davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

Human Noriahfy.-It is generally
supposed that this earth is Inhabited by
one thousand millions of men, or there
abouts, and that thirty-three years
make a generation; and therefore, that
IN thirty three years there die one
Thousand millions. Thus the number
OF those who die on earth, amount to
Each year, thirty millions;
Each hour, three thousand four hundred;
Zach minute, sixty;
Zach second, one.
This calculation must necessarily
strike US: IL the mortality be so great
every year and every hour. is il not
probable that he who reflects ON IL
may himself be one of those soon 10
swell the list of the dead. 1t is at
least certain, that il ought to lead US to
think seriousIy and often on this sub
ject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

see. who approved Of II. AMI advised him to d
so" The General has not gotten hi. sior,
tight yet. lie snll adherrs Ia the point ibs
was in Tennessee when | heard of the deRtl
of Mr.. I. aud that Gen. Jackson advised me "a
marry, &c.
The purpose Of his statement is evident. u
Is that the public should ,nfer that | could. III
Tennessee, Immediately on hearing OF the
death OF MIR. L. determine /" To come on to
Washington not % ADDRESS. but OF my Nv n
viii to MARRy his widow leaving u 10 be
inferred, tina, was not only conscious of a
state of circumstance which made /, nnneees
sary TO consul, her upon the subject. but that
General Jackson was also aware that such was
the case.
In the Spring OF 1923, while in the city OF
Wash,ngton, Information WAS received nj the
Navy Department Of The dea h OF Mr.. Timber
lake J heard oft here, not 10 Tennessee add
when Gen. Deshs's letter appeared, III re wrre
persons in this city who knew, aud sad. that
ma statement WAS incorrect Deubfiess soWe
trend here afforded him the Information,
which imposed the necessity OF w,iting hi,
second no'e, which. like the hrst, requires 90
he corrected. went home TO Tennessee IN
1873 -'emalaed there during the summer, aud
IN November returned 10 Washington. From
tins place J wrote q letter 10 Gen. Jackson
upon the subject. aud IN that lettrI stated 10
MIN my virws, Intentions, wishes, and ~ teciR'
ions, aud ftom him received an answer az
proving ot the course had pursued-ihr
de'ermi nation had taken. Beng possessed OF
THIS letter, | eau be under no mistake as 10 dates
o. facts.
IN conclusion, permit me 20 remark, that
Gen. Desha has thrust hinself In,o this con
tosefsy qnie unnecessarily Ills appearance as
QUE OF NY ssshilanis was no, called Tor, Or
itan'red. tie has appea,ed a mere volunteer
10 sustain Nj. Calhoun. | know not what other
ohJrct hr had 10 answer-wha other purpose
10 setvr.
In support Of what ! have said, ! place here
a statement OF Mr.. Mechl,n cf,he Ireasu-
~ Dpar,men,. Were IT ne, esssry, others
could DO obtainei. To show TINT Gen. Deshn
Is nnder a mistake, IN what he has ssid to
affect me. and Ia affect General jackson.
ihe Character and standing oil Mr.. NJ. renders
any tang further unnecessary. Nj. aiecilIu
says
" Ia the Spring of 1928, news was received
: at the Navy Drpartment oi the death If J.
: Ii. l'mbeflake, Pun ser on board tue Unite
: states if,gate Constitution. sci out 10 IN
: torn Mr.. . Netir and The family but meet
: my WIZ MAJOR Eaton Oh the Avenue, who
= hen bpatied thrte, | rr qursird HIM 10
= eodiIuunieaae the miormation,
j. M~ncnLls.'
ecu. Dnsha also saws, ihric IVES 40 meet
iag NJ tn last session OF Congress, with n view
10 ohtaiu my removal from the Cabinet. Il
has not bseo so avrIred. He will not tay
though, lint lhls was not the case at tie session
OF 10000.
Win these explanations. which must satisfy
General ID sha OF he mistake be has made !
Ia he leave vi Tue subject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

From the Episcopal Waichman.
THE ARK AND DOVE.

