davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26
From The Nashville Republican, Extra, Aprillt
AWFUL CALAMITY!

1t is our painful duty to announce one Of tn.
most awful occurrences that the history Of steam
boat disasters has ever afforded. Several letters
have been received in town from Memphis, STAT
ing the loss of the steamer Brandywine by hre
on the 9Th instant. about 25 miles above that
place, and the destruction Herewith Of sixty Or
seventy lives, either by drowning or burning
The news appears to have been communicated
BY Capt. Hamilton himself, thus leaving no room
to doubt its correctness. Eight or ten cabin pas
sengers and fifty or sixty deck passengers were
lost; among the former, Mrs. Robert /. wax
CT and child, and Mr.. Stothart Of this place
The Brandywine was on her passage from New
Orleans to LouisyiIIe;-we understand she V''
insured.
Extract Of letter from a gentleman !" M sm
pills, TO a friend in This place, dated 2pr'' l~'
Capt. Hamilton has arrived here from us
wreck of the Steamboat Brandy~ine, and rsPS'
that at eight o'clock last evening, Is miles ''D''
this place, wind blowing fresh, his boat was u'
covered to have taken fire on the upper deck
in one minute her whole decks were wrapper "
flames. and before it was possible to ruD \"
ashore, between fifty and seventy OF the P'''."
GERS and crew precipitatcd themselves INTO "'
river, and were drowned, Or burned to dea'n
1t is said that Captain Hamilton and his p""'
although surrounded by the flames, stuck p'r ~
fully to the boat until she grounded, aO0'' ~
yards from the shore, when the Captain wv
scorched, reached the bank by the help oil 'D'.
The light was very percepiible here aud 'p.'
the coast opposite for ten miles into the e0'''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26

Our neishbors in Baltimore have got ,ns y
vantage Of Us, by arriving first at the "fp No 20
Rocks" with their work. They Will mere eoO
abled to intercept part of the trade o. .ns n,rs,
mac River, which naturally should hno T hs d.
at this place, but by artificial means ma! "
verted to another and more distant one. oftSe
1t behoves the Directors and Conlfac'"' # d,
Canal Company to urge the prosecute, . d
work under their charge with all inc e.
compatible .withsecurity and permaneIGs .,up
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26
More New Clouds

w T. HARPER has received, and is opening thi,
w morning. further supply of desirable Staple
and Fancy Dry Good, consisting in part OF the follow
ing
Rack watered Gro de Naples, scarce articles paint
ed musI,ns; Hermann shswls large sizes; Ga, 81. A.
md 3.4 Grape shswls; green blonde vels large and
handsome; cold and white blonde handkerchefs; fan
cy do; linen cambria hdkfs cod and plain borders
bobbinet footing; cambria nscrti Is and edgngs; mis-
ses' long mit,s do gloves; long and short kid gloves
and mits; gentlemen's linen bosoms shams, collars
stocks and guards bead bags unusually lows calicoes
and ginghsms; random and white hose; misses do;
gentlemen's Berlin gloves for summer; Nos I, and
buraps; twilled sackng; brown and white domestic
cot.on cotton yarn; straw dunsables; men and boys
Leghorn hets, &c. &c And will continue to receive,
throughout the season. the most fashionable and desi
rable Goods, which he will dispose Of as low as they
can be purchased in the District apr 24-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26

The Richmond Compiler Of Thursday OBJ
serves:
owe expect there will be fine running at our
Races. Bonnets of Blue, Collier, etc. will be
on the Turf--and probably pitted against each
other"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26

=, utice
sZeeA The Steamer COLUMBIA.
Captain J,mes Mitchell, will un'
R'l further notice e, ,, sa,,imose
for the District of Columbia, and returning. will
leave Georgetown every Sunday at ), Washington
at g. and Alexsndr,s al 7 O'Clock, !" for Baltimore
Passage. erciusiue Of Meals:
From Baltimore 10 the District, or to the different
landings on the Potomac from these places TO bal
timore ~ w
To Pye's Landing Quantico W
Sandy Point, Nd. Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry ~
Bluff Point, Moore's Landing, B|ackstone's.
piaey Point, Sandy Point Va, Corn.
field Point W
apr 24-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26

Young d had fixed upon certain day.
'Iwixt Ten and one, his tsiiOr's bill to pay.
Qrxre the odls il never will be done!
qootr his words EXACTLY Ten To oSE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26

Paper.
~ Reams cap and letter paper, At low prices, for
L sale by GEO. WHITE.
apr 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL &c, 1889.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM BUE-
Nos AYRES

