davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24
PROSECUTION.

Warrington. September l5.-Mr Ajram
Brndi,y, Assistant Postmaster General, wae re-
formed out Of Office yesterday and M. Gharie,
X Gardpev appointed IN hs room
Mr. A Brddiey has filed The highly important
station from which he Is now removed, ycase
nough 10 nave entitled himto The privilege ~ hlch
acr ordiog TO Mr.. Barry letter 10 the Postmaster
NJ Pus6eld, " long a. faithful service" confers
npoa an Incumbent but We presume the letter
which Nr. Bradley had the aud,cty 10 pub llsb
a lew days since. Ia the Telegraph, ~ which
he presumed TO come in conflict with the
" Hcdfen bort, has been regarded a. M silence
too enormous To be overlooked or forgiven. II
sno ditlicnl' matter 10 find Successor from the
jackson ranks 10 the pace of Mr.. Bradley.
but successor 10 his eminent fitness, owing TO
the intimate aud universal know ledge OF the
peculiar du'ies ri his office derived from study
and log experience will scarcely be found
In that case patty hatred will have been graz.
lied al prodigions cost Of public benefit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24

u Duff has come out with lmsy defence
Of the Postmaster General against the charges
OF de!alcalon, &c. preferred by the Kentucky
Commentator. We shall make room for Is
(and probably few comment9 next Monday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24

Tie Thinking Seeretary.-The public is ap.
priced that the present Secretary of the Navy
has, IN the prosecution OF the numerous. ardu.
Gus, intricate aud highly responsible duties o t
his station. acquired the nattering appellation
OF the thinking Secretary" We say fiatter..
ing experimentation, without Thought, how ma
ny hundred years would the world have been
behlnd-hand in the discoveries which so much
enhance the comforts and contribute TO the ell
egancIes of life, and which enrich the annals Of
modern science In truth, the old proyerb that
" Necessity is the mother of Inventen" is slto.
gether incorrect. No invention was ever We,
consummated without intense reflection and
what is Necessity but the death of Thought
the blasts of whose chilling breath freeze and
CONCEAL both source and CURRENT greater
or more prudent gentleman than Walter The
DouoEer' (Which we take to be 81 ymous to
| Thinker, inasmuch as no man ever doubted WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24

u The reader will find succinct account
oil the condition of the Spanish expedition q
gainst Mexico on the first page II came OF, We
think, but result in defeat and disgrace 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24

In Darbys Gazetteer. published in 1918.
the Province of Texas is thus described -
Bounded on the west and south by the Rio
del Nor'e. on the south by the Gulf of Mexi.
CO, east by The State of Louisiana north by the
Red hver-estimated by the rhombs on Mel
'sh, map 10 contain 100000 square miles, and
to he equal in extent 10 New York. New Jersey
ren"sy wanna, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24

u The last accounts from Europe are very
interesting. The Balkan mountains, one the
most formidable Obstacles to the advance Of a
hostile force towards Constantinople, has been
passed by detachment of the Russian army
and it is quite evident that the tone of the OF
oman IS considerably subdued We should
not be surprised, however, it, instead of peace,
a more extensive war, provoked by the am5'
ton of Russia. should grow out Of the present
posture of affairs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-04