:. TN M, n slorv, ptense'-my little girl
Ytsn,d from her cradle. $50 | bent me down.
And ,old hr how it RAND, and rain'd, aud
TIL all the fpwers were cover'd, and the trees
Hid their tall heads, aud where the houses stood
Aud people dwelt,-a fearful deluee rolPd -
p.c.ose Inc w.rid was wicked, and refus'd
4, heed the words Of God. But one good mao
lynn long had warn'd the sinner TO repent,
Obey. aud live, taught by The voice OF Hea-
ven,
Had built an Ark, and thither with his wife
Add c%bilAcpo, iurn'd for safety.-rwo aud two
M beasts aud birds nnd creeping things be
took,
W,,b food for dl,-snd when the tempest
rosr'd,
And The great fountains and the sky pour'd out
A ceaseles a cd, ill oil beside wer. drown'd-
they in their quiet vessel dweli secure.
And so the mighty waters bore them an.
Aud o'.r the pos ,m OF the deep they Said
E,r ,,sny days. Blu then n gentle I.pve
I5can,d f,om the easement oil The AK, aud
spread
He, l.nely pinion o, r that bonnhlrss wave.
All all. was desoiaiion-cbirpiug nest,
Nur face OF man, nor living thing she saw.
FOR all ,he eople Of the earth were d,
BECAUSE vi disoJedience.
Nouglt she epied,
Save wide d 'rk waters aud a frowniug sky
M, fnand her weary foot a place of rest.
8, with a leaf of owe in her mouth.
snle fruit of her drear voyage, which, per-
chance,
I1noo SINE wreckiog bilrow 1oated by,
With droopins wing the peaceful ark she
snugh'.
The ris nteons man that wandering Dave r.
crIsd
L. .-.I
U.d wonder d at her absence.
Then | look'd
Ioon the child, 10 see il her young thought
Wen,ird with following niue. But her blue
eye
Was a glad ~li,tener and the eager breath
az plsss'd attention curt'd her-par'ing iips--
And 50 told her how the waters dried,
Aud uhe green branches wav'd, and the swee {
budt
Cam. ~, in oyeliuess--and that meek Dove
Wen, firth 10 buld htr nest, while thousand
birds
Awoke their songs OF praise, AMI the tir'd AK
U1Vo the breezy breast of Arafat
X pos'i,--ani Noah with glad spirit rear'd
An altar 10 his God
Since many q time
When {, her rest. ere evening" earliest star,
Tina Il tie on4 is laij,-@ih earnest toue,
AID pure cheek priest to mine, she fondly asks
- The AK and Dore.'
Mothers can tell how Oft,
In the hearts eloqnence, tha prayer goes AZ
From a seal'd lip -ani t~enierly hath blent
With the warm teaching OF the sacred tale
A yoicel-ss ~ish,--that when that tlnid soul,
Now ia the rosy mesh OF infancy
last bound, shall dare the billows Of the world,
Like that exploring Dove, an1 find no resi-,
a pierced, a piying. n redeemii e Hand
Aiay gently guide IL TO the AK of Peace. H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29
APPENDIX.
siotem,ut Of S. =. reb,i,,