By the arrival of brig Montevideo. Capt. Far.
rem, at New York, the editors Of the Courier 4
Enquirer. have received their regular files of Bue-
nos Ayrean papers to the 18th Of March inclu-
sive, together with various letters from their cor
respondents and American merchants resident III
Buenos Ayres. 1t will be perceived by our ex-
tracts, that the conduct of Vernet. the assumed
Governor Of the Falkland islands, has been re-
eognized BY the Government of BuenOs Asres'
and that those acts, which have heretofore
been stigmatised by US as Piratica, have been
justified and defended by that Government Capt.
Duncan, the commander Of the United States cor
vette Lexington, has it appears, visited the Fall
land Islands, and in a summary manner destroy.
ed the establishment Of Vernet, and carried away
the American property found in his possession.
On the arrival Of this news at Buenos Ayres, an
extraordinary excitement prevailed, and the Go
vernment, at one time, seriously contemplated
making reprisals upon American citizens and
their property.
From the Bueaos Ayres British Packet.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
From tie Provideace Journal

"There'. but shirt and half IN all the
company. "--FdtistaT
Mr.. Miller. am in one sense beau of
the last century, not that ! mean to repre-
sent myself as gallant during the reyolu
ton, or that was old enough TO carry arms
even in Shay's rebellion, but that was nos.
certainly born and had made some advan
ces in bellies tsttres; that's 10 say. in A, b. G,
&c. before the commencement Of the nine
tecnth century. and had acquired pretty
considerable many notions of lie fitness Of
things before midnight of December 3Ist,
1899. which is now very generally admitted
by historians and ehronologers of the pre-
sent day, to be about the last that was seen
of the eighteenth century, | have conse
quently lived To see many mighty reyolu-
tiona in kingdoms and states, and have al
so lived to ace many mightier aud more i'm
portan; changes 10 fashion aud dress. |
have seen periwigs. buckskin breeches and
waistcoais, or in modern sartorial phraseolo
gy, vests. with flaps and low descending
pockets reaching TO the knces, drop quietly
into the grave. have seen coats, cut after
a pattern Of the middle OF the eighteenth
century, with scarcely any collar, and have
seen them succeeded. III the early part oil the
nineteenth, with coats with little beside col.
lar; coats the apex Of whose collar lowered
above and overlooked the apex Of the wear
or. have seen Hessian boots, Suwarrow
boots. white top boots, swell back boots, lac
ed boots start into existence and start out ol
II. came into the world as ths first genera
ton of square-toed boots wero going out Of
/ il; and my feet are, at this moment. after an
interval OF years. ne matter, how many, ~
cased in pair of square. toes, No. 2.
! have witnessed the BIRTH and death OF twt
distinct races of sharp toed shoes l bay,
seen them both kick up dust in bal
room; and then, thank heaven, kick th'
bucket have worn out many pair q
round toed shoes. and do not despair 0
wearing out many more as soon as the.
come in fashion again. In the year 1871
/ bought in the East Indies a second han
| vest sold by its owner because 1t was out .
fashion; have il yet. and it is nearly 2
good as new, although it has been in aai q
of fashion i've times respectively since
baught it.
The ancients divided human life into age
they had their goldea age, their silver ag
their brazen age, and ,l,eir Iron age; in ill
manner, fashionable lite may be divided M
ag. and epochs. The first era may be d
, nominated the sheep-skin ago, for pa
over the short interrega0m OF 6g leaves b
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
From the st. Christopher Gazette.
AMERICAN TRADE WITH THE COLONIES.


