davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
BALTIMORE MNRkET-

WEDNESDAY, | o'cLocR, T. VI
Sjnco Monday, an Improvement has taken place
IN the Flour markot.-Thc wagon price in Howard
street has been steady at S5Is7t sales from sfor-
at $1.OoI5.O54, and to-day if is firmly held 40
$50. mo transactions in City NilI-cNtra ar-
cordng to the new standard is held at G5.25-O,
SATURDAY, sales Of Su>quchauu1 were effected at
SS".oO--tt rs now held highcr-but little arriving.
sales of red Wheat, good quality, at S95ca@lOJ-
"hlic, first quality, is worth s,I.O0al lO-WIit,
Corn, iSajO yellow do 50q5l.-Ryc 65cGG
Oats large sales at 33.-Whiskcy. on the wh sv.s.
~ Dds ~ hhGS, Tn Howard street, the wagon
pric is 81, exclusive oc bbl.-I.aruc s,Ia. \ q
holaSscs this week at Ste 100 bags new crop f,g
Coitcc changed hands at 1859. on turc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

LOUIS XVIII used to say that tho best polio,
against the consPiracics of the liberals was to liz
ten to familiar talk of Gen. Lafayettc--usc car.
Scric VI. de Faycfic
Tdlleyrand in order to dissuadc I,onis XVIII
agalnt aPProvinga marriage between the Duke of
Bern and Russian princess, urged that the Eupc.
ror Alexander was not of family rood epoi,rL
that the House OF Romanzof was too far below lhr,
OF bourbon, and that many of the French nca;lilv
and gentry would take umbrago at such nm aliy
ancc.
The same negotator took with him. in lis dip!om~
TIC suite to Vienna, babbling young man OF rank.
VINO hgd VIDE circle OF acquHiH,.ncc, for thc prr
pose of propagatiug secrets which nc wished ei,ry
BODY to know.
NJ. de Foptdnos told the French Senate that he
could never consider himself in France as free
while tho press was so. The present French kim
Mon I'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
POLITICAL.
From the Mississippi Patriot.
TO TIE EDITOR.
WAsnrNGroN Cry, Feb. %, Is

WAsmrNGroN Cry, Feb. %, 1892.
Dear SRI have received information through
various respectable channels, that letters have been
written from this city to Mississippi purportnG to
have the sanction OF Cen. Jackson, which place
me before my constituents, in the attitude an
open enemy 10 his Administration. These com
municatons cmanate from individuals near the per
of the President, and shall, therefore, consi-
der them $ his own. The fact is distinctly known
not only the State which ! represent, but to the
whole American People, that for number Of years
preceding my appointment to the Senate, had ia
ken deep interest in defending the character, and
promoting the elevation Of Gen. Jackson to the
high trust which he now enjoys. If smce that PC
rod, my relations to this distinguished individual
have been changed, it must be ascribed to causes
over which had no control, and for which cannot
be held responsible. To disabusc the public mind
and to enable my fellow @tzens properly 10 appre-
cite my conduct, Senator III Congress and 10
Judge fairly ofthc course pursued by Gen. Jackson,
towards both me and them, | submit TO you for
publication, in your newspaper, candid summary
of the events which have led TO an alienation OF
his former profcssed friendship for me, and which
no seeks to turn to nv prejudice among the
people of Mississippi. need not detail to you, be
cause il is already well known the circumstance.
under which ne has attempted from time 10 time Il
cucroach on the acknowledged rights of AIississip
pl, in common with al tie other States OF tx
Union, 20 Gil with her own ciljzcus, Offices under
the General Government, located within bcr limits
VI course vas Il plain one, ! resisted as | wa,
bound by the high obligation duty. these attempts
20 degrade nv constituents and place tho State or
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
MASSACRE OF TuE YI7TS .r - ~.