ittI#th - ~ = = . FFiO0tffa
Previous 10 the Presidential eleciIaa, was
Ia the hath of fisq tent inier cours- with Daft
Green, nj his housr, Hod more Community at his
office. In The tnl Of 1929, October OF Novem.
her, | met w,th Cen raj Green, aud lie COM
menced talking nhou, Col. -, who was
then in the War DepaTInent, and whom he
wished turned out tbonghi hs seemel nth-
er Ia an angry humnr, and extended his COZ
yersalion 10 Major Eaten generally. lie ~.
marked, that his remaining IN The Cabinet WINS
Of great injury TO the parry gensrally-ihst
his situation mate him the support OF ihe weak
persons OF both psrl,es and that sich persons
leaned upon hun for support--that he was
used by the SECRETARY oil State 10 forward
MS interested and self, h views, aud that Mr..
Van Barren, tnrongh han, was seeking TO secure
tho c ufdenet aud pr onnl lrirndship ofGen-
el al J lack soh-lhat Il Eatan continued in HE
Cabinet. the Secretary OF state, who had IN
nnence over bin, u ould be- aUle to manage the
President as he pleased, and dnec, the acts OF
The government TO his (hlr. Van Buren'.) iu-
,a,e prospects. That General Jackson ought
10 send NJ jor Eaton 10 Russia, o, al any .ste
II was necessary tbHt he should not longpr re.
main "a tn EaOInri-thai some oil General
Lack son's best friends had spoken 10 him tree
" on this SUBJECT, aud u some decisive step
was uot taken sonn, he did not know what
might be the consequences.
Ia the course OF the conversation he observed
that the President ought mol 10 be run n second
time that he WAS sure he did not wish II, aud
would prefer retiring to the Hermitage, AT the
end OF The ear and that in effect he had pro.
missed to do 50, aud the people would he dissni-
lsiied II he did no that Mr.. Van Buren, was
using all his ait AMI Intrigue TO induce hIm to
suffer himself TO be run again but that if he
was again elected, M. Van BuTen would have
obtained such sn innunce over him and his
friends as 10 be able 10 COMMAND ia IN interest
al a subsequent els ction that we the jackson
party had been fighting for the last five years
against Cabinet smccesslon, aud were now
qa,rtly sitting down and permitting the Sc
cretary oi State 10 use General J. and the
whole lntesesto Of The Government, tn ensure
his future success thai, il this WAS permitted.
we had gained nuthng by the change that
the great republican party would liz upon a
Candidate who would gel the votes OF The pa,-
~ IN 1882 and that General Jackson ought To-
go home. THIS was tue last conversation or
intercourse | ever had with Green, beyond u
mere salutaiion. | plainly perceived he was
no friend to General jackson, aud | deter.
@ined to have no further political intercourse
with him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

state. how wiliine the ~faftian WINS 10 saetifc,
their friend. The Judge with all his popularity
II hr. Van Bnrsn woul eeH = pressing n re-
election on The President, and consent 10 b.
niHeed Oh n Il, ket ~ Vice President. fla,
thai arrangement brrn made, or any otheI
that would hsva secured Mr.. Calhoun the Pre-
aienct nothing PROBABLY vault have been
heard ofCabiae al aud family d,ficuliies ~ Wash.
,nginn. nos Mr.. lnghsm havs assaulted me-. A,
learned by tnat conversaiipn, Gen. Greens
ohIeet was 10 bring forward Mr.. Calhoun for
President and he and his advisers considered
Major ston and Nj. Van Barren as Obstacles.
lie seemed 10 suppose, how ever, that II Eaton
vas removed, all would DO peace aud harmony,
and removed he must be.
Mr.. Calhoun. he said, had no influence with
the President. and could have none while Ma
tor Eaton remained there, nor could any OF
ms friends receive appointments. sp long Ne he
remained in the Cabinet. knowing that had
been M advocate for General jackson sine.
1924, he eojeavofed TO enlist my jealousy by
rspresen'ing that Mr.. Van Buren,. through Major
Etton, was endesvoring 10 confer all nppolni-
n'snis on the old Crawford parry. II was in
d'spensaoIe 10 tile prosperity nj the Admins
%trailon, therefore,. and the harmony OF the mom-
bers that he should leave Washington.
lie admitted TINT Branch aud Berrien had
treated Maj. Eaton unkindly. That they had
tohii th NJ spCitif lht Vftslous winter were
frequently riding with hun aud Mrs Eaton, aud
that each were under greater personal obiiga-
tons 10 HIN than any other individual except
the President. Mr.. branch, he seemed To think.
most culpatir, as through Alaj Eaton, prin.
c'phli,, he sat-. he had ,uiruied bimseli into
~ ntiice, 10 the surprise Of al aud when The
whole country had their eyes on another. IL
was that. he sud, which had de iealed ms and
my wishes, aud OF most of our irieads. Hut
that between these gentlemen, there WAS now
particular animosity.
There was one way 10 which Major Eaton
coa Il retire honofnbiy aud victorious. b. ac-
cepting the mission 10 Russia, II would be ms-
kl0g M honorable atchaUge Tor mo War De-
paitno0', and all were willing Nj. Branch
should be dismissed, which would iu nish u
triumph TO Esion. This arrangement Of hayiog
TO Ia leave the Cabinet, Would satisfy all par
i'es. II was desirable Major Eaton should
leaye the Calumet. md leave Washington. The
mission 10 Russia WAS an honorable pnsi, and
he aud Baron kfodsnt 9 were friends, aud o.
intimate terms, This arrangemen nj n. spoke Of
ms having beeo for some lime under couadeya .
tion, and be assured ne, there would be y
change OF the Cabinet before Congress closed
lis session. He mentioned tne individual who
would probably succeed Mr.. Branch. lie alla-
ded 10 m " ,nsuporabls bar 10 lti. arrange
nfni, provided MAJ. Eaton was refractory,
and determined 10 rrmain, aud that WAS, 10 o.
vstcoming 'ha friendly feeling Of The Presi-
dent. lie seemed TO desiond when he spoke
VI tho aDtimg e~llectIun, which iorped so
prominent II trait III his charaeto', AID which
never would peI.n't him 10 lorsnke d Trend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29
TERMS.