Our attention has been called to an arti-
Gle in the New Brunswick (Nova Scotia) tie
raid, on the West India Trade. The writer.
who is evidently well ACQUAINTED with his
subject, endeavors to show, and does show.
that while the trade with the United States
was indirect, the navigation was IN the hands
of the Americans, and that our Government.
in concluding the treaty with that OF AmerI-
Ca, have forced the trade from American
hands into those Of British ship owners. Our
Government appears to have had another
object in view-namely, that of imposing
such additional duties on the direct trade to
the West Indies, with certain exceptions, as
in effect to be prohibitory By this means,
United States produce is forced into our
North American colonies, whence it is trans
ported in British bottoms tuty free to The
West Indies. Il appears, indeed. pretty clear
to us that Brother jonathan has been for
once overreached by Father Rull, who, as
Mr.. Niles, in his Register, observes, "has
aimed blow at the prosperity OF the naviga-
ton of the nation, and at the prosperity OF
the State of New Y ork, so far as it 10 TO be
affected by diuxinution of its revenue from
the Canal" The writer IN the New Bruins
wick Herald states, 10 the first place, that
"we ought to bear in mind that, during the
late Introduction of direct intercourse be-
tween the British West India possessions and
the United States, the former were chiefly
supplied with provisions of every kind
through the medium OF the neutral islands,
whence they were distributed TO our shores
in vessels of small class. and consequently
limiting our tonnage aud navigation IN that
quarter 70 Nero trips Of three and four days.
1t ID an acknowledged fact. that only small
proportion of American produce was trans
shipped through the ware housing ports IN
those provinces; -four and stares received
! only partial benefit thereby, and even this
was generally consumed by the additional
freight and other attendant expenses,
| Although the new act does not 90 TO the
! extent which was at first generally an'ici
| patsd, by suffering all articles Of AmorleaE
produce 10 pass through tue provinces intt
| the West Indies, duty free. and imposing al
di,ional duties on the direct carriage Iron
the United States, still its provisions are an,
ple. and place our navigation on more ad
vantageous footing than before Wheat
| -four, beef. hams, bacon, humber, and slaves
are totally exempt from imports IN the Yves
Indies, il transshipped through "areheu'
| ing port in the proylIces-the old rate oil ~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
A Bill "to preyeni the emicratioo Of ne

A Bill "to proven, the emigration Of ne
groes and muiatoes" into the common
wealth, has been introduced into the House
of Representatives of Pennsylvania Its
provisions are pretty severe, requiring,
mcng other things, every colored person
coming into the state, to give security in :
bond OF 500 dollars that b. will not become
chargeabe- az paupcr; aud, ia default OF
executing such bond, subjects him to the
treatment Of a yagrant
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

A Whale a fer days since, accounts reach.
ed .Nesc Losados that stoal # ichales has been
seen of the coast They co,sid hare hardly
found more dangerous spot 10 risa for do
zen or t,ee hardy .cha'emen INN, lately ,ce~e
of an search Of then. and hacing enconltcyea
them near Sandy Hook, nude prize Of fel
lou near siriy feet w length ne ~as toned
ny TO the city yesterday afternoon. By too
schooners. andlAs river srs crotcfcd IN boats
filled 10Th people anxious % get a sighf at TIL,
monster Of The deep He passed iasi niqhi IL.
the East R,rer near GoSerao, isia,d. hit tse
understand ,ciR be to,ced This morning TO Cas-
Tie e'ardsn, riere he u,l be exhibited as lung
as possible, aud then IL is calculated he wii
produce al least fly barrels Of III
New York Courier & Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
"Ciay, Liberty and Union"
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NoMIEATioN.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky.
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT,

JOHN SERGEANT, OF rem.
TIE CHAMPIONS OF THE AMERICAN SYSTEM!
The WORKING MANS ADVOCATES.
The rRIEEps OF LIBERTY IN EVERY CLINE!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

Brummel o..tdons did you ger
such a cold. Ben?' said vag AIT OF the CT
IL OF New York to wheezIns orother me
other day 81 slept in toe rk act night
answered Ben, "ano some tLe lett the gate
opea."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

His holiness Gregory XVI. by special res
Crypt dated January IS, 1892, GRANTEES the
Rev. Mr. Pice. o, Bal;imor~, permission 10
be examined for tie orgrec nj % ID Accor-
dinghy he stood his examination before the
professors Of the SapicnEa and Minerva, aud
was reputcd worthy to be promoted to the
dignity. He was soemnly invested with the
ring and other ihsignia. Oh the 27tn January
few days after, as reward for hiswrltings
the Pope honored him with the golden Cross
and Spur. This il the FIRST instance Of an A
merican having received either Of theae
honors Immediately from tbs Pope at Rome
alexandria Gazette
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
From TIE Philadelphia q States Gasshe.

"COUNrEaFEirS. "-We were vester
day shown a ten dollar note. purporting to
be of The United States Bank. signed N.
Biidie, Prest and I'm. .ifcIlcarse, Cash.
payable to Thomas G spotacood. The en-.
craving appeared remarkably well done; the
paper was not so good as that OF the genuine
bills. As the note was received from Balh
more, i, is thought that more may be in cir
colaiion in that city, and perhaps this.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

