davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-06

Coffee
nn BAGS fine old st. Domingo coffee, for family
s)iD use Also, various other qualities, for sale BY
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
In store--l50 bushels wheat screenings and damaged
for feed. nov II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-06

Handsomely executet
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-06
PAruloTIc BANK, WASHINGTON CITY,
Anril 10. 1924. {

Messrs jiaynord e Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last year have been using
your black ink, have been much pleased with it, ant
have no hesitation in recommending it to all who arr
DESTROYS ofgiving permaneney TO their writing.
f'oel,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
No meeting of the Houses to-day-aI-
though Fridays and Saturdays, by the stand
ing rules of the House of Representatives.
are set apart for the consideration Of private
bills-of individual claims-claims of those
who have given their money or their SER
vices in the cause of their country. MANY
an old veteran, whose bill for his relief il
before the House, came here with high
hopes-what had he to fear? The House
is Jackson by fifty majority or more These
jackson men had often and repeatedly given
the most solemn assurances to this class of
merltorious and suffering claimants, that
they should not be kept in suspense week
after week, and session after session-thst
their claims should be considered and de-
cided, promptly decided, and that ample
justice should be done to them. How have
their hopes been blasted! Many of them
were in the gallery around eme-and when
the majority, in spite of the minority, re-
solved TO adjourn to Monday-tcars-the
bitterest tears of dying hope, fell down their
pale and furrowed cheeks. Home they
went, with what heart they might, to wait
another week-and another-and another,
until Congress closes-and death ends their
claims and their sufferings.
The whole power and patronage of the
administration are exerted against the tariff
MS much, tho not so openly, MS against in
ternal improvement. Let the farmers Of
the countly-the mechanics of the city of
New York-aye, and the merchants too.
look to it. In the present condition of the
commercial world, the mad spirit that de.
priVes the domestic capital and industry of
our citizens of adequate protection, palsies
the hands that give sustenance and employ
ment to our ships. There is no " free
trade" That trade is the Eeest, rlieh is
the best protected. Is our trade, with the
British West Indies, under the new ar
rangement, free trade ?" ! should like
to see the sound and practical merchant
who will say so.
There was warm debate, Thursday,
and one of great interest, on motion Of
Mr.. Stanberry Of Ohio, to reduce the ap.
preparation for paying the salaries of our
Foreign Ministers. The effect of it is 10
leave Mr.. Randolph, who was sent to st.
Petersburg, (but who is now in England. or
France, or the Lord knows where,) without
salary for the present year. This admin
istraton of ours, MS another proof of its
economy, and tender regard for the money
and character of the nation-recaled Mr..
Middleton-sent Mr.. Randolph, with per.
mission, (which was given, though against
all proprlety and usage, because it was
known that his shattered and feeble consii-
tuition could not survive the rigor of the
Russian winter,) to leave the Court of Rus
STA when he piensed-and return to it whom
he peased--and now asks the people through
Congress, to pay--not the Ministers at St.
Petersburg--but the man, in London, or
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26

A RonBEa CAUoHr. About FIVE years apo.
Mr.. Arnold, merchant, of Gettysburg, (Pa J
stated that he was robbed near Rouse's tavern.
IN Maryland, by foot.pad. Nothing was
heard OF the robber for long time, bu, iortu.
nately, short time since, Mr.. Arnold occiden.
tally met the robber, (who was then assisting
a drover with a lot Of cattle,) arrested him. and
lodged him in Garlic Jail Since his commit.
ment he has confessed the robbery, and thai he
has also been concerned in some mail robberies
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26

The mercury at Mobile, 22d ult., was only
] degrees above zero, within two degrees Of
what it was in February, 1898, when all the
orange trees there and at New Orleans were
killed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26

U. S. BANK BILLS. A new and most
striking Illustration of the benefits Of the
U. S. Bank, to the commercial community
is presented in the recent examination of
Mr.. Bates, of the Banking House of Earrings
g. Bates Of London before a committee of
the British House of Commons, in relation
to the China trade. 1t appears that the
bills of the U. S. Bank are now taken by
our merchant vessels to Canton instead Of
specie, and that these bills are sold in China
at an adUGuce, being considered as a good
remittance to England This has never
been done until l830.-BoSton Patriot.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

