davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE wHITE.-2HIS DAE
Enrniture auction.

IN Monday morning, The 18th instant. (being the
~ regular Furniture Sale day. ati0o'cIock. viii be
sold in front of nv wareIlouse, great variety of
NEW & SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
Conss' ing of sdeboar q. Tables, Bureaus, Chairs.
Looking Glasses, several second hand Stoves md
Crates, barrel French Brandy, do Msrseiiles Ma
deira Wine, do Sweet Malaga do Also. 20 dozen
Chsmpaigne and Sherry Wine, 1T superior quality sad
flavor. warranted good, and dozen bottles Sour
Claret nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

PHILADELPHIA MARkEr-Nov. g.
Susar-New Orleans lair 7 a 7sc good &c 4
mos
Cotton-Mississippi, new crop, good, Isle 4
mos
Nails-Cut Nails, ass'd 81 SIC.
i,pn--Am Sheet Iron. Sl55.
Flax Seed-Rough. 1904 62c per bushe, and
IN request.
Ginseng Crude, 25 &c, as in quality.
Coffee The Expectations in tins Article have
been heavy. all the ST Domingo in bond in the
market, was taken at l5dc
Plaster cargors were srd yesterday, terms
unknown. presumed to b. 81 IS per ton.
Flpur-We have heard of no heavy operations
in this article, rather heavy at SO IS
Vessels-Greal demand and unusual high rates
for vessels of $50 to 200 tons for coasllng.
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-Ocr 8.
The arrivals of Cnrn to day very moderate.
The market is still heavy, the reduction in the
prices on Monday not having facilitated sales to
any extent The report of the market this day
IL. that Corn is shade lower than the prices on
Monday, and very little business doing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
OHIO.

accounts which we received yesterday
-S', Deasre and unsatisfactory. AS far as we
"uu ascertain, jackson was ahead.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
DIED.

Yesterday morning. at half past O'Clock, Mr..
ROBERTS BLAcxLooK, after long and painful
illness, which he bore With christian resignation
and fortitude. " Blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord"
His friends and acquaintance are requested
to attend his funeral this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
Others not canyaSsed.

from he Commercial .4lvertiser Of the Oh.
II is supposed that Jackson has succeeded in
thu, State. 1t is unnecessary to publish upper
fact and ccnjectura returns We shall put the
offcja returns on record in our columns, whsn
>eiyeL.
The mode in which the election was conducted
in this city was scandalOus, that investis ations
az" gong oh which must lead to judicial proceed
lns'; and We fOrbear from adverting to the par
ucuar Instances OF shameless fraud and brutal
violence, which met the ewes Of all, as we learn
tata report is in preparation, which will be care
tally draNa up. embodying the leading facts -
|" AiOany, a, NE learn from the papers, parallel
seeues we're exnib,ed
As LAT as heard from, the votes stand nearly
as falvss:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12

',|''e'a'r' Jackson maturity Of probably 500
,.I IT'O.a has also gnne in the general hurrah!
u "as Al last discarded its long tried and faith
y. preventative in Congress, John w. Taylor
S.,,, ! t pa' been twenty years in Congress, and
~''.. OsIOre lost az elcc,on.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
NEW YORK.

