davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
7hsG'h Session of MRS. PORTEES
Seminary FOR Young hadis;'

WILL COMMENCE o. MONDAY THE Igm
SEPTEMBER.
[DUCA1lON is viewed by the Principal. o. nl'
~ st'utIon. rs " that !Jcb iuculcaieg correct pa
ciplcs, polIshes taste, regulates the teapot cdun~
reason, subdues passions, directs the feelings hai
a'es to ref ,ctinn, trains 10 self denial s1d ePs'
that which refers all actions, feeling. scnilrtN
tastes and passions to the love and tsrc cd"
Tle liberal patronage bestowed Oh ih, n'l''sr
has procured for IL the FIRST teachers ~ c''' br'-
OF scientific and ornamental ei.>alIDa "hoe O.
slant aim is to strengthen t:.1ir r&pcI:hrr. 81 g
silting the various syste m, ui modem im fy'oN"
Europe and America.
The vigisnt cafe and psternal ws,cI,fulne' Of us
dies who live together as one household ifs1'"
tlI oughOut with a view to the improvement GthsiF
pills, secures good health, and propnty Of c'nl',
and affords opportunities for communicating Ie'i'',
the numerous points Of manners AID m"isf, W.
come INTO view, only III such q domestic '''a'|-
where maternal interest pervsdes all Ihsir1'1O"
TERMS
Hoard, one hundred dollars per annun, or . d.
quarterly, PAYABLE in advance.
Tuition ding to the class 10 which III fnral''
from five to ten dollars per quarter IN advance
French, Italian. and Spanish, each
Muse, Plsno, Harp, and Guitar
Dancing, r!.r
Drawing, Landscape. Flower. Miniature 'nd w.
painting. ,-
Lectures On Philosophy, Chemistry, and h'lO'''
by u iia!luwciI. ~
Each Young lad, must be provided With 's", a,
ling, towels table and tea spoon, and silver 'ua
Auniorm is worn daily IN winter, oi blue oen':.i
Or circassian, and black apron Of the same m,e
plain muslin hsnjk crchiei leather shoes 'nl n
'oSc. On Sunday similar dress. w'hs cape
a'ne material, straw bonnet, lined win o'j.'
:rims"n ribor; cloaks Of dark blue. Summer Wv
blue ginghsm during the week, and on SuniN g
ircss, hime belt. aud The same bonnet "OEa 4 WI"
~, with blue ribbon.
REFER TO ~,
Rc1. n Keith. Rey Vim jackson, me- :, r. IT,
ain Roberts. IHomo, FmIfar. IHomp'e' h.
Laurence Ltpis Rchord B Ncson D ,, rrJ
J. Z CoeeuOre e To. r.. Iaompson' u"
: 10. Georgs Brsnt. 3brandyia, u Z.
Gen. Nm ~ Oreyton, Louisiana r.s-a
Col. Bomfrd, I'm Leri Hoodbwy. r"''' -
'aies e *eaton, Washington. ID {: r,
Temple has0n Temple HaH. Loudon' ~ -
JohT Hashinsion, .b>,D,t Esynmn
Henry Turner, Wheati0nd J.ftrs"n -.
Hon Daniel UtJ,ter, Na,sactu''s'i'.
Gen yotn Jason. Geoygeto'ra. .,,7t
[AlcSaudria, corner Of Duke and Wssh's
sept 1-w6w -L,,
~ The re-opening Of Mrs. Porter , g.t i
deferred until Monday, the 10Th in''s'' /
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
GEORGETOWN, D. G. Sept. 10.

