davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-05

ascend the stairs, and, instead of being inter
ru pied by seatr,, servant, ,sse. groom or cham.
he maid he is likely % loose his patience and
his temper, at ,ht difficulty of finding some
body 10 point out the chamber which NJ may
wish TO visi. The contrast between The courts
of Stockholm and 81 Peirrsourgh Is very re-
m.rkabIe and may convey fund OF useful re-
hec,ions
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-05
{ hange of Trustees.

TIME deed of trust from Thomas Janney ."
ing authorized ms to discontinue my ., ,1 ns
if desirable, after given time-l have Wales 2
If the privilege, and have this day 'T Tnns,..
powers to George Johnson as resldusry 'r 1,SSgT
8 mo 10 JOSEPH '''
O. Having undertaken the ir r. .ses. u
above stated, invite the attention Of az s n, c.
ested, as nv desire is to bring the affairs Of VIZ
Germ tn /, speed, close as Pracucaoe' tauSSaS
august 2l-IaW3w
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC
DEPARTMENT.

The following interesting description of the
Siamese Brothers, should he banded down as
Gu: Ious occurrence ! ma ural history, for
he benefi of posterfty.
FROM THE BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER.
Some account Of tie Siame>e Boys, tate
IN brought to H0st0n Dear Slr,-ln COM
piance to your requas st as well as in obe'
dience to what consider to he professl-
onaI duty undertake to give some ac-
count Of the Slamese BOYS aud particular
ly of the medi4m, by which they are unit
ed together.
The bows are supposed to he Ia years
old. They are of moderate stature though
not as tall as boys of that age IN tins conh-
try. They have the Chinese complexion
and physiognomy. The forehead is more
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
THE OLD HOBBY, COLONIZATION.

We have been told by private and official
members ofths Colonization Society" that
we were injuring ourselves and making enc
mics by our opposition to the measures ofthat
soc;etv-so be it, whom shall we obey or Of
fcnd God or man? We have spent years
Of our lives in endeavouring 10 improve the
condition OF our brethren, and promote the in
terests ofman generally From The pulpit and
the press-in public and in private, by exam
ple and by precept, we have iaculcatod the ne
cessity of piety, of virtue. ofprudence, ol IN
dustry and frngalI:y, and we have felt author
ized by the word Of God and reason to promise
our oppressed brethren, as natural conse'
ouencc of this course ofconduct, they shouI'
% grow in favour with God and man." Tha
they should be elevated and respected. BH
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
Relieve the oppressed. ISAIAH l. II.

Relieve the oppressed. ISAIAH /. IL.
If the duty of mutual admonition be duty
which eUeyy member Of rhe household of God
on earth is bound, on prouer occasions, to full
fil it must certainly he one " hlch presses with
peculiar Lht on those who are set as watch
men in Israel, under an especial commission
TO show the people OF the Lord their transgres-
sions. and the house of Jacob Their sins. 1t
must be at the peril of their own souls, that
persons invested with this high trust, ever
" suffer sin upon their neighbour unre huked,
even though the sin so passed over, should be
one merely of thoughtlessness, ignorance, or
inadveitence; and therefore differing widely
from the greater SINS Of wilfulness and pre-
sumption. The people ofthe Lord are to be
| holy people; holy In heart and holy in act
unblameable, and unreprovable lii his sight"
These weighty considerations, my bre hreD,
| if were influenced by any other, would of
themselves suffice to impel me to address you
at this time on this subject Of a duty TO which,
in one parhculas instance,-and an Instance
of the yeLy first importance we have most of
US been too long wholly nattentive. But there
is also another consideration, independent Of
those have now adv rted TO, which would
strongly incline me 10 offer the same subject
TO your serious attention ; and that is, the pos
sibihty, at least, that some service, however
slender, may thereby he rendered to the vic
TINS ofas grievous an oppression as this world
ofsn and suffering ever witnessed; an oppres-
sion too, which the inhabitants of this land,
whethe, they know it or not, are lending them
selves to uphold while, by little mo'e than
the simple declaration of their will, it might
certainly, and speedily, be removed for ever.
Il They who know this must be without excuse
before God, if they fail to do all that in them
lies, whether that ali br little or much TO as
sert the injured ights Of humanity and justice:
and they who know it moi, have need to be put
in immediate possession of The truth. both for
their ov n sakes, and or the sake Of the unhap-
py beings whom their better information may
r hen dispose them not merely to com misser
ate. bat, as far as they are able, TO succor and
relieve.
The two objects of inquiry, then, to which
would earnestly beg your attention. are these !:
Farsi. Is it demonstable fact that there
does exist under the sufferance, and the direct
encouragement, Of the people of this country,
any such fragrant case of oppression as tha$
which has now been referred to p And, Sc
i condly, If it appear to be an inconrovertible
e fact, that such a case Of oppression does exist,
then, what is the line OF conduc' which, under
present circumstances, ii becomes cur duty to
pursue
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1s. 1899.
LEGISLATIVE ACT OF OHIO.