~. If Nep Yolk.-The Polls closed on the
cay Io,y,. aztec a contest Of three days,
Z" ~ .I,,..,,her unparalleled in the history OF
gu. inv The number Of votes taken has reach
~. establishing number OF $4,000, nearly
ono more than was ever before cast. We give the
NV W., :. far the canvass has proceed !, which
majority in all but the three first, and
|.-hly ~. 18th, for the jackson ticket.
r. m,,ority IN the whole city Will not vary
.,,ny I,om 5000. aud will not vary more
%'n few hundred IRON thai OF 1928, which Was
1928
Notwithstanding, the maturity of the city Is
,r,e. it i, Impossible to form any opinion as 10
bs r..nl, of the State There eau be 10 doubt
mo T,Dmanv ticket for Congress, Senate and
Assembly are elected
Loar Llaad.-Einss county has given 52S
r,i,r,,y for the Jackson, Electora, Ticket, This
rqanty gave a majority To Governor Ihfoop oi
"a
Queens Reports from Queens state that Mr..
mo Ia, To- his election BY upwards Ut 900 ma
nN: and that tins county has gone Tor the JACK
,on ticket throughout
Richmond C,u,ig The Anti-Jaokson majo-
i.y IS noted to b, 70. The Jackson meO IN that
rOuR,y expected aud canned a majority oi u
hundred. ., fore NE election
GRUNGE. -Returus from three towns give an
Ann Jackson gain Of Ga votes.
HUDSON. Nov. For GOVERNOR lst Ward,
Anu Jackson, %
"a Ward. Anti-Jackson, 1l2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
Public Sale.

1lY virtue of executions to me directed, by Adam
- Lynn, Esq Justice Of the peace for the County
of Alexandria, shalt. Tuesday, the third day OF
December next, proceed to SELL for Cash.
II LOT OF GROUND.
"a With FRAME TENEMENT thereon, bind.
street forty five feet, east Of washington, running
thence east wsrly 20 feet, thence north Fifty fret
thence west twenty feet; thence south fifty feet to the
beginning. Taken. The property Of the Mechsuicse
Bank OF Alexandra, to satisfy execution in favor
Of Walter Stuart; also in favor Of Tapiy Worster
Sale to take place at ~ o'clock
JOHN c. MANDELL,
nov 1T Constable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

asp from the New Hampshire Patriot boasts
y s- . He" Hampshire has given a majority Of Sc
I'd uousand Tor the Jackson ticket.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
MAINE.

,, asp from the Office of the Argus gives the
Us AL the towns in Cumberland county ex-
~. ~ y and claims gain Of SIS for the Jackson
an ''' IN York county. the gain Is said to be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
Anu Masonic

iNenty-eight towns remain to be heard lruu
s~'n IN ease cur vote in much larger propoi
Ton than the other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
50 Reward

80 Reward
"T.L be given TO the person who viii return a
w small Pocket Book, consining SIS; one ten sni
one five on the Farmers Bank. and S20 counterfeit
note ofthe Marine Bank of Baltimore; which is suppo
sea to have been lost in the Market House.
nov l2--9'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12

'3PpHLETS printed at me Gazette Offce
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12
CONNECTICIJT

"ehave returns from los towns in this State.
'a'A give Tor TIE CLAW F,ectm,l Ticket Is, 29d
Jackson do 9,2o5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-12

SNOeS.
vf1lE subscribers have Just received by the Tokes
l. and Velocity, from Boston.
II CASES SHOES & BOOTS, viz:
20 cases, CONTAINING 1000 pair mems coase Drogans
q do 200 do boys' do do
Is DO 64S do mems fine nailed do
do 200 do boys fine do do
do 3 0 do childrens shoes
do $50 do gentlemeh's boots
2 do So do fine do do
do $50 do water prof do
do $50 do women's pegged and sewed weits
do go do do and misses boots
do so do ladies' fur lined, new and hand
some article
The above goods are offered at Wholesale on the
best terms.
.Aiso on hand,
splendid as ortment Of SHOES and BOOTS. AT
retail GIBBS T. COYLE.
Washing!o on City nov 10 -d3tx cost
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
AXES, &c.

WE'VE have just received & for sale nnr =
Wv her of AXES & other EDGE TOOLS,
,c,nuC,ctured by Johnston, Price * Go. Of
Uagersto5n, Md Of the best double relIned
Cast Steel
These Axes and Tools have commanded
Interference over all others IN the market,
wherever they have been sold and known
They are Believed to be superior TO any oth,
ers IN the u. States Wood Choppers ana
Mechanics, are invited to examine and Judge
for themselves.
HOGMIRE 4 BOYD.
October 4, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
DELICATE EARS.