~ A%@ACKE OF TIE NUNS AT PARIS
~ nc Io"o"in@ passage from Madame Camn.,,.
memoirs OF ii are ..ntoinctte gave birth to MI.
., Hi'hI"i.us poem of the Massacre of thc Nuns at
"a C""'tI"Eiy of Nuns, with their AhLcss
N't' c'h'e."hcd 10 the guiliotine while tho CAV,
%'iNHry fury OF the French Revolution was at IL.
,ii',+Ht. many Of these victims were ,ou,,r mi
e'Guiu'; ana Eost OF thCm possessed anGnlr ,~;,.s
- ''cy passed to execution, attircI in their ,,o
w ""D''"' !lr"agh the stormy streets of Paris re.
s'"IsS oI 'i'e insults OF the fcrocious mob thew
raised the hymn Of icai Cycaior. T'Ecy lad rovcr
o'cn heard to sing so lively; and the celestial chorus
cT~~cd not for a "omcnt, when thew had asccrd.
ca the steps of the scaiold, while The work Of.
ocath was going on, though it became feeble n.
one AFTER the other fell under the cuillotinc and at
'aSt II was sustained by voice, which was shat
- VIC AoDcSS, but that at last ceased alao whci.
S.le IN turn submitted to the fatal stroken
= ne heavenly strains continued even when
"oy mounted the dread scaflold's fatal strir
IN sounds more wildly thrilling; and they then
gave SUch unearihIy sweetness to the air.
as TO inc wondering ears of guilty !nan
seemed IKE farewell to all mortal care
Cr hoiy hymnings of celestial love
In which glad scraphS joined tn en- from, oI.o,c
On On yet isccaSed not, though the work OF death
Toh"cnccd on that fair choir, and one bv one
lhey bowed their nocks the bloody oxo bencor
t NM lalht and fainter grew the anthems tone;
= = III one angelic voice, with tuncful breath
sustained the sacred melody alone
Curs Is the glorious crown Of martvrdou,,
'Oh' Holy Spirit come! Creator come"
ANA oh! the closing cadence that she sung
as Such that those who heard it, said that never
i'u Such mud music flowed from woman's fonrIIc:
tEoF paused she, till the axe was raised to sever
iter guiitIcsS hcad--Gnd the stern echo rarro
VI tic dread stroke that hushcd her strains forever
ana her pure soul dismissed i'm heaven TO meet
-h"gcIS OF grace, who only sing more SWEET
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
f"l7n the Tnited .StaicS Ga,,fie.
FNCIS IOR VuE ARNIINInNIS,rS,

VI 40 e'ngr'n's to Liberia in 1920. moro
than one half we're liberated .l,vrs Ot fs XIX
sailed nom Norfolk in August last, 80 wcro mar.
um'''cu on condition of thor emigration TO Lille.
RIA Ot2i, who sailed from New Orleans j., H..
c'h'cr' IL were Iii Grated from slavery on tho
sumo r"hNi'ton. OF an expedition about to sal!
from Norfolk, 80 are freedmen. VIII" bnys ,.Coi
yea their liberty in tn same way-'rhreo gentle
men III Kentucky have offered to lberatc 9S slaves
pro "'d they can he sent To Liberia A lady IN
Same STATE, proposes to libcratc 10 slaves under
me same provision If such are the result fco
ionization will any lrund Of emancipation with.
hoId nis patronage from the Colonization Society,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

we ma the following passage in an editorial ar.
tlc'e oil the Examiner, journal friendly 10 the Ad
nnlSsratIon, published at Oxford. in the State Of
N"f,m n taroiina. What can the Editor mcanr
mere are certain creatures a0ir baskinr in tll,
sunshine of Executive favor, who. when an oc
E"si'n shall present Itself, will sting the bosom
" that warns them into life-Nons rc,royS"
we nope The phrase with which it concludes has
lo iiSlu'o"s h"usion TO our venerable contcnncra
ry at Richmond, who makes 50 trcoucnt and r,,,,i
lnr use Otit.--Nat. Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

- II would SEEM from article going the "Pv5{i,
Ct"''""' ROUNDS that the loyal people (Rcpubcani
OF c?"rScD .! Manchester, in England. are yerv
T""'g"""f ut the election Of Mr.. Van Huron /.
- not strange that ii Minister who GOES upon his
Knees hnmblv soliciting boon from His 5i,insIi
hnds adHircs in that Quarter. =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
VIRCINIA ELECTIONS.