LEGISLATIVE ACT OF OHIO.
We rave been asked in whatrespect this
act expelling the coloured people from y
b;o was unconstitutional We answer by
supposing A. and B. respectable coloured
citizens ofthe State of New York, and re-
cognized by the laws of that state as such'
backed by the strong guarantees OF our ex-
cellent constitution for protection IN lie,
liberty, and the pursuits Of happiness
These respectable coloured citizens A.
and B. find it for their interest and happl-
ness to remove from the State OF New
York, and settle in Ohio. In such case
what right have the authorities of that
state to pass any act or acts imposing re-
straints On them, which were not common
to every class of men? And should they
usurp this authority, and the case be LAID
before the Supreme Court, what would be
the duty of the constituted authorities 2
Would it not be, to protect these respect
able citizens even to the prescription and
ehastisement of the unrighteous state of
Ohio? Did not the original Signors OF
the Constitution of our Union covenant
tocether and bind themselves by solemn
oath, ,plcdgng their lives liberty and sacred
honor to protect each other and their con
stituents, Of the several states IN the pos
session Of their inalenable rights? And have
MT all their successors assumed the same res
ronsibihties and entered into the same solemn
covenants? Surely our late, excellent PreSI'
dent, in protecting the prosecuted Indians 0
Georgia. felt himself under this weighty res
possibility.
The act of the Legislator of Ohio, and th'
decision of the Supreme Court OF that Stale
are in direct opposition 10 all the above cove
matted tipulatons-certainly in the case
every coloured man, who is recognized as
citizen in his native state. nothing can b
more plain.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

about the sacrifices we have been making
annually for the last five years to these objects
along comes a member, agent or duly ap-
pointed orator of the Colonization Society,"
first in profession and in holy authority,
preaching to the very objects of our efforts
and prayers, and the public generally, the ut
ter impossibility Of our coloured population
ever becoming any thing in this country-such
is the state of prejudice against them that they
must be oppressed, degraded and afflicted as
long as they remain in this their native land,
actually removing every incentive to virtue, to
industry, to Improvement, and to enterIrls
and paralizing all our honest endeavonrs.-
Shall we remain unmoved at these things !?
Shall we see all our good advice and prayers
and efforts to improve our children, whom we
dearly love, and whom we promise ,ailev iation
and respect, as reward of their good conduct
and advancement in education, rendered fruit
less by the false doctrine Of these religious
politicians, and not endeavour to counteract
its banelul influence Sooner let our RI hi
hands forget their cunning, and our tongues
cleave to the roof Of our mouths.
But should we believe this wIetched doc
trine, and as body offer ourselves candidates
ior Liberia, saying, send, 0 send as TO the Lanc
eohere zoe eau enjoy liberty Gn the true sense O
the ,cord-what would be the result Woulc
1t not be, we cannot send more than 500, at the
uttermost 1000 annually for some years tt
come, had we the means, the interests of The
colony, require gradual emigration. Woulc
not Tie mingled emotions of hope and disFai
extort llom US The enquiry? When then con
+ you deliver us from This horrible STATE Of degrG
datiOn and a6iiction ? The answer common
to such chmerlcal plans must be expected, b'
patient, if not to the present race or their chll
;. dren, yet TO your posterty OF The third
!. fourth generation will lie benefits of the co
e lony accrue. Miserable comlorters, COLI
= hearted and cruel christians. Do not thes
e human calcuators know, that before centurie
or even generations pass away, unless this ia
voured nation, learn to g love mercy" " dea
!. Justly" and "mete TO others by the sam
al measure, merciful God has in his rrovdenc
at metcd to them-Israel's Lord will undertak
e the cause Of the oppressed, and the strong arr
a' Of Jehovah deliver them
+ Blindness in part happened to Israel, f'
rs their sins, that they might believe lie and
nc damed, and has not vain niatuatlon selzt
~ upon our nation, not exempting even Il
Nv watchmen, and for their sins too, that they M
IN disbcIicve and work out their own diStructio
ie In view Of the existing state of Slavery al
III oppression, and the inolerabIe reign OF pref
Of dice, Will professors Of religion read ihs folio
'S0 inc extract:
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