~ For "a per anuom, payable In advanee.-No sub
49,, viii be rece,yod for a less tino than SIX months
,a a will be discontinued fbut at the discretion
sSt,a Ed,tors) until all arrearages are paid.
~ entertainments will be Inserted at % cents per
Ior lsss) the first time, aud 81 i-2 cents for each
iias,.,snce. Those from a disiancC must be paid for
n,ey,aIs 10 their Insertion, or tho payment assumed by
Iaue resp,n .ibie person 10 Lynchburg.
= AiIetters addressed to the Editors must be post
aid or they will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29
Sept. II

VyikGiNiA.-At Rules holden IN tho Clerks onie.
oftho Circuit Superior Court of Law aud Chan.
Gerry, Tor the town. Of Lynchburg. the 9TH day OF July
lo3i-Wm. Staples and Sarah T.. his wife, snd Mad
ison g. Poror, an infant under the age Of twenty one
years, by John Hughes. his nest friend, PITTS. against
Samuel Davidson, Thomas Dixon, sheriff of Camp
bell, aud administrator de bouis non of Jeremiah Ing
ram Robertson, Cheatham Lawns Campbell, Samuel
Dieky, Heritage Howerton aud Elizabeth his WIFE,
IN their Owa rights, aud tho SAID Heritage Hover
ton, as adM'r do boals non, with tho will annexed
ofsamuel Porter, dec. Nancy Ingram, Legrand Pol
Ter aud stephen Bradley, Defs.
The defendant Nancy Ingram, not having entered
her appeal ahce aud gwen security according 10 tho
act OF Assembly and the rules OF this court, and it ap-
pearing by satisfactory evidence that she " not an in
habitaal of this country IL is ordered that tho saii
defendant do appear here on the first day of the next
terui. and nls"cr the bill of the plaintiffs, and that n
copy OF this order be forthwith iusei ted IA some news
paper Tor Two months successfully, aud posted at the
iront door oftne courthouse, IA tho said town.
a Copy-Testc,
JOHN WILLS. Gu.
Aug.s WIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29
Statement ef Gideon Weites. Editor Of III,
Hartford Times.

Statement ~ deon Weites. Editor Of The
Hartford Times.
Whilst in Hartford, Connecticut. General
Green several times spoke OF Major Es,ou as
wanting energy aud independence-ih"t he
said that the contest which brought General
Jackson into power, had been with him merely
persoual, MT one OF prinCiple-tnst he exer-
cIsed his influence 10 behalf OF opposition oifce
holders, aud was opposed to removals. 10
conversation with him NJ Washington, The lat
Ter part Of December. 1929. he said, II WAS no.
cessaIy for him TO lesye Warrington II tns Ad-
minIstration would prosper. Although they
were personal friends, and he wished l,'m well,
truth required bin TO state, that his remaining
Al Washington was injurious to tue Adm'n's-
t~ration-that, through him, Mt. Vac Buren, had
already attained great infuence over General
Jackson, aud wished htm TO cousent 10 "a re-
cleo ion. IA order to postpone MI. Calhoun's
CLAIMS, and DIVE him, II possible, into retire
ment. Il 10 unnecessary 10 repeat me political
views OF General Green and his associates, his
e~ulogies on Mr.. Calhoun. his tuleuts, his servI-
ces. his political strength, the de voiedness OF
his friends, particularly 10 Judge -, who,
though a mason, could bring in an,i-mssonic,
federal, and rei'g'ous parties. Nor need
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