GOOCHLAND.-Jos. S. Watkins, elected over
was not a candidate, and did not 60 on the bench.
ESSEX-u Dcl.1-Arcbi5ald Richic, l55-
John NJ. Garnctt, 122.--Irhrcc days hcatl
FAIRFAX-tl Dei.J--S. VI. Ball 233-S. Dan.
ie 2lJ.
POCHAHONTAS-t1 Del.I--Wm. Cackly,s
78-Wm Slsven 6S, Jacob ". Matthews, 81,
John Grimef II.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

A Coop PrN.--A witty gentleman of the city
observing a citizen who had lost arm passing,
said he presumed he might be called, san of ha"d
man."
The landady's conundrum is hardly better: why
is Buckwheat Cake like the Caterpillar Do yc
give it up7 Because it makes the butterfly
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

u The account we published yesterday, Of an
expedition beyond the Rocky Mountains, headed by
Capt. Lsavenworth, and which has been absent olo-
ven years, was, we have little or no doubt hoax.
We suspected so at the time, but thought it nigh
anusc as n fiction.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
PETERSBURG l1tRUTr

-, 80, "'-Nb L 49, VI -\itHL VI, April 21.
Joh1cc'- he only change that has taken rlgco
IN the sale OF this article, since cur last Guotatou.
is decline Of from ten 70 Fifteen cents per hundred
on tire commoncst quality of Refused. other &C.
Scrirtlous remain firm and i'm dcmard.
(lLInw--SLnlNr.- ellls
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

,""h'IS, merchants, had 0ny thing TO do with it2
speak "i the great majority of the cases. f,r bet.
'1r success may have offended the cxpcriu.cu, i'm
>'''l' number OF counties Your known courtesy
ana cal"vr Will 40 doubt influence YOU 10 answer
win despatch and truth ENTI -vtN -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-17

alusiou to mvself. aud am glad that the reiu'a'
tation will fad its way into those papers where'
save in reports Of the debates of the day, 1t ne
yer else would find place. :. :,
have nothing more against apPendins tne
two reports to each other, than what nave al
ready said think the gentleman's document
better suited to politicians thar to the sober ous
ness part Of the c0mmunity.-l am not myself
in the habit of bringing forward newspaper slang
against gentlemen in this House. made no
imputatton agains, the gentleman on the subject
of stock .ishbins. though the materials are before
me. leave that subject between BIN and MS
constituent, who has preferred the accusatIon.-
only said. that one Of these documents would
convince the real rejecting Businessmen OF the
country, that the National Bank was safe de.
pository for the national funds, at least safer
than CERTAIN State Banks: while the other was
more suited TO the political part Of the communl-
ty.
I remarked, at first. that this whole Affair had
been cot up as a pretext for withdrawing the
Government deposits from the existing Bank
don't bellows that there is member OF this House
Who will rise in his place and say, that he be
lieves the Bank has manifested any inability to
meet the demands and wants OF the Government;
or that he is satisfied 1t is longer sale depos
Tory lot tne iuuuo-~uo muh ~ S"''
that; and am confident no honorable man will
say it, As to this document, will give the
gentleman from New York all the benefit he can
make oct Of it. shall send 10 my constituents
that which believe they will nave time 10 read.
| 10 not want another such document as the
Bank Committees report Of las, year-a volume
so formidable in its outside appearance, that no
man will have the courage to attempt to ge'
through it; the consequence was. that each man
believed the account Of the matter which he
found in his own paper: insomuch. that it is
doubtful whether the whole ruth Of this matter
had ever been published at all. One thing is
certain, that no administration paper in the e"un-
try has ever published this testimony OF Mr..
Bil,lle, or the proof that the gentleman from
New York himself applied to the Treasury to
have the payment of,he three per cent. stock sus.
pended. myselfkuew long ago that che action
Of the Bank was in perfect accordance with the
wishes of the Treasury; and Thought it was the
gentleman himself, and his trends, who pressed
the Secretary to suspend the payment Of the stock
yet the gentleman stands here and says. that the
Bank begged fort time.
MIR. Cambrcleng-As the gentleman from
Kentucky appears so DESTROYS Of shelving one
side only of this question to his constituents, and
keeping back the other, with view TO the gentle
mans accommodation will withdraw the motion
made for connecting the two documents. and
consent that they should be printed separately.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-17
CONGRESS-.
RANK DEBATE.