Our citizens will be much rejoiced to learn tina,
the last blast on the line of Canal through town
has been blown. For months past this blasting
has been a constant source of uneasiness. The
anxiety and apprehension of danger, under which
they have so long labored, may now therefore va
nish.
tits matter Of SURPRISE and indeed of thanks
ed, considering the fragments of rock that were
almost daily falling in popuous part of the
town, while the streets were thronged with peo-
pie Of all ages.
The stone bridge over the Canal at High-street
IS now fast progressing towards completion, and
in few days will be passabe for vehicles. 1t
Is fine piece of masonry, credtable to the con.
tractor aud builder. This bridge is fifty feet
wide, and has a span Of ffty-four feet.-Gas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
'Vhe Virginia Free press

rs weekly newsp,p,r, puaII,htI at Char.,,or.
J,ffers u County, Virginia, u, 81 Per snnum n''
ablc in,advsGce Itha very extensive crcus,orr '
the Potomac country. and will be fund .,,mahi.',
vcr,isiug medium for City Ncrcha Is and other, -,
n sy wish to communicate with lhr,r couatry r.r ~"
he improvements Row in progress, which win ~,
nee, more intimately Tie trade Of the rich Valley or Va
GINA with Baltimore and the clies Of the p,,r;e, ~
Golumbis. w;ll suggest 10 those concerned an sIE
tona, n,r,ivc fer Awaiting themselves Of the counn,o q,
the frCe fTcss sept l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1s, 1851.
RALEIGH, Sept. {

The prospect presented Of plentiful Corn
crop, is, we learn from all parts Of the State, un
usually flattering. There has been probably more
rain than would have been deemed necessary,
were man to be the Judge of what was required,
and this has occasioned very luxuriant growth
Of weeds and grass-but notwithstanding this,
the crops exhibit fine appearance and promise
an abundant increase.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.

From our correspondents of the New York
Mercantile Advertiser we learn that the Board Of
Health Of that City held special meeting on
Cholera Morbus at present raging in the north of
Europe, was ably discussed. Among other mea-
sures in the case, Dn. H0sack, Stevens, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
l,7S0,el6 d

Flour 934,915 cwt'
The arrivals in Liverpool in the month .! July
amounted to upwards Of 10000 quarters foreign
wheat, and about 100, 600 barrels Flour.
TNew York Mercantile.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12

ped. Those who heard the particulars, and y.
knew that in the learned gentleman's house Il,
grey mare is the better horse, are Of opinion ,b.
the Recorder was actually compelled to repro,',
the Lord Mayor thus publicly, in order to e,eas.
areproach Of more serious and striking descrip
tion himself
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
suNIrED STATES BANK.

The following is the substance OF the report
of Mr.. BiddIe to the stockholders OF the Bank OF
The United States, at the late triennlal meeting
in Philadelphia
Number of stockholders. 4l45. The Govern
ment stockholders having paid for their STOCK
have taSen it up.
l449 stockholders own from to 10 shares
each; 900 females own 90, 900 shares; S29 trus'
tees and executors 90, 500; and l26 corporations
and charitable societies, 14,SO0.
More than one fourth is held IN the above
manner.
The capital is distributed between the Bank
in Philadelphia and Is branches. Since 1917
two branches have been discontinued, aud nine
new ones created making an increase OF IN 1t
years. These proceeded from SO applications.
The situation of the Bank Oh the LIST OF Aug.
pnbIic Ipht fnnd. $500. 600
discounted on nersona] security, 4l,6OO. 900
nm funded security, 100000
on domestic exchange, l4,4oU.Uoo
C;rcua,;o,. %, 500, 900
Danostes 1880, 900
Sper;a 1l,50O, 900
Notes rs State Ranks equal to specie, Q, 1O0.O 900
Surnlus nrofits.j 10000
Surplus provisions for bad debts. So9'9oo
Bonus for Back and . per cent. from
Government paid and iquidated, l,7o5,ooo
Increase Of investments since 1922, $3.50, 900
Nett profits for Jan'y and July, 1892, I,469, 44J
Same for 1885,, S'9oo'ooo
Amount Of bills bought and sold and o,o
Treasury transfers, 9o'OOo'uoo
Domestic bills bought, 4o'o7S'ooo
In August, 1922, amount OF dis
counts of Bank and branches
for domestic purposes, 1o'7OO'ooo
Same IN 1881, SS,ooo'ooo
The Grain and Flour entered IN the Kingdom
of Great Britain, in the first six months LIST ia
nuary to last June) Of this year, and on which du'
~ WAS naIl amounted 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12

The Grain and Flour entered IN the Kingdom
of Great Britain, in the first six months LIST Ja-
nuary to last June) Of this year, and on which du'
70 ,vas n.,l Amounted tn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-10-13
.MR. HdRTS LETTER
TO THE ANTI MASONIC CONVENTION.