Campbell Asgast Couri, 1881.
James Campbell, Complat.
against
john and James MGkeynoiis, Deits.
On AN INJUNCTION.
happearing 10 the satisfaction oi the Court that the
defendant J0hu Mciteyaoids Is not an i%nhabitant Of this
state, and he not appearing IL 10 ordered aud decreed
that he da appear here on tie I'd Monday in November
neAt, aud answer the bill OF the conpiainani, and that
a copy ofthts order be Inserted In the L. ynchburg Viz
gilman Tor two rnoatlis successfully, aud posted OF the
front door Of tav conrt-house, IN two several court
days. AcoPy-Teste.
J0HN ALEXANDER, c. C. C.
Aug. Is w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

Copy ofmy Gnst0er 10 The Goregoing icter, da-
ted WA uir0roN, I'd August, 1881.
Dear G aeral From your note OF this NOM
ing, II aIpasIs that the matter. so lar ms you
are concerned, ms the friend of Mr.. Berrien, Is
t'rminafed--as the friend OF Major Eaton, I
Gao. therefore, hold 10 ieaticr correspondence
~ih you.
| AN, dear 81, yours, very truly,
ALEXANDER HUNTER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

Copy Of so much Of Gen. .iones's letter 10 me. in
dnsiosr 10 mine Of The ia August, addressed 10
M. Bsuen, as relates 10 the subje matter,
reneiped
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

Copy Of a letter add, es,ed by Gen Hanfcr 10
Mr.. Iterrien, Which he teas dirccfed 10 dsiiter
20 Cen. Jonss, Us The friend Of Mr.. Berrisn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

am, sir, with great respect.
Your friend and ohedient servsnt,
ALEXANDER HUNTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-29

wAsHIsaror err, 1T August, 1881.
Sir severe indispns,iiou, sines Friday eve
ming lat, eou6ned me 10 my bed, aud preyen-
ted me from conisrr'sg with you on the subject
rf Major Epton's call vi Thursday. WAS con-
srqoentlv not IN Dla.a when your answer OF
Saturday, las | anden,"nd) was presented.
Hence, from necessity. II was read by sn"thsr
friend. who, deem,ng II inadmiss,ble, returned
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-06

good work. Ali that reading and learning cOuli
do. all that talent and intelligence could do, and
what perhaps is still more--all that long e1psu.
ence. in difficult and troubled times, and deem
and intimate practical knowledge of the condid@
of the country could do, conspired to fit them d,
the great business of forming general, but limit.
ed Government. embracing common objects, e,.
tending over all the States. and yetstouc hing Il.
nowcr of the States no farther than those COMM,
objects require. confess love to linger around
these original fountains, and to drink deep Of
their waters. love to iu,bibe, in as full mea
sure as may, the spirit Of those who lai The
foundations of the Government, and so wisely
and skilfully balanced and adjusted its bearings
and proportions.
.Spetch TO be continued.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-06

dav., Affected merriment, badly concealed un-
der the disguise Of smile, can never make up
for the absence of all thought, in however loud
tone the attempted witticism may be uttered:
WIZ TIMOTHY TRAVERSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-06
THE HOTCHPOr.