"And they sand one to another, We are veri-
ly guilty concerning our brother In that we.
saw the anguish OF his soul, when he besought
v*; and we would net hear"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TRUST SALEOFLAND.

ny virtue Of Deed Of Trnst executed BY
Id David Rees and John Brannard TO the
subscriber, Trustee for the benefit Of the Bank
sf the Valley 10 Virginia, viii De sold at pub
lie auction to the highesi, bidder, fer ready mo
ney, at the Court House Of Berkeley County,
on ne 14th day Of Deeem5sr ne1s. being Court day
a Tract Of Land situate in the county of berke
lev, on the north side Of Back-creek, adjoin
ing the lands Of John Yates. formerly kobt
Dunlop, Nathan Rose and Levi Brannon, con
tanning zo9 acfes, be the same more or less
The purchaser may have the privilege OF put
ting an accommodation Note IN the Bank 81 the
Valley 10 Virginia. Instead of paying cash. ex
cept asto the expenses Of the sale and sdver
Using. The title 10 believed 10 be indubata
bic The sub scriber will convey the said Land
a. Trustee.
JAMES HODGE, Tgussess
l Nsysmber II, lSz9.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
DIED,

At his residence in Circlerille, Ohio, on the
9Th inst suddenly Of ple,aisy, Mr.. THOMAS
Evans, formerly Of this county, aged aboti
45 uears. The deceased removed at az early
stage of life from this to the JVestera cosu't'y-
He ,cGs among the earliest settlers Of Circles
yille, and employed himself for sometime as
County Surveyor, after aehich, he became er-
tcsasirelq and farouraba k'ao,cn as the keeper q
a public house He posse ssed ,casm and gen
ero,s heart, and scas highly respected by al
tcao k,,etc him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
TO FARMERS

VOU that have WHEAT for sale, win fr.J
q it your interest TO eaIl on Us at the Tn.
ion Mills near Alartinsburg, before you d..
poseof the same, as there, we always give the
highest market price in CASH for the artieI.
A report lately circulated in the nsighborhoo.I
that we had declined purchasing, is utterly
false and without foundation, we having M,
formiy bought all tho Wheat that was oiIcred
us at fair prices, and shall continne to do 50.
as well as 10 make liberal advances to those
who prefer grinding their crops
RANSOM 4 STONEBRAKEI
November 5.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
NEW Go0DS.
H0GMfRE A. BOYD