The New Hampshire Patriot says--'.It is
remarkable that there never has ben a con
viction for the crime Of perjury in this State,
with the exception OF a solitary iustaace. and
this happened from the upbra,i,ng &c a
mans conscience. lie had been hired 20
swear--thc cause was gained by hi ,es,imo
nv. He subsequently presented h,mseii 20
the Court, acknowledged bis guilt. ami
thought he deserved punishment. lie was
indicted, and is now in the State Prison"
According TO the most recent official &C
counts, the effective force of the French ar
my 10 the LIST January, 1882, consisted Of
Infantry, 27S 600 Veterans. l4.ao0
Cavalry. 9.000lGendnmerie. 10000
Artillery, 81 600 General Stad, 4,02o
Engineers. 5000 -
Wagon Train. 4.500I Total 4io.5a0
The expense OF this iorce is set down IA the
budget at 50,4T5 0o0f winch gives the an.
naal expense per man 607f13c
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
iNCRDAIiGN Al iii rSBURG AND
SUBMISSION oF AL. .EGHA-
nv ,fINl<


we are indebted 10 the kindness Of a Mar
Camille freud tsays the Baltimore t}azette +,
ior the following extract OF a letter dared
"PiTrsBugG, Feb 10. 1850
"Aii Phtsburg is ia a state OF alarm ~ "a,
the rivers are rising and nave nov oct ~,
ieet higher than low water mark. AlIeShanY
Town, opposite, Is under sater,--we hear ina,
many hives have beer lost there, bar canna,
ascertain. lhe river is snIl risln.. aud i,
ieet more whl overflow ali Pirt.burg ss,
poats tiiis morning taxing people out of ,be
ehalnoer windows. from large blocks OF BRICK
buildings All the houses On The Islands he
10" here are swept Oft The Ferry so,t q
yer the Monengahela. that usually ,ands a.
me 1907 OF a bull, has jast crossed and cam,
up " ood street, (the principal business stree
nefe) IN front OF stores ana houses. ana then
me passengers and horses stenped 10 fhs
pavement and walked out. t,'ill,amsou,s Flo
'e' is all surrounded with water: ours i two
squares ironit The water was oeye, Lna,ss
10 DC higher than il is now, and now niue )
oisher u viii get IS unknown vii
oe afraid 10 80 to bed to night unless il De
guns 70 iall y
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
TO EDITORS AND rUSl.i.,tl -
.... MEN spAPEaS.

JONATHAN ELLIOT, ef the c.ty OF
s6 Washington, respectful yrequests the Ed.
itors or publishers Of Newspapers. WITHIN
the several states and Territories OF the u
nicn, TO furnish him through TIE members
Of Congress OF their particular States or
Districts, at the seat OF the Federal Govern
men,. with three copies oil their Newspapers
imarked "one,r "tao," and three n issuec
on Tor about Wednesday the twcnt, second
o. February. 1854, (oeing The Centennial
Anniversary OF General Washiugton)
As bis motive is entirely dislnlerslcd and
PATRIOTIC IN making this request. Il beng his
desire To produce positive evidence oil the
nlmbei Of newspapers printed IN tue u States,
an'i tAeir territories. he desires that parile
uiaf attennon may be paId to thus request
.nd above al, by the pablishets OF country
papers IN distant towns, that are compare
lively, little known, and II, al the same ,,iae,
lney would Communicate IN their papers any
statistical Information, relatively 10 their im
'aedate nleyhbotDeod, would BE- hishll ap
preciated aud gratefully Acknowledged.
IL "as Inionaed bat every newspaper re
ceised, shall t,e carefully preserved Arranged,
", the States, IN a room at Washing on, tic
sated Tor this aoJect; one set 10 be eventu
ally deposited ~ The Library oil Congress,
the duplicate set to be transmitted 10 @ RICE,
Esq. OF London (Agent for the purchase Of
BOOKS sc. for the Congressional Ii
orary.J 10 be by hun placed in the Brit
ish Museum, and the trppllcate set to be
retained Tor some public institution
IL rs intended al o, as soon AS this collection
is completed, to pubnh, in a tabular form,
80 public prints, Tor the information OF tho
people OF the United States, list of all the
Newspapers, embracing the name place
ana period OF publicatlon,' and terms OF sub
scfptiop.' Great pains will be bestowed TO
make this iist. (oeing an important result 10
be gathered from the coilecticn) as perfect as
the material VIII admit
FebruarySiS3l as
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
QUEEN"S- W.aRE.
Executors Sale.