AND It seeue.h that this word hOtehpot is in En-
l.sh pudding; for % pudding is not commonly put
one thing alone, hut thing with other things tose
thsr "-LitI.S &67.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-22
JOftN > kO HEX, G
November II, 183i.-2m

WILLIAMSBURG C.4RPETE.4CTORY
FE tHF subscribers having purchased Of MIR
n G g. COnradt lis entire stock OF ma
chinery attached to the above Factory.
intend continuing the Manufacture OF
SCOTCH, PENE1Ll.N, and D.LH.4SK
ED EE.NETLi.N C.iRPElLNG. Of OFF
ferent patterns and various colours. Parti
cular atteptlon VIII be paid to country work
such as Carding, Dying and Pulling.
MIR Couradt tfor the present. will receive
any coustry work that may offer, which we
ohgate ourselves TO finish IN first rate woIk
maoiike order, and at the lowest prices
We wish TO purchase WOOL, for which
we Will give a liberal ptice in trade or cash
JAN - \ BIDDLE.
ISRAE.I. u. JANNET
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-22

TEyAKE NOTICE All those who are in
Ia debted 10 the firm Of s. ?. Garry are
respectfully solicited 10 call and settle their
accounts before the fret day oil Jan next, by
giving their notes We think this necessary
as we intend opening new set Of Books at
that time, lit is TO be hoped that all that the
above concerns will comply with the request
JAS. s pAT'k GARRY.
DarkesyilIc Dec Is 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-22

fl RioSOLUTION The partnership here
ET toIore eXist!rg between the undcrsign-
ed, under the firm Of Ho' Long s. o, vas
dissolved the 9th Of September by mutual
consent. All those indebted to said firm are
respectfully requested 10 make payment as
soon as possible; those whose accounts are
open are requested 20 call and close them by
payment or note Those who are yet indebt
ed 70 J II ErSkine & Co. are Informed th3t
payment must be made immediately or their
notes viii be transferred HE business viii
be continued at the OLD stand by FIN Long
and tn L. Ste'0art, in tue name of Nm
Loag, who tenders his sincere acknowledge
men's TO bis customers and ihe public gene
rally Tor The many years support given him,
and respectfully solieits continuance OF their
patronage. W NJ. LONG,
} P EkSKlNE
Martinsburg. Oct 81. 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-22
HARRISON WAITE. G. a c


" VIE subscriber respectfully informs the
"a ladies and gentlemen Of Martinsburg and
ats vicinity that he occupies convenient room
at the public house of Mr. kroeson. where
he will with pleasure tender his professional
assistance to all those who favor him with
their patronage He has at present very ex-
tenslve and beautiful assortment of TEETH
which be will insert Of every kind and mum
Der to suit the nature Of the case, in the most
useful and natural pcsitlon,-the operations
oil CLEANSING, SEPARATNG. removing earn
Gus parts and filing With Gold. and all other
operations for the improvement of the teeth
foreign substance is subject IL collect on
The teeth called Sallvary Calculus; il is this
That occasions Inflamattons vi the gums and
the dIscolof Of the teeth-it may tie easily
removed and the teeth rendered perfectly
white and fair The above operations are
attended with little or 20 pain Tech and
Fanss removed ~ tie most skiliful manner.
Charges shall be moderate
References TO peIsoB Of distinction, and
many nj the most respectable families IN pla
ses where he has prac,iced. ma, bs had -
IF Il is preferred Families eau be attended at
tAeir dwellings, IN die viilag" or country
4 !. GOODRICH.
MAr,iasvuLs, December .. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-22

YF7TIR subscribers are no" prepared W &c
3 ceiye Flour. Whiskey and other country
,,rod,,cs an storage or Consignment, at their
four story fire proof Warehouse, No 2, Pratt
s,rsst. Wharf The Rail Road passes tho
door ir front, and also extends one hundred
and sixteen feet along the West side on I'm
colt street, from which cars can be unioaded
or loaded with little expense out OF or INTO
the store door, by which facility barrels &C
are kept clean and not liable to abuse
Ihis Warehouse fronting on three streets
and thereby separated from all other proper,
~. il Acknowledged TO be among the most
secure situations from ere Of any other IN our
city, an abandant supply Of wafer iron we
Basin, being distant but The WIDTH o. VA, she
street from the premises AWAY AZ ha"u .,
further particulars, we refer TO .nesn' Hs'1y
!Sshleg, Nm Murdoch, p T'ormcy. of Fred,
,girk, or to yHr Jollg Jnnison, Mariinsb1rS.
va AL OF whom have seen the property absvC
described, and arc acquainted with
DINSMORE & KYLE.
T.JI.oo~o Dac ~ 1871