| EEAVE the pleasure Of informing their al
an customers and the public, that they have
rcceised. & are opening. Cat the new brick bull.
ding, erected on the old stand ofC. Hogrnirc,
Lshsg AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
purchased since the ist Nov. which. in COR
| sequence Of the late decline in prices. win 81
able them to sell at lower rates than they es.r,.
have been offered in the Valley. thew there
fore request all persons wishing 10 70 sr.hase.
to call and examine their stock, which con
sists in part of
Super s common Blue, Black. Brown, Drab.
and Mixed Cloths.
do do. Blue. Black, Drabb, & Nixcd
Cassimeres,
do, do. Blue ,Drabb. Olive, & Mixed
Rose s. Point Blankets, Brown & Drabb Finish
ings,
Red, White, Yellow s Green FIannels. Pad
dings,
Full'd & Plaid Linseys. Booking & Baizes
Tartan PLlds, Blue and Brown Camhlets
Red, THROWN y Black Circassians s. Bonha-
xetts.
Black and Brown Bombaziens, Crimson NJ
rees.
Merino. Cashmere. Circassian, & Cloth
Shaws
Valentis. Swansiown s. Silk vestinrs
Black. Wost x Silk Hose. Mems Lambs WOO,
do.
erode Maps, assorted colours. Black Satin
Lavcntine
Green. Brown, & Black Grape de Lyon.
Pongess
Blue, White s. Green Florcccs, Black Lace
Wells
Green. Pink, White & Black Italian Grape.
Canton Grapes, Merino Circasians, assorted
colours
Hat Grapes. Rbands, Beltingy, Gloves
Scarlet, Yellow. brown * Flag Bandanna..
Black Laventine & Barsalona Handkerchief.
Cotton Shawis s. handkerchief
Swiss, Jackonet & Berkeley Cravats
Mcrino, Berrage 4 Gauge handkerchief.
Callicocs, Ginghams, Irish Linens s. Lawn.
Book. Swiss, Jackonett, Null s. Cambr.s
Muslins
Thread Laces & Edgings. Brade & Pipinrs
Foundation Muslin 4 Milenett. Sewing silks
Russia Sheeting & Diapers, Silk Veyets
Green, Red Drabb & Black Tabby Velvet
Leghorn Bonnets, fine Hats, Umbrellas
Black y white Wad,ang. Suspendes, Comos
Bangnp Cords, and Beaver teens
Plaid Cotton, Checks. 1ickings, Cotton Cass,.
meres
Bleachcd & Brown Muslins. Cotton Yarns
Carpet chain & Candle wick, BIC. &c. &c.
With an extensive assortment Of Hard Ware,
and Cutlery,
Queens and Glass Ware,
Groceries and Liquors,
Paints and Dye Stuns,
Stationary, Saddlery, Brushes, &C. Sc.
Nov ~, 1879.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

NOTICE-The Members of the Martins
~ burg Library Society are again notified,
that another quarterly subscription to said So
ciety, became due on the 18th day of this
month. 1t is the hope Of the Treasurer, that
the members win come forward and pay up
their dues Especially those who are in arrear-
ages for more than one quarterage,) and not
subject him to the trouble of again presenting
their accounts. By order of the Board,
G. NEWCOMER, Treas'r.
Nov. 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

EsUBLIC SALE.-Wih be sold, by public
& auction, at the late residence OF JohE
Evans, deed about five miles from Martins
burg, on Thursday, The 26fh inst. all the per-
sonal property belonging to said deceased,
consisting of valuable Work Horses, Brood
Mares and Colts, Mich Cows and Young
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; Farming Utensils OF
all kinds, such as Ploughs, Harrows, Wheat
Fan. Cutting Box, Horse Gears, Road Wa
ron. SC; Household and Kitchen Furniture
of every description, among which are good
Feather Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, sc. WHEAT, RYE, and CORN
By the bushel; two valuable Slaves, one
Woman, the other a sprighay Boy, about IA
wears of age, together with a number Of artl-
eIes not necessary to parhcularise Nine
nnonths credit will be allowed the purchasers,
an All sums over FIVE dollars, Except for the
Wheat. which viii be sold for CASH. upon
giving bond with approved security, under
that sum. cash. Sale to begin early In the
day. and continue until all is sold.
JOHN v. EVANS, I Adm,r..
JACOB V. EVANS, :
Nov. IL, IS2s.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
.Af1RRIED