TO THE ANTI MASONIC CONVENTION.
GENTLEMEn:--Tne unanimous resolution
of the National Anti Masonic Convention
assembled at this place, nominating me an
their candidate for the Office Of President OF
the United States, at the ensuing election, is
an honor very grateful to me, as proof Of
confidsnce from 50 respectable body, and
quite as unexpected as it is grateful My
pursuits, habits and inclisatisns. have reno
we'd me 50 far from the Political excitements
and contentious Of the day. and ! know so
we'll, from close personal observation OF
twelve years, how little Of attraction there is
in the Office OF President Of the u States,
to any man who values his own peace, that
ii was as far renewed from my wishes as my
expectations, that it would occurto any per-
lion Of my fellow citizens to present my name
to the consideration Of my csSntrymcn Tor
that Office. Not emily have ! neycr sought
the Office, but have lons since locked AZ Il
with far more of dread than of desire, being
fully aware Of its fearful responsibilities, ana
of The fact. demonstrated by past experience,
that no degree If purity and intelligence that
can be exerted in the dis barge Of its duties,
can protect its pessessor from misrepresenta
ton and aspersion.
Give mo leave to add gentlemen, that one
of the last quarters from which conld have
anticipated such an honour. IS the Anti Ma
sonic Convention; because, adopting, ftoo
hastily. am happy to find,) the current 70
mours Of the day, had surpassed that the
very principle Of your union was war Of
nsliscrimiDate prescription against all PEI,
sons thrsughsnt the United States who bad
ever borne the name of Mason; that you
vaaId out in nomination no person VINO mao
ever been mason himself, and who would
not, moreover, pledge himself to become a
party to such war Of indiscr'm'nate ex'r
min alton, and WELD the appointing power o.
the Office under your dictnnon; sshe would
NOT. in short, become the President Of you
party. instead Of being the President Of th3
United States am happy TO find that th's
i an error. for should have been gricved
fer NV country, to see the rise OF any party
that should affect to seize upon the rcins OF
government. and through The agency OF an
suton,aton President. to direct its powers TO
the yindicsise purposes Of party prescription
and persecution; should be sriesed Tor my
self. TO learn that there bad boon ans thug
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-10-13
Majority for Clay.


Again, upon this view, I've have O handsome
majority for Mir. Clay. Many of our friends
claim in Letcher's district from Que to two
thousand greater ma iority than we have put
down-the whole vote of that district be-
ing about 1000, aud the people almost unan.
isacusly for Clay. Little doubt is entertained
that Chiitos would have succeeded by con
siderable vote ever Halves, had his friends
believed vigorous exertion to be necessary.
His friends confidently believed, till thu result
proved otherwise, that he would be elected
by thousand votes. Consequently many
did net attend the polls whe would have done
90, had different impression prevailed We
have also put down a majority of 500 for
Jackson in Jobnson's district, though many
of our intelligent friends believe the majority
to be in laver O: Mr., Clay. MIR. Clay's una
iority IS doubtless much greater 10 Marsbaifs
district than We have stated il to be, many Of
Mr. Clay's friends voting for Coleman 10
consequences OF the active part he took IN IA
vor Of the Maysville road
Superadded to these flattsring pictures, we
have the qualification Of knowing that the
popularity of Mr. Clay in Kentucky. is ra
pidiy on The increase, while that OF General
jackson is as rapidly on The wane. A sinking
ship holds forth ne Inducements for mariners
to embark, but substantial yessel, moving
ma]esticaliy and securely before The wind, is
always the first to be hailed by passengers,
anxious to reach tneir destined port in safety.
II is therefore. miserable fatsify, to say
mat Mg. Clay will, in any event, loose Ken
lucky He is certain OF obtaining The vote
Of that State, as General jackson Is The vote
| OF tennessee. Some writer, protesting TO
be friendly TO Mr. Clay, has suggested The
name Of Judge Marshall. in New York pa
| per, TO be used By the National lSepnpi'c an
| party, instead of Mr.. Gays Others have
mentioned the names OF Mr.. Calhoun, an.i
Judge Mclean,
these suggestions are doubtless made BY
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
THE TWINS.