STORNINts, NOV. 4, Ie2,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

cssons of great benz, ulence, and the promise OF
new guaranty.
SECOND TREATY OF rELLiCo, on SEVENTH NATIONAL
CONTACT wrrH the cHERokEEs.
This instrument was executed ";n the garrison OF
1eliGo, on Cherokee ground" Oct ~, 1871, oy
Daniel Smith and Return J. Meigs, for the United
States, and ten Chiefs and Warriors Tor the Chero-
KEGS, in the presence OF five witnesses.
The prea able SAYS, that certain propositions were
made BY the Commissioners; that they were cohsid
cred by the Chiefs; and that 1.-The parties aforesaid
have Unanimously agreed and stipulated, us Is dct
nitclv EXPRESSED IN the following articles"
Ant "Eor the Considerations hereinafter expressed, the
Of land bounding" sc This was small tract, called Waf
lords Settlement, containing perhaps than 100000
1t was sp GA ue son'es between the Cherokces
ain consideration of the accomplishment and eGson
the United States upon signing the p,csent uea,y shall
the CheruSees 5000 goods money the option the
Cherokee aud $1,000 annually, in addition the previous
The Treaty ratified by President Jefferson and
the Senate. The REIMBURSEMENT and cesSion" are
OF the same nature, aud carry with them the same
implications, as have been described i'll preceding
comments.
THIRD TREATY or TEiLUo, OR EIGHTH CONTACT
WITH TIE CHERoKEEs.
This treaty was executed Oct. 25. 1905, by two
commissioners of the United States aud thirty three
Cherokee Chiefs uud Warriors, in tic presence OF
ten witnesses.
"Au Former treaties recognized and continued in force
Ar 1.-The CheTukecs gt cinn and csde the United
State all the land which they Ithe Cheok =
claimed lying to the North Of the following boundary ic'
I
m State OF tennessee extending East aud West the
trail parts OF that State
Art "iu consdc alton of the above aud rsHgsh-
snt, The United States agree pay Immediately" SllU0o
ahd $4,000 year in addition previous annuiIes.
Art l. The citizens fine United States have the free and
unmole>tGd roads, addition
established; lead ng m Tennessee Georgia, the
Other from Tennessee the settlements the ronbgbee
These roads to he marked out by appoted each side
! for the purpose
Art This treaty take effect, i; is ratified by
the President OF the Une States by aud m the ad:ee a"d
consent OF the Senate oithe
! The treaty ratified by President Jefferson AM
the Senate. IL wiil be observed, that the rst article
contains an express recognition OF previous trca ties,
and pledges the faith Of The United States for
the tulflmcnt of those treaties.
Several documents Of this kind remain 20 he con-
sidercd bat pledge myself YOU, MesSrs Editors
and to your readers, that will be brief as posi-
bie consistently with fidelity 10 the cause This is
serious matter to the Indians and To the People of
the United States. IL is matter which must he
decided by the great body of the People, through
their Representatives in Congress. The People
must therefore have the means of unders,a nding the
subject WILLIAM PENN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

cXiles from Moxlco that the Spanish ,,.
utterly and speedily idil--.Na Gazette. '''OS'o" "I
From the measures which tins goyernmen, - -
taken 1nd are TAX ng, hazard little IN the expyc;
at the behcf that the first will hav. been d,s,tnv n
fore the arrival of the second expedition. Abont
%uoo men have gone from this city and it's VICINITY
feguiars aud esteemed good soldiers. Troops have
also marched from San Luis Potosi, Mexico and 9TH
or places, all which when united will be under the
command of Gen. Santa Ana, who il decidedly ono
OF our most active and enterprising officers II IL
supposed that by sending small force 1000
OF Sooo men, SPAN must have been under the inn
preston tina, the inhabitants would Immediately flock
to her standards no such thing They may and un--
fortunately do, quarrel among themselves, but against
the Spanards they all unite. You may therefore
consider tins among the most QuiXotic enterprises
ofthe day. send y,n file of newspapers from
which you will perceive that both Escoscs and For
qunos unite IL Expressions Of detcstaon of the Span
: iardS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25
From The Journal of Commerce.


FROM CURACOA.-We are indebted to Capt.
Rudd, Of the brig Napoleon for Curacao papers to
the 2ouI Ult.
GEN. SANTANDER.-Wc mentioned at n previous
peJod says the paper of the latest date, that General
out of the goal Of Bocachico in Carthap where he
was most Vigorously treated to be transported into an
other place of confinement in La Guavra, and that
ne came to tat effect prisoner board the frgatc
Cundlnamarco. We now learn that the Dictator ul-
matcy granted him his passport, but exclusively for
Europe, forbidding him to into the West Indies
or any part of North America to write against Co.
lombln, in contravention Whereof he shall forfeit all
his Prpperty, which remains in hostage and in case he
returns to Colombia he is to be shot being declared
an outlaw the inhabitants being also authorised kill
him, whenever they happen to encounter him in Co.
lonbi1
II is said ie arrived the 18th inst Mt Puerto Ca
beo, where he received his passport and on the 18th
was brought on board Hamburg brig, which was TO
sail for Hamburg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-25