A correspondent of the Boston Centinel givos 4
detailed account of the fray into which the 81
ameso Twins We're lately driven at Lynnfcld Tho
PARTICULARS if true, equally disgraceful to the
Lynn6eld people, and creditable to the Siamese.
Upon tho legal investigation which followed, an
argument offered by one of tho Twins afforded
much amusement to tho Court. II was nearly
in this form, and addressed to Mr. Prescott.
the complainant-'Yo on swear you fraid o. me; YOU
ftaid kill you, shoot you-at same time YOU know
have guns-you see shoot YOU if choossM Inv
you keep round me, following about ask YOU
civilly not to follow mc--you wont let mo GO away
you call me and my mother hard name--and yet you
swear you fraid kill you. Now suppose see a man
IN my country, in Siam he goes out into tho
woods, and sees lion asleep--he says sOh! 1 frad
That hon Kill mo'-what think of that man if he
go up and give that lion kick and say get out
you ugly beast" wish you'd mo that"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

2nd. Resolved, That the present Tariff and
American System $50 called) arc contrary to the
spirit and not sustained by the words of the Con-
sttution--are unjust. because unequal in their opo
ration-and tond directly to make the great agri-
cultural interests of tho United States subseryient
and tributary to another interest Of minor impor-
TANGO and recent growth.
Sd Resolved, That tho people now assembled.
(rcprcsepting and comprising, thoy believe, tho
opinions and wishes of nearly all tho free nhabi-
tants of Powbatan,) appoint to
represent this county in the Ant-TariH Conven.
ton which is to take place at Philadelphia on the
30th of next month.
| Ath. Resolved, That our Delegates DO inst ructed
TO use their best efforts to concentrate tho opinions
and Vows of the great agricultural and commercial
public on those vital subjects-to lay the gricvan
ces of the people calmly, fairly and forcibly, be
for, tho Representatives of the United States in
Congress assembled-and to solicit with the frank
moss and Independence of freemen, a review of the
whole system, and the gtadual reduction of the
Tariff to the real wants of the Government.
5th. That our Delegates be instructed to avoid
and dscountenance all -lr,y politics and discus
sions, and irritating language on this deeply inter
esting subject, and to employ all the means in the
power TO make strong appeal to tho justice, thu
love of liberty, the generosity, and magnanimity
of tho whole American family in favor of Ere
| Trade and the oppressed South.
After tho Resolutions were read, thcy were sup
ported by Mr.. VIM. Scott, and some convcrsatio,
| took place between Mr.. Samuel Jones, and Mr..
w. Nash,-- the question was taken on cac
resolution separately, and they all were animous
| " adop:ed-Tho blank in the Sd resolution wa
| filled with tho names of Thomas Miller, VIM. Old
John W. Nash, William Lyon, John Gillian, E
| w. Leigh, and VIM. Crump, Esqrs.
! On motion, ReSolUcd, That tho proceedings
this meeting DO published in the Richmond Enquil
err and Constitutional Wing. And then tho mec
ing adjourned.
THOMAS MILLER, Chairman.
| JOHN GILLIAN, ScCr<turU.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
From the Louisville lRy.) Journal.
THE ELECTION.

The contest in Kentucky has terminated, anC
the results can now DO given with some precision
The National Republicans have certainly elected
one half Of the Congressional delegation, lacking
among one hundred members Of the lower House
Of The State Legislature, and of Six among nine
new mem iers- of the Senate.
We confess, that we had hoped, prior 70 the
Election that our party would succeed still more
signally than tiIas dohc; but, under all the cir
cumsiances, our distant friend must and will A.
nit that our victory-is even now glorious one.
Let it be Tememhercd that within two years We
have gained three members of Congress. Let II
be remembered, that orr ccession oF strength in
the State Legislature is go objectionable, that
or opponents, although they claimed strong
majority year ago, are now willing 10 concede
that the whole power IL in our hands
1t is well understood here, that the election Of
members Of the Legislatufs has been IN infinitely
$50! Il eF She coR2iior cf poiical fsaling than
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

Tex CsNsTITuTI0TAL WHIG is published tvIce a week.
(Monday aud Thursday eveDings,) FIVE dollars per
apnuln, payable B advance
For sdvenisns-75 square Tor sss) Tor the rsi
lnseToD' roo % cents ioT each continuance The
Der Of insertions must be noted on the MS o,he,wss
inglv.
IeVlous 20 discontinUance Of the paper, al sIresF-
ages most be paid up. And those who NAV wish To dis
continue, viii notify the Editors that effect Al least
twenty days beofs the eriod expires soT which they
I letters 70 the Ed.; aes be posi- paid, CT 'scy wiz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

Such, am surs, arc tho sentiments of tho Crea-
ter part of those whom address, and such know
to have boen the sentiments OF the venerable man
whose name have assumed when Mr.. jefferson
came into power in the year 1901. In my next
number, shall inquire how far Gen. Jackson has
fulfilled the predictions of his friends in supporting
the national dignity WYTHE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

rise up and fall down every few minutes, and run
with great violence against tho sides of the stable;
at last he stunned himself and fell; the owner ran
and got an axe, stuck him the head, and killed
him. Any dog biting person, should be killed as
soon as possible and examined that the person bit.
ton may know the real state of the case
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
August 2, 1881.