During the period Of the war OF the revo-
hutton, there resided in the western part Of
Massac husetts, farmer by the name sf Sted
man He was man Of substance, descend
ed from very respectable Enslish family,
well educated, distinguished for great firm,
ness of character in general. and alike re
markable for lnflexibe integrity and steadfa 4
loyalty to his king. Such was the reputation
he sustained, that, even when the most VIC
lent antpathIes against rOyalism swayea the
community, it was still admitted on all hands,
that farmer Stedman, though a tory was bon
est in his opinions, and firmly believed them
t. be right
The period came when Burgoyne was ad
vancng from the north Ii was a time Si
great anxiety with bogh the friends and foes
OF the revolution, and one which called forth
their highest exertioas. The patriotic militia
fiocked tn the standard Of Gates and Stark
while mapy Of the tories resorted 10 the q.ar
tiers ct Bnrgoyne and Baum Among the
latter was Stedman lie Mad no sooner de
cided it to Or his DUTY, than he took kind
farewell Of his wife, woman OF unCom snon
beauty, gave hIs cblldten a twin boy and
girl; q long embrace, then mounted his hor So
and departed. re joined himself to the un
fortunate expedition oil Baum. and was ia
ken, with other prisoners OF war, by the VIC
torious Stark.
He made no attempt TO conceal his name
or character, which were both soon disco
yered. and he was accordingly committed to
prlsen as traitor The gaol in which he
was confined. was in the western part OF
Massachusetts. and nearly in a r,Rn9us con
dillon. The farmer was one night walked
from bis sleep by several persons IN his room.
"COme,n said they, ''ynu can now regain
yonr liberty: we have made breach in the
prison, through which you can escape" To
their astonishment, Stedman utterly refused
TO leave his prison. Ia vain they exp stula
ted with him; IN vain they represented to
him that lie was at stake His reply was
that he was true man. ard a servant oil
king George, and he would not creep out oil
hole al nlght, and sneak away from the re
bels, 10 save bis neck from the galows-
Funding il altogether iruillcss to attempt to
move him, his friends LET, hla, with some tn
preSsions OF spleen
The time at length arrived for the trial OF
the prisoner The distance to the place
where the cour, WAS sitting was ahout sixty
miles. Stedman remarked TO the sheriff
when he came to attend him, that 1t would
save some expense and Inconvenience, if he
could be permitted to go alone, and on foot
"And suppose said the sheriff, that you
should prefer your safety TO your honor. and
leave me 10 Seek YOU in the British csmp?'
81 had thought" SAID the farmer, reddeuins
with Indignation, ''that was speaking to one
who kne~ me- Il do know you, inaeed, =
saId the sheriff; Il spoke but in Jest: yoD
shall have your way 90, and on The thlru
day shall expect 10 So YOU at s.
a-f,fu,g Ia.trd ,nd 80 II
ap tied itle d. placed i4..4aei 10 tit hano
% the ~sr1
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
FAME.
ny JOANNA BALLlg.