EETILL be sold by public auction. at the
w late residence OF Joseph and Sarah
Haines. deceased, adjoining the Swanponds,
on Iausday the 3.h Of March ae1f. az! OF the
personal property OF which the two deceased
persons possessed, consisting of valuable
work Horses aud Brood Mares; Mich Cows
and Stock Cattle; a number OF Stock Hogs;
Farming Utensils of every description, such
AS Ploughs. Harrows, Wheat Fan, Cutting
Box two Wagons. me Cart, Horse G, afs
OF all kinds; Wheat, Rye, and Corn hy the
bushei; Household ana Kitchen Furniture,
such as first rate Feather Beds, Bedding
BedStoads, Tables. Chairs, Desks, Bureaus,
sc together with number OF articles. not
accessory to partlcuiarise Nine months
credit will be given the purchasers on all
Sums over five dollars, underithat sum, cash
The sale will commence early in the day
and continue from day to day until all is sold
REZEN HUDGEL, Ear
Of Joseph and Sarah Hait.es. deed
February 16, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

Female seminary.

FE sHE semi annual examination Of the pu
u plls of Aliss G. NEBBER's Seminary.
will take place on Friday the nth Instant =
Her patrons, and all who ieel an interest in
the education of youth, are respectfully in
vlted 10 attend. The succeeding session will
commence on Monday the 20lh instant.
February 3, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

-, On Saturday night last. after protfacted
ii'ness' Mrs. ISABELLA f. THOMPSON.
inc a'niable wife Of Mf William N Thotnp
son, Q, THIS place. and daughter Of the late
IaP' isaac saHfneire, tins county. in the
~ iGesday the 9TH INST in Chambersburg
snn- Mr DANIEL HARPER. late senior
es''or oi me South Branch (Romnes) Intel
,lgencer. and second son OF the venerable
george ksnton Harper. Esq. editor Of the
: rahki'n Repository, in the 10th year OF his
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

The philosopher leaves the fashion ST k;s
Clothes to The tailor; II is as goat weak
81 it nv " "
=, recipe Who ieruse 4 newspaper, and think
.ns y = put together III as short fine as Il
sakes tiieni to read Il, hate ters erroneon.
OF The time and labor employed
~ me Caterers OF those ephemeral Irroauc-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
New Establishment
AUCTION.

kjEJilL be soid al public 4Gct ton. on So
W furddy Tie 25th iasta,t. aud contlnu
ed from day TO day, untl all is sold on a
crea,t oil sixty days for all sums over five
dollafs, the purchaser giving note with sp
proved security. under five dollars, cash. at
tue store Room now occupy, general as
sortment Of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
lNUNDATION Az WHEELING,

io'io"ihS endorsement is uon the
way Dill, reserved at BALTIMORE dated
,,a NAsHINeToE, Pa. FEB. 10
Inc OHIO at Wheeling was on The rise
"hen tiiis stage left MIR Carriers, four miles
eas' OF " heeling, COULD get 10 ciosey The
uifer ieit Inc town about three o'clock. and
states that there has been great nuuber Of
houses swept off from he lower par, Of j,
a great number OF houses, stack, of gram.
oafhs SC passed Wheeling IN the food.
'1A'fae. Q, letter from the Postmaster at
Washington, Pennsylvania
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
Public Sale Of Real fstafa

NOhO iJdhC vi AtGUi E1ttuIft
PURSUANT IL s~cre.al order rendered.
n ~ The Circuit Superior Court II l.sw
and Chanccry for Frederick county. OF the
5,n day Of December, 1881, ia Tn case Of
George Payne against Hsnry Payna. shall,
as Special Commissioner, sen II pubic auc-
hon 20 tbs hIghes, hiduef. before the Court
House door Of Frederick county. on .afoniay
the sth day Of .Harck aert /, brihs court day,
a Pleee or Parcel of Land,
lying 10 Berkeley county. coutaining sbour
one hundred aud forty acres; II i,e,rg part
OF larger tract of land sold bt tie aid
George Payne TO the said Henry Paync. and
adjoins the Yellow House estate, and the
lands sf Thomas Campbell. John Payneaod
others. The terms will be one fourth oe inc
purchase money n'ust be paid on the day Of
sale, and the balance in thrre equal par.
ments of s,s. twelve and eigheep months -
he purchaser giving decd Of trust 10 SO.
cure the deferred payments
:. w q SINGLETON, Commissioned
Fehruar, o. 1854
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
Farm and Tavenstahd for rent.

FOR a TERM OF sRAss,
HsylItiEk sepefssc or together. AZ Hokcs
IA Run Cross Roads, between Martins
burg aud svlIliamsport. Eve miles from the
iotmef and seven from the latter place, IN
Berkeley county. Virginia They will he
rented lew to good tenants. ApFls 10 the
subscribers IN Clear Spring. Nastingto
sounV, Maryland
ROBERT. SMALL, or
ABEL DUNHAM.
February IS. 1854 ct