The atmosphere is the grand medium ny
which sound is conveyed, though recent DIS
Coveries prove that other bodies conduct II
with greater expedition, as IN the instance OF
vibrating a tuning fork, to the stem OF which
is attached pickthread string; on the other
end being wrapt round the little finger
and placed in the chamber Of the ear, the
sound vii! be audible conveyed to the dts
lance of two hundred yards, though not per
ceptahe 10 any bystander. Mines, m boring
for coal. can tell by the sound what substance
they are penetrating: and q recent discovery
is that Of applying listening tube to the
breast TO detect the motions OF the heart l ne
uuickness which some persons possess M
distinguishing the smaller sounds, is very re-
markabe. A friend OF the writer has declar-
cd he could really perceive the motion OF
fica, when on his nightcap, by the sound G.
mitted by the machinery Of his leap'ns pow
crs However extraol binary this may appear,
we find similar statement Is gl"en IN the
Ingenious work upon insects, by Lirby and
Spence, who say, 81 know OF no other insects
the tread of whlch is accompanied by sound
except indeed the flea, whose steps lady
assured me she always hears when passe;
over her night cap. aud that IT clacks as l
it was walking IN patIens! II we can sup
pose the ear TO be alive to snch delicate VI
bratons, certainly there is nothing IN the
way of sound too difficult for 1t TO achieve
Music of Nature
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
GAiELEUANI
BalSarn of Health.

~ HE art OF preparing this valuable BAL
81 SAM OF HEALTH has been In possession
OF the proprietor, JOHN ). MILLER, Fred
erlck town, Md. for some time IL is now ex
tenslyey and adyantageously known in ma
ny parts Of the United States, for the cure of
DYSPEPSIA, and many other diseases that pro
coed from morbid condition of the stomach.
The Proprietor has been cured of the most
obstinate case of Dyspepsia, that ever NOR
tai was afflicted with. Ii is also highly re
commended in Choices, Nervousness, 1ren,ors
LoV,tess Of spvls, ind Paipitation Of the
heart and is, also, sovereign remedy for
acOrn.S Ii is neatly put up III square half pint
bottles, accompanied with extensive direc.
lions Tor It's use, which can be had at all times
Of the Proprietor, at his Drug and Medicine
Store, opposite the Market House, at 81 per
bottle; and by the quantity, at a very liberal
discount. Ii can also be had Of his Agents,
in Pennsylvania, Vhwyt@id, pirgnia and o
hiO, by wholesale and retail.
The following are afaong many certificates
Of ceres performed by tins medicine:
Frederick city Md. Feb. /, 1881.
Deer SIR: Last fail, on hearing of Gar
legant's Balsam OF Health, prepared by YOU.
determined 10 get bottle, for the purpose
OF trying what effect il would have IN reliey
ing me of most severe and painful case OF
d. spepsia, with which | was afflicted. ami
Tor which ! tiled all other prescribed rene
dies IN VAIN. | accordingly used one bottle
aud experienced Imaediate and pcrceptihle
feIici | found il also al excellent remedy
ior The Billion. CholIc, and tilnk il superior
To any thing ever used
ALEXANDER SMILEY.
To John ) Miller.
Since gave 10y certificate above, used
another bu,h Of Gariegants i,aisarn OF
Ii, aitii, wh.C.. cui ed me perlt c,y oi The Dys
pepaia, which | had been troubled with Tor
many years. Allen K SMILEY.
Dcar Sir lately used your Balsam OF
Health: For Two years had a constant and
liked pam IN my side, and frequently subject
&c costEYeness accompanied wl,h lever. more
or less accordingly bought bottle of your
Badsam, of your agent IN liaserstown, and
iound II relieved me very ouch; and pro
cured the I'd lFottie, which cared nle pe,itct
y, and since then ENJOY tjtec health a
gain; and | do recommend the said ,ial.am
to those that are afflicted in the same way.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES FLAMING,
Near I.etersbuE5, ~ asiun5t co. Md.
For sale By
ISRAEL r JANNEY, MAJ tinsburg,
JOS. 6. HAYES, Hatpers Ferry, aud
CHARLES HARPER, Shepberdstown.
September +, 1882. Ut.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
The Martinsburg Academy.