Oh! who shall lightly say that fame
= nothing but an empty name!
Whilst ia that sound there is charm
The nerves TO brace, the heart to warm
A.. thinking of the mighty dead,
The Young from slothfn couch viii start
And vow, with lifted hands outspread,
Like them To act noble pari?
OH who shall lightly say that fame
Is nothing but an empty name!
When. but for those, our mighty dead
al ages past blask would se,
Sunk in oblivisn's mulkey bed -
A desert bare, a shipless sea?
Thel are the distant objects seen
The lofty marks of what hath been.
Oh who shall lightly say that fame
is nothing but an empty name!
Wben mem ry of the mighty dead
To earth worn pilgrim wistiul eye,
The brightest rays oil cheering shed,
That point to immartalityp
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
GENERAL SYNOD
OF the LUTHERAN CHURCH

IN TIE UNITED SIXTIES.
FESHE clerical and lay delegates appointed
d by the different district Synods, are re
quested TO assemble at Frederick. MARYLAND,
on the 30th day, and last Sunday OF Octo-
Der next As this Synod will be called upon
to transact business of vital Importance 10
The Church, advisory brethren will be cheer
frlly received, if due information eff their in
tention to be present be given to the sub
scuber. DAVID f. SCnlEFFER,
Secretary Of the G, 5, in Tie q. S
July IA, 1891
an b Printers throughout the u. S
are most respectfully requested 10 insert this
notice, and the n b We are very grateful
to those who upon former occasions, attend
I'd to our request, in which many Of their
subscribers are interested.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

N RUST SALE-By virtue Of deed Of
il trust executed y the late Thomas Tabb,
for certain purpo es therein mentioned, to
William Rush, 90 the 9Th day Of March,
1919. and no" of record in the county court
Of Berkeley, viii he sold, by public anctian,
tor cash, at the late residence Of the said
Thomas Tabh, at the Cross Roads. on Fri
day tie oh day of September neat, quantity
OF personal property, specified in saia Trust
Deed consisting oil Household and Kitchen
Furniture, some Farming Implements, with
a number OF articles, not necessary to men
ton. JAMES MASON, Err.
Of the estate o. FiAiam Rash, decd
August /, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
GU BONO;
PROM FRAZIER MAGAZINE,

PROM FRAzIERs MAGAziSrs
What is hope? smiling rainbow
Children follow thro' the west
IT'S not here, still yonder y0nder--
Never urchin found it vet.
What is life? a thawing iceberg
On sea with sunny shore;
xay we sail it mets beneath u.s.
We are sunk, and seen no mores
What is Man? foolish baby,
Fighting fierce for hollow nuts;
Demanding all, de.erving nothing
One small grave IS what he gets.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

more, and supplied himself with large and
splendid supply Of Sadsleary Of every des
crlption, be pledges himself 10 supply work
on better terms than it can be furnished in
this town or elsewhere.
He viii keep constantly on hand general
assortment of Saddles, Brides and Harness Of
every description; which he viii warrant to
be as good, in point of workmanship and
materials. as any manufactured in the town;
his prices will be found to correspond with
the times He will be glad to receive the
custom Of bis friends and the public in gene
raj. JOHN HELFERSTAY.
Martinsburg, July Z, 1881. st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Fl EATHER.-The subscriber takes cc-
III caslen to inform the pubic, that be has
taken possession of the Tan Yard lately Sc
cupled by his father about enc mile from
Martlnsburg, and that he is determined 10
devote his whole attention to the Tanning
business; he has on hand and will constantly
Keep for safe large supply of Sole and Upper
Leather, CaJtSkius. Harness and other Leather,
and will retail the same at the Baltimors
prices He at all times, pays the highest
price for Hides and Skins Wanted to pur>
chase, few cords Chestnut Oak, Black Oak,
and other Bark, for which he will paw the
highest price DANIEL WELLER.
August 4, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
roETRY.
sCENE AFrER A SUMNER SHOWER