House of Representatives.. Thursday, Dec. IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
WILLIAM THORNTON.
gERw0RM o. " GAS,

1923. AT four years old, at Frederick
town, Mary land, he beat Mr.. McPhersoa' =
| celebrated running mare the Indian Hen, Mr..
| Sleeper's horse Fiiz James, winning in great
| style the Jocky Club Purse in two heats OF
three miles each.
AT Baltimore, he ran the three mile heats
against the famous running horse Flying
Childcrs, the full brother OF Rather, and
gainst Ftz james, and won again in two heats
in great style.
1924. He ran at Long Island the four
mile heats, and though out of order, and hav
ing been but few weeks in training he beat
Young Oscar, Molly Long Legs, and Prize
Fighter, but was beaten by Fllrtila, the full
sister OF Rather He also beat with ease, in
two heats each, Hornet Hylander, a very feet
horse, on his own ground, IN New Jersey,
and in the sauie year, after rapidly travelling
more than one huadfcd and fifty miles, and
only resting one day at the City Of Wash
ington, he ran four three mile heats, one he
lag dead, with General Winn's Iris, and
wen the Jocky Club Purse though he carried
four and half pounds over weight, and
he distanced MIR. Sleepers horse the first
heat.
lS25.--He ran the four mile heats at Bal
tlmore, in six weeks exercise. after being
kept as stallion in New Jersey and won the
Jocky Club Purse of $500, beating at two
heats, Gov. Wright's Grey mare, Mr.. Slee-
per's Bay horse, Mr. Sewals Bay mare which
won the three mile heats at Washington and
Doctor Gnnnel's Wharf Rat
He ran the week after at the City Of Wash
ington the four mile heats, and in two heats
won the Jecky Club Purse; beating Young
Hickory, and the famous running horse Tick
Ter which won the three mile heats AT Baiti
more, and the preceding spring is said to
have beat the celebrated running mare Bet
sey Richards.
AT fredericksburg in Virginia, the week
after, be ran the four mile heats and won the
tscky Club Purse of $500 beating MIR Stro
theirs famous running mare Atalante by Ar
chibals, and dissancing the Red Fox, and
two other good horses SO that in these three
races of four mile heats, though he ran a
gainst ten we'll trained horses, he lever lost
a heat
WILLIAM THORNTON
City Of Washington. Feb. Is, 1896
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
LOVE.

Love is pain, love is a pleasure,
1t Is burden, il is "a treasure,
III is pan5, 1t Is blIss,
1t is hit, 1t Is "a mss.
Love makes us proud and makes US shabby
1t makes US sad and makes US crabby;
OFT makes us wise and full of wit,
But oit'ner fools, for bedlam lit.
Loves full OF hope and full Of fear,
Feels fiattered there and sighted here,
Is selfish now, devoted then,
Loves all mankind and hates all men.
Love makes oft rich and eften poor,
The miser's and the -spendthrIit's cure;
Makes ugly fair, and stupid bright,
Makes right be wrong aud wrong he right.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
JOSEPH ENILER.
March Is, 1882.
EIIG @ R, EEn