The Martinsburg Academy.
IA stE next SESSION OF the School viii com
Il. mence on .uopd0y The 9Th Ct September
neat Mr. WHANN, the late efeeeptor, VIII
continue TO preside over the School ne
Trustees beg leave 20 call the attention oil the
ciiizensof Berkeley and the nelghooring coun-
ties to this institution. II has been Some time
since they could venture TO recommend 1t,
heartily, to the patronage OF the pubic; they
feel warranted IN doing SO at THIS time.
Mr.. WHANN has icr two years taught at
the Academy under the careful observation OF
the Board, and they have every reason to
congratulate themselves IN their selection Of
so worthy and competent teacher. Ills
school has been distinguished for thu quiet
and unobtruSlye progress OF hls boys. lnere
have been several OF his scholars turned out
Tor College, who have entered with great
credit, aud the department and gentleInanly
discipline of Mr.. Whann, has had lked
effect upon the mditrers vi his pnpds.
The boarding in Nlartlnsburg is remarkably
cheap and the town healthy, and II any fur
lher inducement be wanting to parents. it
may be found n the fact that there is per
haps no town in Virginia, in which, less EN-
lIcements TO dissipation be found than M
tins village.
The studies Of the Academy are the Greek
and Latin languages-the elements of Mathe
,uatlcs, including Geometry, Algebra, TIlgo
nometry, Surveying, sc. Scholars are taken
~ all usual branches of English education,
and II is believed, that with diligence, u young
man may readily prepare himself under MIR.
| " ham, to enter the Junior Class In any OF
| the Colleges.
The terms for The Session are:
| For Classical Scholars Sl2 80
For Scholars in the English branches $40
August 20, 1861
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

il WISH to purchase immediately, young
e. ,NEGRO Man, who has been accus
4omed TO farming o,eratlons-Also, wanted
20 tire, a LABOCRER Tor few months
have several fine young HORSES aud
oiOoued MARES for sale.
RICHARD HENRY RANSOM.
Near .utntulSbng, .4ugust }, 1892
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
gPaN YOUR Taxes.

yEyIIE Public faxes, Sc. for the year 1881.
b have been due for some time, and are IN
the hand. of the subscribers for collection
The Revenue of the State must he PAID INTO
the Treasury in the course OF Nv days
and IN order to enable Us to do 50, 1t IS ao
solutely necessary that nme ii.ie payment
of Taxes be made those failing TO pay when
called upon, may expec, TO be distrained-
this will be done without respect 10 persons.
CHARLES ID. STEWART,
JOSEPH BURNS.
0ctober A 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
sEuh YOUNGER BROTHERS, PRAYER

iClIE YOUNGER BROTHERS PRAYER
On hearing he ,oas he happy father Of I'ous
oh fatei that hast bestowed on mc
A blessing unforeseen,
Grant that these "Cupid' visits be
But few aud far between
own il with blushing face,
And with confusion filled.
That though love generous race,
III rather boast than build"
Were | baronet or lord,
shouldn't care three straws--
An eldest son can well afford
To be a First Great Cause"
But. Heavens who knows what scores oil sons
Ny scanty board may bless
| used TO dom on little ones,
Bat find ike them less
There's Alverly, that wicked spark,
Upon bis soul declares,
NV house resembles Noah's ark,
Where things come in by pairs.
But al that Patrarch's famous laH'lch,
His dove, when out she flew,
Brought Noah back one olive branch,
Ab NINE has brought me Too.
Yet don't suppose, ye powers, that
OF Mrs. K complain,
J only pray, most ierventy,
Things mayn't chance so again.
s'Who HpeS to brtild, mol boast generous race,
No te.tit traasnlttten Of a foolish raee-SaVage
lion MIS- .Nort0ns Cont .HdSa-me.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
TO the Farmers of Berkeley and
jefferson counties.