The National Inteiigencer, q. s. Telegraph, Rich
mould Enquirer and Whig Will please the above
twice week, for monh-and forward their accounts
20 this Office for payment
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
"A LAW SCHOOL,

Ashas heretofore been announced short notice il,
several Of the newspapers, ,ciu be opened in Fred
ericksburg, on Monday, the 31st Of October merit
The session tcM terminate the 23d of March
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

FRASHroRr, Ky.:sAng. IL.
Gentlemen: Tho worthy politicians 6f tho cap
ital of Kentucky have been doomed to suffer no
small share of porplexty and vexaton during the
last five or six DAVIS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

are wire. 50 that by thumpin with the fingers
on som little blocks outside. II makes KIND
OF Music But 10 nay ears the music oil a
spinning wheel is vastly more agreeable, but
il wouldn't DO to tell the gals here 50. |
shouldn't care about marryla one Of these pr
amer gals, cause whyT All the p'apers IN the
world wont learn woman how TO darn a
coat OF make a pudding and whats the use Of
a wife that don't know how to do thai?
You no need to be aieared Of my heing
caught By New York gal My notion IS
still for the New England gals, let EN- lat as
much as they will at their green bonnets and
guessing-but can tell EN- what II is when
they keteh Enoch Iimbertoes they catch a
weezeI asleep. But wont say no moro for
fear my letter should get miscarFled, orbe open
by some peeping Jackson, post master, SO
good by and believe me,
Yours till Christmas,
ENOCH TIMBERTOES.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16
20
THE POLES coon NIGHT.

A song, song FOR Poland,
A cup Of festal vine,
Thoagl, pledged by many breaking heart
Still strong for thee and thine.
With smiling lip, aud calm, smooth brow
Our fate hath taught the art,
FROM ev'ry loved one, round US now,
In soldier gaise to part.
The homes, the homes of Poland
The mountains. and the plains,
The rivers, and the free Wild woods,
The slaves who burst their chains.
The mothers sacred love-the tears
That weep the here's fall
The memory of our better years
Fill! high, TO one and all.
The sword. the sword for Poland
The keenest, and the best;
But ding away the coward shield,
And bare the warriors breast
As gaily to the battle ground,
As 10 a banquet, --onl
There music IN the trumpet sound,
Fill high though hope be gone!
The cross, the cross for Poland!
Aye, honest hearts and true,
Have boldly dyed the peaceful robe
Ia glorys saBguine hue
Beam holy Cross of conquering fame,
That led one Constantine,
But trembIe thou, of recreant name,
Before the hammered siga
Good night, good night to Poland
Io.morrow's sun may rise
To sec US rest on mather earth,
Beneath our own tue skies
And welcome, welcome, if the stflls
BE won. to make thee free!
Fill to the last dear ihsob Of lile,f
Oh! Poland -aiI for thee!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

& CYTHES, &c,-0n sale, Gr;tfins Grass
= and Grain SCYrHES, of different
lengths HETST0NES-- "A large stock
Of GROCERIES-0RANGES and LIE
M0NS-SHOE.S and HATS Of every DIES
cliption. --aLSO o.
TWiLLD BAGS, stout and heavy, by the
II. & B. w. JEFFERS ON.
Banker's fiil, May &c. 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16
FROM THE GENEsEE. FARMER.

