the rushing blast
Hath borne them far and wide:
Some in the forests depths are cast,
Some on the green hills side,
Oh that meet fruits might crown such seed,
That were harvest rich indeed
Your tombs, ye wanderers, who repose
Meath Aires burning sky,
Rejoicing even in LIES drear close
For Science sake to 6ie,--
Say who 70 grace your exilddust,
Hlih Tea ed funeral urn or buSil
Ye sleep amid the deserts, calm
Zen where you gasping fell,
Beneath ,u- cHskaI palm,
Or nigh the brackish we'll;
And buttua camei's echoirg tread
burrows the light sand Ger POUR bed.
] gazed upon field OF death
Where kingdoms had been won.
What saw II The green sod beneath
Above, the golden sun;
While one proud cnieftain bore away
The laurels OF that bleod red day.
Rear, rear the cenotsph;--but no.
'Iwere better thus to rest,
Like gems whuse hidden giories glow
Dsep, deep 10 naures breast.
Than meet the cold tad wisherlng sneer
OF Envy, assinp--"Vho lies heEeP'
CATHARiSE G, GooDwIN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05


DY virtue O deed OF rust eAecutedto me'
- by the late Henry Ford and Elenor ms
wife, on the 9th day Of August, 1891. and now
If record in the county court of Berkeley, 'I
cettsin purposes Their, in mentioned, will DC Sou
al public auction, for cash, On ihe premises J.
Friday, The l3h day Of June nerf. certsn
TR.iCT OF LIND, supposed to contain wv
hundred acres, (belng the ssme tract OF s'.
on which Amos Nichols, deed. resided ns'
the head of Hoke's Run, in Berkeley couHr
Va.) This farm is of good quality, ana IOS
rahly well improved; good apple and per-.
orchard, and never. failing spring OF eSce"s.'
water near The house. II is deemed unnects'4
ry to give further description of this lana !,
il is generally known. Such title as IS sesN.
in me as trustee viii be made the purchasS'
which is believed 10 be good.
THOMAS MCINTYRE, Trustee
May 8.-tds
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05
MARSHAL'S SALE.


l. URSUANT to a decie,al order OF The supe
ror court Of chancery,at Winchester, pronounc
ed and rendered the 9Th day Of December
1897, in two cases depending in said court
John Kennedy and wife, plaintiffs, against Johr
Ly lie and others, defendants, and Robert NJ
Daniel and wife. plaintiffs, against John Lyle
and others, defendants, will be sold on Sainr
dat the 7th dag Of June neat, on the premises
the tract OF land near Maftinsburg, in the county
Of Berkeley, now held and occupied by John
Lyle, containing about 18l acres, being par
of the land devised Ia hin by his father John
Lyle, decd. Terms of sale, one fourth Cash,
and the balance payable in three instruments
on credit of six, twelve and eighteen month.
from the day of sale; bonds with security and
a deed OF trust on the premises sold to be giVer
by the purchaserto secure the credit payment
May Is G W. SEWERS, NV C u.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

RGLNl.d-tos 4vir:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
county court of Berkeley, on Monday the
9Th day of April, 1928.
Mary McKewan, PrF:
Dorothea Elizabeth Roush, widow of Nicholas
Roush, sen. decd, " iam Fsris and Catharne
his wife, late Catharine Roush, Adam Young
and kosauna his wife late Rosshns Roush,
Isaac C. Dunn and Ptlly his wife, late Polly
Roush, Martin Roush Conrad Roush Eliza
beth Line, late Elisabeth Roush, Benjamin
L. Buoy and Mary his wife, late Mary Roush
and widow Of Nicholas Roush, jun. decd.
and Sally. Elizabeth, Polly, Henry, John
and Nelson Roush, infant children of sad
Nicholas RoGsh jr. deed. and Rosanns,
Rebecca, Ann Maria, Mary Ann Catherine,
William Henry aud Andrew Roush, children
of Andrew Roush, deed, and CarOlin
Little, late Caroline Roush, children and
heirs OF said Nicholas Roush, sen. dec d and
Elisha Boyd, Def'ts.
THE defendant, Caroline Little, not having
entered her appearance, and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the
rules OF this court, and it appearing to the sa
tstactlon Of this court, that she IS not an in
habltsnt of this state--st is Ordered, that the
sad absent defendant do appear here on the
u Monday in June next, and answer the bill OF
tue plaintiff, and that aGopy Of this order be
forthwith inserted for two months successfully
IN the Martnsburg Gazette, and be posted at
the door of the Court House oil this county.
A oopy--Teste,
April 10, 1923. ID HUNTER, C. c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05
coNsUMpTIoNs, COUGHS, &C.