ONU u QUIZ CVthtttNOA
FEVHE subscriber having rented the MILLS
b. belonging TO Josiah Flagg, and The same
having undergone thorough repair, he Of
iers to the public his services-He will give
one barrel superfne flour for every 500 lbs.
Of merchantable wheat and stand the in
spection in any market it may be sent TO, or
he will grind wheat in separate parcels 10 suit
customers. Country grinding Tor work. will
be done with dispatch.
5E-Plaster gr'udIng at notice. and Saving
when not busly engaged in grinding The
subscriber himself will attend especially 10
the business, and he flaters himself that
from the experience he has had in the bust
ness, that he can give general satisfaction.
JOSEPH MENGHlNNI.
August so, iS39-ti
a7-I will be responsible for all grain deliv-
cred into my Mill, now in the occupancy Of
Joseph Menghinni.
JOSIAH FLAGG.
August 30 1890
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
MartinSburg Academy.

Il SIlE present session OF THIS institution
Il commenced on the 9th instant, aini viii
lose Oh the 9th OF March. 1888, when the
-cni annual cxaulinaiion viii take place -
parcnis caa enter lheir sous at any time du
ring the session. and PsopoFtloaate ieduc-
non wdl be made for the time which may
nave elapsed. Entrance at the commence
uent Of session voull be desirable.
September %, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
MARES.

and Colts
MARES.
No. IA Sorrei mare. Flora, IA wears old.
out Of Miss Ounce by Flrizet ,BalI's,l
No. "A Bay mare, Pet, 10 wears oil o,t
of Miss Dance by 81. Tan,mav.
As The character OF Flor,sel is so generally
known ana ranks him among the most dis
llngushed racers OF his day, il IS deemed
only Necessary to say he was the sire.
81. 1anaay the Sire Of Pet, was full bro.
Their to tIo'iset, and bred by Mai JonN Ro-
nERTs, of Calpeper, who purchased him
sucking colt. and when oniy three DAYS old.
gave for him 100 guineas
his Horse, when Il Colt, was put in train.
ing by Maj. ROBERTS, but an accident OF.
curing, he was Withdrawn from the Turf
In point OF appearance and performance /
J"deiods owner esteemed bim at that are "A
promising 10 be h''' quail, ii not superior.
to his brother, Mtrgel.
.dass Dmtcf, the 4aili of these two Mares.
was bred by Col DANCE, OF Chesterfield.
anu IS well known TO have been one of The
tlnest Mares IN Virginia. When % wears old
and then owned by Mai. RoEEars. $500 IVA,
offered for her and refused.
Mss Dance Was by hab,,ck, dam by In
6cnrhaehee. grand dam by the imported hotsa
Old Janus
hee6teck was by the imported horse S,rea-
PER, hls dam by the old imported horse ga.
ja-et. son OF the Earl Of MARGINS old Baia-ef.
son oil The GodoiphIn Arabian
Both these Mares, lora and Pei. are now
IN tosl by Carottnian, a distinguished son az
Sir .4rchl.
No. "a Chestnut Sorrel mare, H;raoo 4
years DID, by ltad .atr, dam by the impor.
TED horse Hamilton, grand dam by S0re,a
haste, has no" by her side beautiful b, '
illly, by Gov. Barbour imported horse Yeu,,e
Truille, and now in foal by Caroliaiaa.
ia Htr was by .9jdc, and was bred ~
col. ROBERT WALLER of Amherst-his dam
oy hitCSesy, grand dam by Hghtlyer, great
grand dam by Old u lid .1ir, e e grand dam
by .Ae0etet, & 6. g. grand dam by .4,tstotle.
< 8 & g grand dam the celebrated running
mare Heriyord
no "A Chesnat Sorrel Mare, Nellie. 7
years old. very stout, full sister TO Virago-
has now by her side a fine horse Colt. nv
young 1fu.Dle, and in foa by Caroig,iua.
No D Sorrel Mare, Cora. years old
full sister TO pirago ndNtttte, and in loai
10y CaroLian
COLTS.
Ont Of these Mares are The follo,eing Colts.
Chesnut Sorrel, . years old, out OF Tie.
ra, by It90yeHe, and in foal by Cayoiaia,,
A Gray fllly. year old, out of Pet by
w. Jobnson's NIedieg
Sorrcf Filly, Q years old, out Of Flora
by Caroii,litaa.
"A Bay Fully, years old. out Of Pet BY
Contention.
A sorrel Filty, I year old, out of Cora BY
Conteation.
Application may be made TO The Executors
II
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
BARKING OF DOGS.