To kin toe birds ciAt one stOue was censi
dered no small achievement IN the days Of
yore and TO induce such domestic animals as
only grow up for food to assist in our labor,
is a case strictly analogous. he hog and the
goose war unconsciously the eurculio which
is encased in the fallen fruit; but the turkey,
the dock and the hen, take their pills with
out gldins, and destroy thousands Of insects
round our dwellings, of which we take no ac-
count.
Six years ago, enclosed my garden, and
the poultry were entirely excluded The in
crease of insects was soon very percephble
The turnip fly, Called the ground flea, from
its jumping) became SO numerous that the
wall flower and the stock gilly flower were
disigured, turnips were generally attacked
and destroyed as soon as the young plants
appeared, and it was only by daily attention
that transplanied cabbages were preserved
from destruction. Towards the close OF each
sumner, grasshoppers appeared in formula
bic numbers; the rags China Aster we've lite
rally shoPn; and other Towering plants were
deprived Of their beauty. Even the wood
louise took possession of the covered border:
and to their repeated irrilatlons, ascribe the
los. Of several rare plants.
was advised to Turn 10 my poultry; bat |
found that turkeys ate the grapes, and the
hens were too fond of scratching TO be trust
ed Al length w. Ii. A Of Lyons, gave me
plan which has proved eminentiy success.
lul As soon as the chickens had lett the nest,
l}e hen was confined upon coop in the gar
den, Wide the lfood spread themselves IN
every direction in search Of Insects Their
light tread Injured nothing and their activity
surmlsea sld drli-hted me. EYery platt
within several leds IRON the coop was exam
ioed; and rot bug nor fly, ner a worm,
nor caterpillar could show Itself with I'M
punty,
amused myself with calculating the
mount Of heir service; exactnes IS was not eX
peelel. hal sappo.e each little bill % strIAs
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16
HYEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.

NTEW SPRING & SUMMER HUODo.
IN james s. William ~. Riddle inform
their friends and the public, that they have
lust received and finished opening, a large
and well selected supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Of every description, among which are the
following articles: Super Blue, Black and
Brown Cloths, Summer Cloth and Brown
Camblet for coats, Vigonia, Rouen and Me-
rino CassimeFes, white and brown Linen
Drilling, Plain and Striped Satteen, Yellow
Naukin, Pittsbarg Cord, Bro Denim 4 stout
Linens, Irish Linen. Linen Cambrlc, Vaien.
cia and Marseilles Veshng, Gauzc, Zephyr
and AdrianopIe Scarfs and Handk IS, Grape
Royal, Grape de Leon and Pongees, Black
Lutsstring, Gro de Indies and Satin Levan-
tine, Black and Changeable Gro de Naples,
Gauze Ribbons and Bonnet trimmings Cling
hanls. Calicoes and Calnbrics, Leghorn and
DuBstable Bonnets, together with general
assortment Of Hardware, Queensware, Gre
ceries and Stationery, all Of which they re
spectlully invite their customers and The pub
lie TO call and examine, as they will be SOLD
on accommodating terms.
Martinsburg. May 10, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16
NIEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS

NIEW SPRING s. SUMMER GOODS
IL We are Just opening a very large and
general assortment Of yNEW SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS, to which we respect
fully invite the attention of dealers, as they
will be sold on the most pleasing term. Our
stock will be found to consist in part Of
Supr Blue. Black, and Olive Cloths; Com.
Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, & MKT Cloths;
Supr & Com. Blue. Drab, and MKT CASH
nlsres and Cassinetts; Sup'r Lavender and
Clay MKT Cassinetts; Blue, Black, & Brown
Summer Cloth, Ia new article for gentlemen's
oeats & pantaloons;) Virgonia and Rowen Cas-.
simere and Nankeeus; White and Geld Rus
STA DrilIings; Strip'd Buff and Random Sat
teens; Union and Cotton Drillings, Sioniese
mixture; Pittsburg Cord and Cotton Duck;
Fancy Bangsp Cords & Beaverteens; Black
Broshelles, & Circassians; Black Bembazetts
and Bombazines; Black Velvet and Velvet
Vesting. Black and Fancy celour'd Silk Yes
ting; White and Cold MarseilIes & Welting
Nesting; White g. Fancy color'd Swiss era.
vats; Red. Yellow, & Flag Bandanna Hand
kerchiefs; Cotton, BaRdanoes and Berkeley
Handk'fs; Fancy, Gauze, Grape s. Barrage
Handk'fs: Fancy GAUGE Scarfs and Grape
Shawls; Fancy Gauze and Lutestring Rib
bonds; Changeable and Plain Gre De Maps,
and Gro De hides; Black Italian Lutestrings
and Nanken Grapes; Black Satin Levantine
Il Pongees; Black Mandarien Lawn; IA
new and beautiful geods;) Grape De Royal
and Grape De LYONS; White. Black B. Green
Italian Grapes; White and Black Bobbinett
Wells, Green Barage; Workd Swiss Capes
and Golfers, (double and single,) Cambria,
Furniture and Com. Dimity; Belgium and
Seersucker Ginghams; Mourning Ginghams,
ard Calicoes; Bennett g. Colour'd Cambrics;
Irish Linens, Swiss, Jackinett, Null and
Cambrick, Muslins, Linen Cambria, and
Linen Cambria Handk'fs; Mersails Quilts,
Russia Diaper; Brown and Black Holland;
Burlap's Linens. Russia Sheetings, Osna-
bourg and 'ickliogburg White and Black.
Cotton and Silk Hose & Socks; Embroidered
Cotton Hose and Random Socks; Kid Mits
ard Gloves; Billings. Inserting, Thread and
Bohbinett Laces and Edgings; Fancy Par
asols and Umbrellas; Leghorn and Dunstab
Bennets; Shell. Side and Tuck Combs; I'as-
kets, Palm Leaf Hats, White and Black
Wool Hats; Suspenders; Gilt and Lasting
Buttons; Watch Chains and Guards; Breast
Piss, Ear Rings, &c. SIC with general as
sortment Of HARD WARE, QUEENS, s..
GLASS WARE; GROCERIES and IL
QUORS. PAINTS. WOODEN WARE.
STATIONERY, BRUSHES, &c, &c.
HOGNfIRE & BOYD.
Martins burg, April 2S. 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