SOUTHERN ECLIPSE IS beautiful
chesnut sorreI. sixteen hands high, and twelve
years old. 1e was sired by Csverusr Sprigs's
four mile horse Northampton, which as by
the Ola Oscar, and he by the iiDpoIte horse
Gabriel, his dam by old Medley The dam
Of Northampton by DIR. Thorntsns capital
imported horse Driver, the sire Of Eclipse
Herod. Driver was by Lord Egremeut's
Driver. bis aaB by the famous Darsiont,
the sire Of Gabriel Inc dam of Southern
Eclipse was by tse late Mr.. Bond st'irst Con
sui, which was by the Old Flag of Truce.
lie sire eli FlageIlater, his dam by the ,m
ported horse Slim The grand dam oil
Southern Eclipse was by the beaniliui anu
capital running horse Grey Diomed, which
was by Old Medley, and he was by Gimcrack,
he by The grey horse Cripple. and Cripple BY
the Godolphln Arabian, thus the blood Of
Old Medley becomes exceedingly valuable,
of which the Southern Eclipse has two near
crosses. The great grand-dsm oi Southern
Eclipse was Col Brent's famous running mare
Old Ebony, by the imported Otheiio, ~hlch
was by Grab. aud CRAB by the Alcock Ara
bian--his great great grand-dam the celetra
ted running mare Old Selma, enc oi the best
mares ever imported, and was gotten by the
Godolphin Arabian. All the crosses of the
Southern Eclipse are from the most VARIABLE
stock, without a single stain.
WI HAN THOR NFTON
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29

Valuable fteaI LsJaIt lui Sa4,.
TEVHE subscriber offers for sale valuable
a TAN YARD and all necessary build
ings thereto appertaining, with constant
supply Of running water; two DWELLING
HOUSES, Zone Of which is of Brick, and
the oiherof Logo together with an half a
Gre OF ground, situate in Darkesvil!e, Der
kelley county, Virginia; on the main road
leading IRON Marinsburg to Winchester.
JACOB II. SEIBERT.
N B. WANrED-a JOURNEfMAN
TANNER A single man would be preferred.
DarkesvilIe, March 8, 1882.
e." 7orch Light" Hag erstotrn; "Herald,"
FFederichto,cn; and "Frce Press" charles
torn, ,eiu insert TO the amt Of 81, and charge
this oGice
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
To the Public.

gTy7E Undersigned having sold ont n.
Store, and rslinquished the idea OF
prosecuting the Mercantile business, begs
leave to inform the Pablie that his attention
win be- exclusively directed to conducting
hi. business Of Tailoring, at the old stand
where all persons can be accommodated
He would inform Ladies that they can, al
the shortest notice, have Hiding dresses
made at his Shop, 10 the latest and most APP
proved style. ,e
March IS, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
EGAIa5N z. e.

BYRON IS iuil feet Sd inches A;yh, I year,
ola next sprmg, line bay. very great seau
~, excellent action, form and strength. lie
was got by tire ceieoraveu race horse Virgin
ian, who was certainly among Sir Arely .
'Hst iaverise sons; his dam Was CoqIettc lsue
ny Sir Archy,) VINO was also the dam Oh lie
distinguished cemares Vrg.na La,iette L
Virginia Taylor; Coq0ettes dam was the
ce'eS' aiea oia bet Beence, size was also tie
dam OF Arab Barsheea, considered the mos;
promising young mare ever raised in ths o.
any other country she died very young ne
yer having run but one race, whlch Was -.
eainss The celebrated iienry which she won
very easily, Henry beng no match Tor her,
larlti, Brilliant &c. Bet Bounce was t,y the
Imported cir Harry. the oest SON oil Sir Peter
icazie; d by OLD Medley; d, by Marx
Anthony gSs Il by Jolly Ruser, gggg d
me famous imported mare Jenny Cameron.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29

THF FLOWER OF THE DESERT.
nv MRs. HEnAss.