Dogs ia a state of nature never bark; they
simply whine, howl, and growl: This eXplo
sive noise is only found among those wmcii
arc domesticatcd- - Sonnlni speaks OF the
shepherds dogs in the wilds Of Egypt as not
having this faculty; and Columbus found The
dogs which he had previously carried TO
merlca, To have lost theirpropenslty 10 bark
ing The ancients were aware OF tins cir
cumslance. isaiah compares the blind watch
man of Israel to these animals; they are
dumb. they cannot bark But Oh the con
trary, David compares the noise of his cue
mics TO the dogs round about the city
Hence the barking Of dog is an acquired
Etcully an effort TO speak which he derives
from his assoeiating with man. J.
cannot DE doubted that dogs 10 this county
bark more aud i-ht less than formerly lhls
may be accounted for by the civilization 81
the lower orders, who have gained a hlgheI
taste 10 their sports and paotImes than bad
ger baitlngs and dog Fl hts, and it may viii,
truth be asserted, that the march Of intcliecr
bad its Influence even upon Ihe cauIn,
race, in dcsiroying that natural lerociIy TO
war. winch (naplnly for tie world Is now
spent more ~ words Than biOws.-.Husic o.
sNatme
me-" novel, 10y Mrs Trollope, has jn,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
POETRY
SUMMERS GONE.
BY HRs. NORTON.


(From La Belle s7ssemblee
Hark, ihro' the dim wood dying,
With moan,
Faintiy the winds are signing
Summers gone!
There when the bruised heart ieeie'n'
And the pile moon Der face revea'e'n'
DarNly my iootstep stealetb'
10 weep alone.
Hour after hour wander,
By men unseen
And sadly my wrung thoughts ponder
Ga what hath been.
Summers gone!
There. In our own green bowers,
Long ago
Our path through he tangled flowers
Threading slow;
OFT hand in hand entw'ninS--
OFT side by side reclining
We've watched III its crimson shining
The sunset glow.
Di,aly that sun now burDeth
For ma alone
Spring after spring returneth.
Thou art gone.
Summers gonel
Still on my Aorn cheek pIayeth
The restless breeze;
Still in in its freshness strayeth
Between the trees.
Still the blue streamlet gusheth--
Sill the broad river rusbeth-
St,ll the calm slIehce husheth
The hearts disease:
But ,cho shall bring our meetings
Back a.ainP
What shall recall My greeting
Loved in vain.
Summers gonel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
VALUABLE
FARM FOR SALE.

TByHE undersigned offers for sale highly
a valuable TRACT OF LIN d, lying
principally in Jefferson county. II contains
about $50 ACRES, sixty five OF which are co
Ia yered With fine TIMBER .eAExxA.
Essss The improvements consist
.:...: of comfortable log dwell SfYEN
&-Hing house, barn, stables, -
smoke house, sc sc. There is wen OF e.
cellent water on the premises; and two Thrift
ty orchards Of apples and peaches.
This tract lies about miles south Of Smith
field; ana about S miles west of Chariestown;
and the contemplated Rail Road will pass
through il advantageously. The land is strong
limestone, very fertile, and in good state OF
cultivation. Terms made known on appli
cation TO the subscriber, residing on the pre-
misses.
BROCKENBROUGH MCCORMICK
September 6. 1882 = tc