FROM MENICO.-'Thc brig Eliza Sherman. ar
rived at Philadelphia on Monday, in 81 DAYS from
Vera Cruz. The u. s. Gazette of Tuesday. con.
tains the following intelligence:
The army under the command Of General Saut,
Anna, left Turpan on the 3th and l4th August, for
Iamplco,-thc greatcr part were cavalry.
The States OF Guanainato, San Luis and Xacnlc-
Gus, have offered the Mexican government 20 900
men, which they will maintain during the war.
Don Francisco de MGazas, formerly Of Philndel-
phla, and naturaZed citizen OF the u. S. was con.
vcted Of holding tratorous correspondence with
the Spanish General, and shot by the Mexican troops
on the day Of their evacuation Of Tompico
IL was expected That the next expedition would be-
directed against Vero Cruz, and the Cattle OF San
Juan Ullouo, was provisoncd and Qarrsoncd.
In speaking OF the proposition made by several Of
the State legislatures and afterwards IN the general
congress, TO order MIR. Poinsctt ont of the country
the Sol says-"Is the presence Of Mr. PoinsCt i'm the
republic OF more consequence than union afnonr
MGXcaus? oh Washington! rise from thy scpul-
chrc, rise aud present to those who oppose to this
measure, thy well known maxim. How fearful to
all free systems ~ foreign influence" Some of the
papers hint openly enough that unless nc leave the
country he may be- modo a bloody example
An army of $500 infantry end 800 cavalry. left the
city Of San Luis ON tho ID August for Tampico,
where they must have arrived about the 18th. The
troops that composed the garrison Of ampico 90 the
number Of $780, were at Altimara, 20 miles from that
place.
One Of the late papers mentions n report that m
express had reached Mexico with information that
squadron of the vessels supposed Spanish, fitted out
at Manila, had arrived on the west coast Of Mexico,
and had boon seen of Acapulco.
Tho annexed extract Of letter from Mexico 10 the
editor Of this Gazette. ~ from very intelligent source
We know it 10 be equally the opinion of several OF
fin most distinguished Of the native AVID Srlnr!.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IIoGMIRE s BOYD
TRUST SALE oFLAND

Df virtue Vt Deed OF TrYs, esecaaed by
ID DAVID Rees aud John Bret al o me
s,.bs 4r,5er, rus' &c for the beIsas~f t>ss 9
o. the Valley IN Virginia, w,dte ID st se5-.
.c auction to The highcss, bidder, for read, mo-
ney, a, the Court House OF bssk.lgy County.
sLe i4lha'y IF December mari. sstss Court das
: tract oi land situate in the county 1T Berke.a
IS, ON the nor,h s,ae OF Bssk-cresk, adjein
~ The lands Of John Yates, fosacriy ktt l..
panisp, Nathan Ross and Lew bts..on. COZ.
,suing $50 acres, be the same more orr les@
rhe purchaser may have the privilege ef ga !,
ting 30 accommodation Mote In .he pa < 81 eass.
yslIey ia virgisi>. insteal or raJirg c u.
|cept ~ to the exposes ofthe sale and g.
lsislng. The title Is believsd.te be ,cSaas. 4
be The subscribed viii csassy the sal 80. !.
a. Trustee. p ~. -
.~9.g JAMES HODGE, Trss.es:
Novsnhsx IL sssn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
GooMMus IcATEp.l

Departed this life, at the residence Of her
father, on Friday morning last, hiss ELLEN
.H9RV R3,NSO,N, second daughter Of
Matthew Ransom, Esq
There are circumstances attending the
death Of this amiabie and lovely sirl, cslcnlat-
Ell in an eminent degree, 10 excite the sympa-
thy of all her own friends and those OF her
family, and to leave an uBiading impression
upon those who Saw and knew her during the
progress Of the disease which hastenea her
departure.
She had not yet reached Der fifteenth year.
but the intelligence of her mind, and the
chaste affection of hes heart. had reached q
point Of maturity, seldom witnessed in one
OF her age For more than a year she had
been laid upon her couch, apparently con
scious that it was her bed OF death. She bore
the acute pains incident to her illness, with
iirmness and resignation truly astonishing
She always bcIics ed that her final hour was
near at hand, and she waited with patience
for the moment when her soul should ba re-
leased from its confinement She he'd 10 fedr
OF death. For as she bad not vet known the
wickcdncss of the world, she accepted the
mediation Of her ReGgenler, and resigned ner
innocent soul 10 lima who gave il.
The grief which has seated itself deep in
the bosons Uf her parents, OF her brothers.
and Of her only sister may bear witness to
the exemplary manner in which she dlscharg
ed the duties OF her several gclstions in life.
But why? Oil why should they mournp Why
lament her Transition from earthly bondage 10
eternal resi-, Why srieve that while her NOR
tai remains are reposing WITHIN the silent
tomb, her immortal spirit has been waited to
the bosom Of her God' Why viii they re-
pine that angels above have received another
worshi,er Of the lamb, AMI She win sing prai-
SEES before tie throne Of God forever?
They knew her cllristian devotion. They
witnessed her susferings and the calm indif-
terence with which She bore them. They
sa,g her sink willingly into the cold aud pas
sionlcss embrace of death, and they knew
dat angels were waiting TO convey her re-
decnled and emancipated spirit 70 q home OF
glory
ssSweet innocent if thy fond spirit be near,
If here it yet linger light floating in air;
OH wipe from tLsir eyelids the fast falling tear,
On, tear from their bosonls the pang Of despair
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Extract from an Grafton delivered before The
Doyer Lodge. in the city of New York Iv
-. r Hughes, a man of colour.
10 the contemplative mind. Masonry has
oeen theme OF paramount interest.
IL mas engaged the attention of the wise tb,
great and the good, frorR the earliest antioui-
ty--and has enlisened ilc imagination OF The
poet, and aerved the pen OF the orator Us
praises have been COMMUNICATED on the nare
OF history, and reverence for It's intrin,ick
worth, has prompted the ancients 10 inscrib,
rs On entity on their Mauso.ea.
II IS bond, whch cenents in ouo common
Tie, men OF the mos. exalted rank and c,,;,rac.
teF-oi the most extensive influence. au,,
highest intellectual Endorsements, with those
OF Iaienor stations and more limited acquire
inehss, and all;sys all the little asperities az
party, and prejudiccs of country. which among
men distinct from the iratel nifty, are irequent-
ly productive of the worst consequences.
Masonry ranks first on the list of beneyo.
lent institutions; and in this assertion. | stand
upon independent ground. | speak without
limitation. Never was there an institution.
originated by finite capacity. hayin. for it's
base such enlarged benevoence. such purify
OF morals. sach reverence for the Deity. as
that OF which our fraternity can Justly boast.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