BY MRS. HEhAss.
~who does not recollect the exultation Of
Valiant ever flower in the terrid waste OF
Africa? The affecting mention Of the Influ-
eaee Of flower upon hts mind, 10y mnpgo
Park, in time OF suffering and desponden-
cy, in the heart Of the same savage country,
is familiar TO every one"
HowITr's Book Of the Seasons.
Why art thou thus in thy beauty cast,
y lonely, lonsIiest flower?
Where the sound Of song had never passd,
From human hearth or bower
| pity thee, for thy heart oil love, r
For thy glowing heart, that iain
Would breathe out Joy with each wlna 10 rove
La vain, lost thhs! 90 sain
I pity thee, for Thy wasted bloom,
For thy glorys tleetiny hour,
For the desert place. thy iiying tomb
u lonely, ionelicst fio~eri
I said,-but low voice made reply,
..Lament not for the flower
Though its blossoms all unmarked must die,
Tney have had glorious dower.
oThough it bloom afar from the minstrels
way,
And the paths we're lovers tread,
Ket strength aHu nope, IKE an INFORM uay,
BY ITS odours have been shed.
aYr.! dews more sweet, than ever fell
Der island OF the biest,
Were shaken forth, from its perfumed bell,
On suffering human breast.
IA wandcrer came, as stricken deer,
Ger the waste OF burning sand,
He bore the wound OF aa Arabs spear,
He He'd from ruthless band.
"And dreams Of home, in a troubled tide,
Swept . cr his darkenng eye,
As he lay down by the iountaia side,
In has mute despair TO die.
but bis glance was caught by the deserts
flower,
The precious boon ofheaven,
And sudden hope like verna shower,
To his falntIng heart was gwen
r.For the bright flower spoke OF One above,
OF the Presence, Eel, to brood,
With spirit oil pervadlnS love,
Ger the widest solitude.
"Oh! the seed was thrown these wastes
among,
In a blest aud gracious houri
For the lorn one rose, the heart made strong,
BY the lonely. lonelisst fewer!"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
Public Sale of Real Estate.

Public Sale of Real Estate.
PURSUANT to decre;al order rendered
q by the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Cbancery for Frederick county, on the
oh day Of December. 1881, in the case of
George Payne against Henry Payne, shall.
as Special Commissioner. sell at public auc.
ION 10 tle highest bidder, before the front
door OF Ia.lo Hotel in Winchester. o..
Saturday The nm day Of .9pril neat,
a Piece or Parcel of Land.
lying IN berkeley ccunt., containing a,out
one hundred and forty acres; it being bart
o. O larger tract of land sold by the said
'eorge Payne to the said Henry Payne, and
adjoins the Yellow House estate, and The
lands Of Thomas Campbell. John Payne and
others. The terms will be one fourth of the
purchase money must he paid on the day of
sale, and The balance in three equal paw
fnenfs OF six. twelve and eighteen months
the purchaser giving deed of trust to So.
cure the deferred payments.
w. q. SINGLETON, Commissioner.
February %, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29

SURPRISE.

% WILL stand this season at the
kTgS-FY 4 subscribers stable on Mil
iUTl Greek, on Mondays, Tuesdays
xkels4zs aud Wednesdays; and at mir
Gabriel Davis tavern, near Pugh town, Ere.
derrick county, on Fridays and Saturdays, at
eight dollars the season, (Which NAV be dis
charged 10y the payment Of SIX dsllars within
the seasonD sixteen dollars for insurance -
The season will commence the let Of Anil
and end the LIST of July next Every care
win be taken of the mares, but no response.
biity for accidents or escapes For pedigree
aud performance. see hand bills
LEVI HENSHAW.
March Is, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
Valuable Land for sale.

ESHE Farm on which the subscriber re-
n sides is for sale, IT is situate within one
nile of Martinshurg. containing 800 acres
OF first rate LINES TONE LAND, about
10 acres of which is timber; the cleared land
is in a high state of cuIiyation-the Dwell
ing House is very comfortable, good Barn.
and every other necessary building, large
orchard OF the best fruit, A good Bargain
may be had if application is made immediate
", and possession given between the 1st and
5;h April next,
WILLIAM LONG
march 8. 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29

also on hand quantity Of Mems and Wo
mems Saddles. Brides, Martingales, Collar
and Harness 81 every description. made in
The best possible manner. which he is deter
mined 10 sell at prices 10 suit The times
JOHN HELFERSTAY
Niartiasbarg. March l. 1882