On Thursday evening last, by the Rer. DR..
Matthews, Mr.. GEORGE LICKLIDER, to
.afss JANE .NELTI.N, daughter Of Mr..
John .Melrin, all Of Jefferson county.
On the 5th inst By The REQ. F. Moore, Mr.
MICHAEL FOLEY, to Miss ANN ca
TI.4RI.N.E, daughter Of Mr.. John Rocken-
Jaugh, Of Haspers Ferry
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

NOIICE-The purchasers at the sale of
~ Robert f. Turner, are hereby not,s.e,.
that their paper became due on the roth %
October last. 1t is desirable that a s,,ee,.s
settlement OF his accounts be made
CHARLES j. FAULKNER, Trustee
November g.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
Review of the Bait. Market

Ind Prizes Current, for the sreeL. ending E-;-
day ereallg, Mo-, l3.-Fross the .l,uer;ca,,
Howard street Flour--H1tk che erc,pf;,,
81 fese ssies on .Aesday and Taessiav =,
s5Sl4 cash, pIs Transactions from store fhro,-
out The sreek hare been susifornsy al As s7l me-
boz. for cash. or interest added The drm.r,.,l
dsrsag the sccek has been quite eossal 10 the .,-
ptses, and today Il Is eresa more brisk, AT be
same rfe # s5.s7l. TIE article being fak,n
as fast us Teeeired, there is Consequently no stock
Of naonsest o's hand. The wagon price ha, been
qa'te aeafy uatd yesterday al $5s5 per IN
Ihis price co'liiames 10 be paid today BIZ por-
tio's Of The dealers. ,chlc Others, see fnd. hare
been parag 81 cents per bbl. ssore, both yester-
day aud to-day.
City Mills Flour.-O On .Nondaglast a sale Of
parcel scas made al S4,75, interest added. bat
" teas, ace betsere, the ONLY transaction al ahnl
rate The great scarcely Of tcheat, and The ad-
rance tcisich miLlers hare been obliged 10 pau.
hare consequently produced an effect on the nsa,a-
ydctHed article, and ire hare therefore 10 note
aa improvement IN price. On H1ed;sesdav. sale,
,cere nsddeg 200 barrels standard Q,saliy al As.
on 30 days ,rithoud interest; Of $50 barrels at
50, on 80 days ,rithout interest; and If 500
barrels al 50, os time ruth interest added. On,
Thursday parcel Of standard quality ,ras sold
at 50, on mouths ,cithota interest TODAY
holders are gate firm al IS full, aud less has
been refused Some sales Of ertra City Mills
hare bee', made this ,oeek. but the terms harc
not transpired; -to-dy Il ,ras held ti,n,ly at
80 % per bs9. Of This kind The STOCK is q,ate
triliag.
Susquehanna Flour.-.4 parcel of IFS bbis
Fdarie,c brand, receiped THIS ,ccek, teas sold
at s5.12a cash.
Corn Meal.--Sale, Of bbls tbs reek ats2 62i
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

DUBIIC SALE,-The undersigned, IN.
n ecntor Of the estate Of George Tabb. sen
deceased. viii expose 10 public auction, at tl,e
late residence OF the deceased,
on Tassdsy, The 24fh tnsfsnt,
all OF his personal property, consisting OF fi,s,
rate Work Horses, Brood Mares and Colt.
Mich Cows and Young Cattle, Sheep ami
Hogs; Farming Utensils ofevery description
such as Ploughs. Harows, Wheat Fan, Gu
ting Box, Horse Gears, Road Wagon. Plan
tation do. Cart, an elegant Sleigh, HOUSE
hold and Kitchen Furniture Of all Kinds.
among which are good Feather Beds. Beddlng.
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, two Secrctasies
Desk, Bureau, Eight-day- Clock and Cas-
Cupbofds, Stove and Pipe; Wheat, Rye amt
Corn by the bushel; Hay by the ton. CON
plete set Of BIacksmiths' Tools, some Carmen
ter's do. together with number of artiele
not necessary to particularise. Nine montls,
credit will be given the purchaser, Except ior
the wheat, which will be sold for CASH on Il,
sums over five dollars, upon giving bond witt,
approved security; under that sum, cash
The sale will commence early in the day, AID
continue from day TO day until all is sold
BAILEY TABB, Exr.
November i3s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