u UTLERS VEGETABLE INDIAN SPE.
I'D CIFIC, for the cure OF colds, consump
ton, splitting Of blood, astlmas, and all dsor
ders OF the breast and lungs. The Vegetable
Indian Specific has stood the test ofexperience,
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 gentleman
viii show its value
/, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify. that
for upwards of year was severely afflicted
with pain in my breast, accompanied with .
very bad cough and shortness of breath and e
very indication in the opinion OF Physician
Of approaching consumption. After passing
through course of medicine, and finding no
relief, was induced to make trial OF Bstler's
Vegetable Indian Specific, and the use of one
and half bottle, completely restored me to
health, and have renamed so ever since, be-
ing upwards of year.
The eel braeo DIR. Cullen has taught us thai
tour first attention should be employed in
watching the approach OF the disease and pre-
venting its proceeding to an incurable state
and in persons of consumptlye habits, espe,
cially those born Of consumptive parents, IN
slightest symptoms of an approaching cone
sumption at the consumptive period OF life
Ough, carefully to be attended to
The specific is obtained by extraction from
herbs, roots, flowers, plants, &c. when in per.
lection. In consequence OF a happy comoins
ton OF the most valuable herbs, &c. it becomes
balsam of superior value. 1t he ais the init
ed parts, opens the pores and composes til,
disturbed nerves. after the manner OF All ammo
dyEe; consequently the obstruction of the
chest and the lungs which constitute the diseas.
particularly need its use II promotes expec
iteration, which is so constantly called for; and
whilst it cleanses and heals, it also gives strength
to the tender lungs. In this manner il removes
the hectic fever, improves digestion, gives
strength to the nerves, repairs the appetite
and improves the spirits This specific may
always be given in satety--lt is mild, pleasant
to the taste, and found particularly useful n by
pochondrical, nervous and hys'erical diseases.
Each bill of directions contains detailed ac
count Of tins disease in all It's different stages,
and will be accompanied with the signature OF
the Proprietor in red ink 1t IS offered for sale
by JAMES THOMSON.
Martinsburg, Jan. 81.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

DOCKET BOOK LOST -Lostfrom tue vi III
4 pocket OF the subscriber, on the Iea'
between Sharpsburg, Md and Buok'cs'oS.
Va. ON Saturday the 10Th inst. Red .h'ro'',
r. ctsf Book, containing twenty doll ar noie e. !.
he Bank OF the valley in Virginia, and Two R M
ollap notes; a bin Of nv load of -four. ana o.
~ back loading. Any pc snnhndlns .ne M
and leaving it, with It's contenls, W. ,ar,;ns.
Evans Yanme,re. or the Editor Of the MsI9 sss
urg Gazette, shall receive a rews,u ioREs
lalsIs. ABEL SCI HA0
Hardy county, May 22.~-os.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

"iio be let"-alone The keeper
requests us to state thai apartments
may he had in that large, spacious
and airy brick edifice, the Jail
commonly called the jug'-by the day
month, or year, as the cdSe may be;
it being for the first time within bis
recollection, without single inmate
Cambridge Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

10 preserve Mix "A spoonful OF
horse rsdisb put into a pan OF milk, it
is said, will preserve it sweet for sew
eral days
Relief for Coacs S,Ceuing By Clover.
A wine glass, say hall a gill, ofthe
Spirit OF Terpentine, in pint of New
Milk fresh from the cow, will it is
said give immediate relief.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05
n remedy for smut in aoheat.