NOTICE.-All those having claims against
~ the estate of George 1abb, deceased, are
notified to bring them forward, properly au-
thentc ated for settlement; aud those indebted.
are requested to make immediate payment, IT
being the desire of the subscribe, TO settle up
the business oil the estate without delay.
BAILEY TABb, Ex'r.
November 26--3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Ed,emd D. Dudley has been elected, with
out opposition. the Representative to Con
-ess from North Carolina, TO OIL the vacancy
oecasioned by the death of Gabriel Holmes !,
,]oIl,s Long, Jun. of Randolph county. ana
.qbrahaha Ecnc.ez OF Chatam, are eond'dates
for Congress, in place OF Jeha Giles resign
ed,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
IAUCK & STEPHEN.

FEgIS!i to employ YOUNG MAN, Of
w respectable connection who is good
salesman and capable oftaling charge of set
Of Books, 10 such one iberals.slary and on
slant employment VIII be given.
Marsinsalrg. November 70. 1870.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
LAND FOR SALE

r WISH to sell a FARM ofabout 400 Acres
& OF good Land, on the Potomac River, near
the mouth OF Opequan Creek, the land IS IN a
good state of cultivation, with comfortable
dwelling Houses, Barn, D.siiIlery, sc.
also wish to sell my MILLS, with about
so Acres of Land, on said creek. Terms wall
be made known by me.
JAMES F0RMAN.
November 26.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
Keview of the Bait. Markct

lid Prices CnTcnf, for hs ,r.et rn,l;,,r II:
day scenssg, Noe. si.--Erosa a. .ln.eyiraa
Hcseswd Street Fgo,~.--At the bes,nn;nu :,
the week some parcels were SOLD FINN ssa,'..
at s9,3ss but on "Wednesday and JT,,rs,l., !,
holders became more frm. and sales NOR.
made at SABA a $50 per barrel Tn, a.,
soa prices, in the early part of the week WA,
al SSH. and IN some instances a frac,;nn
more was pad. To-day il is unit,. dull ~
s9,sst from wagons. and some dealers ar,
aowuisng topay that price. The aggregate
transactions from store, during the week. have
not been as extensive as last week. the mi
vance IN price having csideaty tended 70
cheek operations. "
t,ly .tistss ttosr.--On Tuesday last n sale
OF 400 barrels STANDARD quality was made =,
=. on tisle with interest added; on We,l,es
day safe Of 300 barrels was made al sts7t
interest added. and on THURSDAY. ano,herp..e
eel was sold at 50. ON 30 days. wi,aou, inter
est Holders generally ask to day, s5. fan
tor standard quality; ia some cases il m,,l,g
possibly be- obtained ON very short credit with
out interest We quote il therefore at -, on
ou days to - itil. Several parcels of erfD.
,i'N VII haye been sold tins week at S5.55
per barrel, cash. "a interest a,lded.--'r1..s
morning a small loi of extra was taken AZ ! :,
- - tfP Af.it WifftbIt interest. ltntffprx
generality ais, willing 20 sell this discripliou
however, at So full
SuSqae'sglr0 fior.--A small marcel Of Sas
quehaana was sold this week at Is .37s fun
The inspections of the week comprise the
following kinds and quantities, VIZ:
h5is. half bbls
toward Street Flour 5;5s II
City Muis -Four, 57is stz
s"squehanna Flour 60 %
Total, loy36 500
our. and - hogshesds and i45 barrels Corn
Meal.
We quote--cash prices
sapethne Howard 81. from stores, per bbi
IS s3s as 50
"Ciiy Mila. STANDARD quail. S 90
sasqnesan"s. s73
Rye, Is, and I'd, 5 ssa3 50
Corn Meat kiln dried. per Dbl . 6s5
do in hhds. i200ai3 IS
Wheat--The supplies still continue cxtre-
nelly limited and is.ll short of the orliinary
demands Of the market.
Co,sa.-,fhs article has given way in price
and is now dull al about 50 cents for good par
cells Of oid--Ncw Corn may be quoted to-day
at 81 a 80 cents, according 10 condition.
Rye.--We quote 10 day, according to sales,
q. i5 a II cents per bushel
Osds.Oats are reduced shade in price
and we now quote at ~ % cents per bi,shcl.
F2,erseedsales of rough Flaxsced this
week al 400
~ beat, ~hit~ ,Si.t0si Pea, 6,
b., red. ND. i,OUai0A cl.ver Seed S. IS
" ord'y to good - Timothy 40 sd
Corn. old, 4slBariey soa55
tnev 34@38 sisxseed 100
uye 45s47 shopd'd syci0O i2t
Oats 27s2slSh,p Stuff, bus. iSa2U
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