Loaf & Lump Sugar,
n. Orleans & Porto Rico ditto,
West India s. Sugar House Molasses,
Rio and Green Coffee,
Gun Powder
Imperial
Old Hyson STEAS.
Young do. s.
Hyson Skin
Cogniac Brandy. Holland Gin Jamaica Spir
its, Wines, Whiskey. sc. for sale by
HOGMlRE & BOYD.
Nov. 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
SPLENDID LoTTERIEssi
$1,000 DOLLARS.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
Class 70. rs
To be drawn in the city Of Washington,
On Wednesday. the I'd December. 1879
90 sszsRs LsrTERy-9 psAws nALLors.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
MnWlpo Sc

Box Raisins, Keg ditto, Figs, Soft Shell Al
monds, Jamison's Crackers, and Cheese, for
sale by HOGMlRE & BOYD.
Nov. 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

Besides many others Of 500, ,S70,
$50 $50, $40, &c.
PRICE OF TICKETS,
Whole s5--Half 50 50--Qssavfer 81 IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

loscii.g kinds aud gsm,tiiies, rig:
Howard Stree, Flour 5000 %
City Mills Flour. FOOL $50
Susquehsnna Flour 1870 W
Total, i3.46s 3sA
Besides SO barrels snd half barrels Rye
Neal
We g,,ote--cash prices
Supeinne Howard st. from stores, per Dbl,
E5 37S
"city Mills. STANDARD quail. 90
+" Susquehanna S i23
RYE, LIST and ID, 32sa3 so
Corn Meal, kiln dried. per Dbl, . ga
do in hhds. l2oOal2 Is
GRAIN
Wheat The receipts this week have been
unusually small, and have aft otded netting
like an adequate suppl for the ordinary de
msnds of the market. On Thursday we believe
there was not busbe, tor sale. To day some
parcels of red have appeared, whic hsye been
readily sold at Si,sSl 03 per busbei. Al the
latter price there were two or three cargees
,old we quote the range ofthe market TO day
for good to prime parcels OF red at oosi03 cents
per btisiel, rs in quality; remar king however,
that these advanced rates are to be attributed
solely to the actual scarcity Of the article in
market. A sale OF Whttc wheat was made on
tuesday at S1i10 per bushei; va now quote at
Sl,i0s$l,i5 for this description.
Corn.-The supplies OF Corn. both old and
ne ", are small this week. w thin the last two
days sale. ot old have been IN sde at 46a43 cis
Very prime parcels bavs occasionally brought
a fraction more. but for parcel Of prime white
to day 20 more than 40 cents could be obtained
New Corn may be quoted at about 3744i cents,
ccotdng to its condition.
Rye.--S ales this week at 46, AZ and 48 cents.
We quote to day at 4oA4S cents per bushsi.
Oafs Sales of several p srceis Of Oats this
week Vt 20 cents per bushel.
Wheat, white ,Sl.l0si Is Peas, IS
chest red, md. 99sl03lClover Seed 50. rs
+" ord'y to good 80.9o Timothy do Q so
Corn old, 46.48'Bsrley sOs5s
"Dev 3ls<i Flsxseed 75s80
Rye 46s49lshopd'd rye 100 121
Oats 28s30lShip Stuff, bus. 19a20
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

GTRAYED OR STOLEN from the sub
- scriber, in Darkesvile, on Saturday night
last, 18th inst) a DARK BAY HORSE, about
fifteen and a half hands high, heavy made,
long switch tail, one hind foot white, white
spot in his forehead, shod all round, works
well in gears, scar on the nose. viii
give liberal reward if brought home, or in
formation given where he is.
JOHN MADDOX.
DarkesyiIle Nov. f2.--3t.