Il remedy for smut an aoheat
The original cause of smut in wheat,
is easily dIscerned and explained. 1t
IS found in the effect Of heat generated
in the grain at the time, and immedi
ately following its being harvested
AS demonstration of this, let two
bundles of wheat be gathered, the seed
OF which shall have been perfectly
pure; bind one up, either not fully
ripe or with any green substance that
may be lntermlxed with it, and imme.
stately stow ii in place as much con
fiDed as possible, and where II must
necessarily become heated SO as to
smoke when disturbed, and let it re.
main thus several weeks before ihresh
ing;-gasher the other in the same
manner, let it be thoroughly dried,
after which, place it under cover and
thresh it Immediately. In pursuing
The above process, you will find in the
former instance, the wheat produced
will almost infallibly prove to be smut
iy, while In the latter it shall be total
ly, free from smut
fine above simply exhibits the
cause and the preventative, which 1
have proposed TO discover But it
may he important also 10 show RENE
dy for injured wheat, that has already
become partially smutty, and which
Tor necessity is to be used fer seed.
Various prescriptions have been fol
lowed to effect this by different agri
culturalists, some of which have some.
times proved effectual, and at other
times not SO The method that
should prescribe, similar to what is
generally used, is as foilows:-First,
wash your wheat in clean water thor.
oughly and repeatedly, until the last
water that you apply shall come from
it as pure as when first poured upon
il. In many places, where the soil is
light and warm, seed washed as above
wilt be sufficiently prepared, but to
have il more sure in all places, fur
Their process is necessary. Therefore,
after washing as above, take three
quarts Of good lime, or six quarts of
ashes, with which make lie, IN which
put the wheat, frequently stirring it
| till it sproutss or until you can rub off
the outer hull between the thumb and
the fioger, and Immediately sow it..
This process will he eiiectual, and no
danger will accrue from il.
Many farmers complain that they
have found, by experience, washing
seed both with and without lining, to
prove Intellectual. am confident that
they attribute their i'll success to their
not thoroughly performing the opera
ton. A partial washing is much
worse than none BY this the smutty
kernel becomes dissolved in the water,
and the particles thereof gather again
on the hollow part OF the kernel, the
place of termination, and there adj
here, unless by repeated washing they
are displaced The produce of such
seed must necessarily become smutty.
JOHN BICkNEL
| Buckfeld, (Me) July /, 1919.
! N. b. To render seed wheat per
fectly pure and sound, it is important
That it should be thoroughly, dried;
and lhreshed early and put up in small
bundles when gathered. Much bad
grain arises from its too long continu
apoa an u
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

ESTKAY.- Found trespassing on the ttarn
Ia of the subscriber, about four miles from
Nartinsaurg, as an estrsy, an Iron Org
Mare Colt. supposed to be two years Cd
this spring, about four,eeL ID bait hands
high, left hind foot white; app. used 10 thHy
dollars The owner OF said estray is requesed
30 come prove property, paw chsrges and taka
i, away. GEORGE NOLL
May 22.-3t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05
NEW GOODS,
NTEssRs JOHN BARTLETT and JOHN

M ESSRS JOHN BARTLETT and JOHN
1VA LAUBINGER-Take notice, ths, %
Saturday the 14'h day of June next g, da
house of John Marquart, in Rushville, Rich.
land township. county Of Fairfield and state
Ohio, between the hours of in the morning
and S in the evening, will proceed TO 'sh
The dispositions of John Rutherford, EEabel
Rutherford, Andrew Smith. which deposi,IOa
mean TO effer in evidence in suit nov de-
pending in the Superior Court OF Chancery,
which you and othera are defendants and an
plaintiff. GEORGE RUTHERFORD.
May IS, 1928.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

On the lst u't Mr. James Grai,an
stated, in the BRUSH House of Com
mons, that in Dublin, very lately
three thousand looms wanted employ
mens, and2i GOO persons were total,
ly dependent on mendcily societies.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

VENHE subscriber wishing to purchases quan.
a try of COy)L.1IO.N WOOL, will give .
liberal price tor 1t. if delivered shortly at his
Factory. North end of Martiusbnrg.
Feb. Aft. C.. G.. CONRADT.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

the 23d Of April, is said to be the FIRST
female entombed within the walls Of
that edifice, since its erection by Sir
Christopher Wren.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-05

A melancholy instance of the effects
ofunrestrained passion occurred atGlen-
ham, Clutches Co. on the evening
previous, a man by the name of Buck
ley. workman in GlNnham factory, on
some slight provor alton, beat his wife
violently, and she fled to one of the
neighbors for protection, where She re
manned through the night. In the morning
she returned home. under the vain hope
that his passion had subsided, when he
seized heI by the throat, and tuptured a
tumour which had been occasloned by
bis previous i'll treatment, and she died
in about half an hour. He is confined
in Poughkeepsie Jail.