NyGTiCE.-It being the desire Of the sub
~ scribers to bring the estate of the late
JOIN. Erm.s, TO speedy settlement, respectfully
invite all those having claims against SAID es-
tate, to bring the same forward, properly au-
thenticated ior payment, and those indebted,
wilt notice, that immediate payment will
be required.
JOHN v. EVANS, , a..
JACOB V.sEVANS, 'l'3"'i"
No.ar..ha~ 0G---3t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
SYNOD OF y1RGN1,

AZ tne late meeting Of this body in Rich
ln1 ~ ,he following resolution was adopted:
resolved That the next General Assem-
ply DC requested To divide the Synod of yir.
s'n,a ia'o TWO new Synods-one Of which
shlh oe composed Of the Presbyt ries of Ar
msloh' provided the said Presbytcry consent
% ne measured oil Lexins ton, and Of that
p1r' Q, " hchesser. which hes west of the
nlle h"'se; to be called rHE SvNop or VIA
G q The other shall be composed Of the
rresoyteries Q. West Hanover and East Han
over o. the District Of Columbia, of Bali
more OF Lewis Crowded that presbytery
y co 20 hie measnre) and of that part Of
lhe frestiytery OF Winchester which lies east
o. ulc oiue Ridge, 10 be called the SYNop or
ThE ChEsaPE,xE, or by such OTHER maze as
shall be deemed preferable.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Erereise e. Throughout al nature, want of
motion indicates weakness, Corruption. inani-
nation, and death. Trench in his damp prisoa.
ieaped about like hon, in his letters of
seventy pounds weight. in order to preserve
hls health: and an illnstrous physician o5-
serves, Il knew not which is mos; necessary
10 the support Of the human frame. foo! or
"'of.oa" Were the exercise OF tie body at
Tended to N a corresponding decree with that
OF the mind. men ofgreat learaiag would he
more healthy and vigorous --ogs more general
taients--of amplcr practicalknowlcd,c e--morv
happy IN their domestic lives-raore enter
prising, and more attached to their duties AS
men. In fine. il olay with much proprie,y be
sad, that the highest refinement OF the mind.
without improvement Of the body. can never
present any thing more than hsslf a human
beIng.-JoAa4. 81 Hcs'fh
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
$4,000 DOLLARS.

ShAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Glass; No. Is
10 be drawn in the city Of Washington,
GA u e.i.sesiEy, TIC 10 Decenabr. 1879
% soAEk" lorrsav--9 DRAWN nArIors.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

NJOTiCE.-All persons having claims a.
~ gainst the estate OF Dauid Miller, decd
are invited to bring them forward, properly
authenticated for settlement; and those IN
iebted, win prepare themselves for immedl-
ate payment, as it is the wish of the subscri-
bers 10 bring the estate to speedy settle
ment.
SAMUEL MILLER, .4dns'r.
MARY MILLER, Admir-.
November 26--5t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Besides many others OF 500, ,S7o.
500 $50, $40, Sc.
PRICE or TICKETS,
Whole s5--IiaTss 5o--QnArfer 81 IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-26

Judge WILKINS of fittsburg, has resigned
the seat ia Congress. to which he had been
elected. Henry Baldwin has been named as
candidate for the vacancy.