EH aS0NIC.-The. anniversary Of Saint
ava John the Baptist, will be celebrated
With appropriate ceremonies on Friday the
gath inst. at Winchester. by the members Of
Hiram Lodge, Noel, s. 1riluminar Lodge
No. Ill. The brethren of the neighhourir {
Lodges and all brethren in regular standing
are respectfully requested TO attend.
Le0tpd Bent, ,j0ha r. Cooke,
Rich'd ~ carton, Charles Fl. Clarke,
SoiSn,on Hsister, Bej Bushnell,
Dps L Clarke, Nat Scorers,
Go,sd johnson, I'm p. Shepherd
Winchester. June 8, 1881.
RAE AS0NiC.-The anniversary of St John
AVE- the Baptist. viii be celebrated by A
micable Lodge at Snickersville, Leudoun
county on Friday the oath Of June An O.
ration and sermon viii be delivered on the
occasion. All brethren in regular standing,
are Invited to attend
PERRIN WASHINGTON,
THORNTON f. OFFUTT.
JOHN n. T. G E KEENE,
JEFFERSON THOMAS,
STEPHEN CONRAD.
THOMAS l., HUMPHREY,
T. l. r LErFH,
WARNER MUSE.
June Q, 1881. Committee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

A MILLER WANTED. The under
IA signed wish 10 engage, as head mil
Ter, man who can come well recommended
for Industry and attention to business, He
must understand the management of hands
so that the work of the mill shall be done in
proper season. TIE such one liberal wagesl
and constant employment would be gwen. A
single man would be preferred
LAUCK s. STEPHEN.
.Martinsbsrg, .9pril %, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16


Ef virtue OF deed of trust executed to
e 8 the undersigned, on the 10th day Of
September, 1880. by William Runner, for
the benefit Of Job Robins. Iwioffer for sale,
at the house Of the said William Runner, on
Back Creek, on F,idpy The l7th Of June neat,
for CASH, the following property, to witt
hive mich cows, SIX steers, fifteen head Of
young cattle, fourteen hogs, fourteen head of
sheep, one cart, one wagon, three pair of
horse gears, two barshear plonghs. two sho-
vel ploughs, one harrow one eight day clock,
Two beds, bedding and bedsteads, chairs. ia
hles, household goods of every description,
in and about the said VIM. Runners dwell
log house. Also, one rife gun, FIVE head Of
work horses, two colts Two years old, and one
mare ami colt, TO raise eeatain sum of mo
ney for the purpose therein mentioned. Sale
TO commence at | ! O'Clock. A NJ
PETER GARDNER, Trustee
May 26, 1851
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

A thousand times in day, though sometimes
missing. the destruction must have been great;
AT least the result vas great. The cabbages
stood nearly undistprbed; and, for the first
lime in the garden. raised turnips enough
for family use. The grasshoppers we're cha
scd, sod greatly diminished IN number; the
wood lice were cleared from the borders.
Fdttenng }o,sls viii potatoes There is q
great profit Of feeding geese turkeys aud
fowls Of every sort, With potatoes and meal
mixed; they will iatten in nearly one bali the
time that they will on any kind Of corn or e.
ven meal itself. The potatoes must be bruis
ed fine, while hot, and the meal added when
the mess is given to them.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-16

EEP0UND irespassing on the lands Of the
4 subscriber, near Martinsburg, as an es
tray, WlII1'E soy, appears TO be young,
with eight Pigs; the greater part Of them al
SO white; there is no brands or marks per-
ceptlble aoout The Sow; appraised 10 seven
dollars. The owaer of said Sow and Pigs is
requested to come prove property, pay char
ges and take them away.
JOSIAH FLAGG.
Nm 96. 1891.