SCENE AT TER A SUMMER ohofF En-,
The rain is DER How dense and bright,
Yon pearly clouds, reposing LEI
Cleud above cloud, glorIons sight,
Contrasting With the dark blue sky
IN grateful silence, earth receives
The general blessing; fresh and far.
Each flower expands its little leaves,
a. glad the common JOY TO share.
The soltened smbeams pour around
A fairy tight, uncertain, pale;
The wind flows cool; the scented ground
Is breathing odors to the gale
Mid yon rich clouds volIpsuoas P'le'
Methinks some spirit Of the AR
Nigh rest. to gaze below awhile,
Then turn 10 battle aud revelthcrs.
The sun breaks forth; from off the scene
Its 4 ,atlng veil OF mist Is hiag;
And all the wilderness Of green
With trembling drops of hight IS hung
Now gaze on nature--yet the same.
Glowing with life, by breezes iann'd,
Luxuriant, lovely. as she came, q,
Fresh in her youth from Gods own mans
Bear the rich music Of that voice,
Which sounds from all, below, above,
She calls her children TO rejoice,
And round them throws her arms OF love
Drink in her influence; low born care,
And all the train Of mean desire,
Refise to breathe this holy air, o.
Aud mid this living light eApire'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

ses, BFooG Mares s. Colts, beef Cattle, hoss,
and Steep, one Wagon and Gear; f. rmlng
Utensils, &c; Lumber of different sizes; from
1909 10 1000 bushels of Stone Coal; 1000
bushs. Corn 10 be delivered at the heap by
the 10th OF November or sooner; 1000 bushs
Rye, part ready for delivery; a large guam
tIty of OIL of Wheat, say 1870 bushs; s
Stills, Tubs sc one set Of Blacksmith Tools;
four Flour Beats IN good order for carrying
freight; quantity Of DRY GOODS, Sugc,
Coffee, Tea, SAT- Sc
The sale viii continus from day to day
until all Is sold on a credit OF six months.
he house which Robert +. Turner nav
lives m will be offered for rent, with the Fer
ry. Warehouse. &c. The houses are calcu-
Lied Tor Tavern, Stsre, and carrying On the
Boating business, with Lumber Yard, sc.
Terms wall be made known by applying to
JAMES FORMAN.
Mouth of Opequsn, August IL, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
T0 THE CITIZENS OF MARTINI
BURG AND ITS VICINITY.

lO THE CITIZENS OF MARITIME
BURG AND ITS VICINITY.
u SFlE .imtinsb'rg Band have been unable
b to collect all the subscriptions made for
the payment of the Instruments used by the
Band-about thirty five or forty dollars is
still due from the Band for the purchase
money.
These instruments are the property Of the
citlzens-pn chased by them-used By the
band sratutously for the entertainment Of
the citizens; the members it will be remem-
! bered, receive nothing for their performances
on any occasion; they are happy to contri-
butte 10 the amusement and pleasure of their
friends without any demand of compensation,
and they have therefore no means of paving
fer these instruments except through the free
contributions of those who are willing to en-
courage their humble efforts in their attempts
to improve themselves in music
These who have formerly subscribed, but
| failed to pay. are therefore respectfully ask
ed to pay their quotas to John Matthews,
(constable)
Our pa-rsns generally are respectfully re-
qoested to add their mite TO enable the sub
serlber to put an end to the constant d,ar
that are made upon him for the sum absye
named
gT-The subscri ption paper is at Mr. Heg.
mire's Store. JOHN n. BLONDELL,
On beha5t Of The Baaf-
August II, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
DR.. p. HOLLINGSWORTH

DR.. p. HOLLINGSWORTH
EEAS located himself at Bedington Min
Il Il permnnentiy He respectfully effers ii,
proie ssional services TO the neighberhoed and
hopes that the experience of several years |.
the practice Of his profession, with strict Al.
tention to its duties, will give him some claim
to the confidence Of tbe community. HAD
flee is at Mr.. Cookus' Store.
August | l, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

NEGROES FOR SALE,-For sale Ne
4 groWomaa and her three Children T,ss
Girls and Toy The eldest Girl is six yeas
old, and the other three the Boy younger:
Fer further particulars
Enquire Of the Printer
August II, 1881.