davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-04-18

0one ol Iis oeFefVen pOpuary uhoer inc management of Mir. Brace. A friend to the Institution has reques- ted the insertion in paper of the following extract of letter. recently published in the N. Y. Conner cal Adveuiser:-
 "Ha,4ford, 18th March, 1883.
 "Tn answer lO your inquiry respecting Inc Hartford Female Seminary, can say that Mr. Brace, the pre-. sent Principal has than answered our expectR- 1ions. This gentleman has been in the uninterrupted cultivation of the female mind for eighteen years.- ljs in these duties have been constant ,that ke has literally been fotMs Mis. No collateral branch of education seems 10 have escaped hs close investigation.
 have been informed, from good authority. that he daily visits all the apartments of the institution, be- csses intimate with the excellencies or defects oI each of Ae assistant teachers, and hears, himself, In soalion the various classes of the Seminary This need tell yOa is ibe only thorough method to ad- vance the prosperity of any literary institution.
 Mr. Brace k in the day practice sf giving lecture <o part, all hs pupils. Asironoany and Pholoay mer. Botany, including botanical excursions in the fields. He is now Ieciuring daily oa Arehieeiare-- The utility, io young ladies, Of this last department did not al first occur to But when reflected on ;s close connection with taste, wh proportion. geom. ,esry, drawing, GEc. became thoroughly impressed ,s;ih ;,s uropriesy in of liberal studes ln ahe immersion have beea strongly confirmed, by ai. tending few oi these leetaTes. found neafy forty xoune ladies in attendance with several Of the teae- CTS and while the lecturer was ilustraiing the vari. ous orders of architecture by dFawngs, maps, paint iuRs and modsls--and discussing with these apparent ly happy and interested young ladies' the collateral cuhecs of climate, so, anners habit. pursuits, Te. Iiaons and ceremonies of all naions Of the globe eevd not bot wish that the parents who had eonsen. led ao mart with ihese ineegeas pups eonld be eea- ed where was. and observe how rapidly theiF dangh- ssrs wsEs acquiring an sxPandsd acquaintance with
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
1Gsdical znsti l66 Of YALE COLEEGEs

THE annual course of Lectures io this 1n- 4- stituiioD will cOIDmence on Thursday, the l4ih of November. and will continue sxx- teen weeks. There are at least fve Lectures daily throughout the term. and a paFtot the time six the several branches are taught as follows, vix. ..@
 Principles and Practice of Surgery, by 1hOMAs HUBBARD, M. D.
 Theory and Practice of Medicine, by ELI IvEs. M. ID.
 Chemistry and Pharmacy, by BENJAMIN SULLIVAN, M. D. : Ma,eria Medica and Therapeutics by WTL- LIAM FULLY, M. D. &
 Anatomy and Physiology, by JONATHAN KNIGHT, M. D.
 Obstetrics, by TIMOTHY P. BEERS, M. D.
 The fee for each of the courses, except Ob- stetrics. which is SC. is S19 50. and the whole amount of fees, including Ma,ricnIation fee of S5 and q Contingent Bill of Ss 50, is S76:; which is to he paid in advance. The gradu- alIun fee. Is S2O.
 New Havea, Sepf. 8, 1888 6 IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
Neso Hapen and Neao- York STEAM BOATS.

IAe SUPERIOR. Capt. M. Sanford, and SPLENDID. Capt. B. Stove, WTILL. alternately, leave New Haven dai- vV ly. Sundays excepted.) at ls o'clock M. Returniag, leave New-York daily, (Sun days excrpted) at 2 o'clock A. M.
 PassGge from Netp- HGueR to Neso- York, Ss co
 |. i.iie4tsi1s nad Hart ford 2 .o
 to NeW. York, including siage tare, ~
 Excellent Past Coaehes always :nreadiness on the arrival of these Boats at New Haven, to convey passengersto Hartford, Providence. Boston, &c.; also ;n Litch6eld, via Salem Bridge. Waterbury and Nvaier.own. on Mon- days, Wednesdays, anL Fridays, aac via Der by, Hamphreyssille. Oxford and Waodhary. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; and to Pennington on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays and return on the alternate days in time for ihe Boats.
 Gj Freight will hereafter he taken on board the above Boats.s
 JOEL ROOT. Agent.
 Ne'c- Harea. Aug s, 1888 Us
 1he SteGm Boat United StGies, snhick has 6sfa employed as q Jfeight boat. has been pith- draicn from the liae. !. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
Wood, W'OOl. THE subscribers will pay cash for SC. GOO -A lbs. of FLEECE WOOL, delivered al their store in Lschiieid.
 GOODWIN & GAEPIN. May2S 50

At q Court of Probafe holden at Lifchf field, sOiikin dnd fer the District of Liick kfsld, on the 25th dGy of September, 4. D. 1888:
 Present, Frederick Wolcoti, Esq. Judge. THIS Court assigns the S0th day of Octo- N Der next, at i0 o'clock in the forenoon, for the appointment of Commissioners on the estate of DANIEL HoLT. at Harwinion. in said district. an insalvcnt deht0f. to receive. exas mine and adjust the claims ofthc creditors And the trustees are directed tn pnblisha no- tiication of this order in the newspaper prints ed in Lischfield. and to post up like notif. cation on the signpost in said HarwiutGn. that Ill persons interested may attend and be heard ,if they see cause.
 By order ofthe Court. &I
 CALVIN BUTLER,
 ELI PorrKR, Assigaees. lIs DAKlrI HoLr, Ja.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
Drugs 0ad Medicines, Paints, Oils, Wines, Gzc.
 At Wholesale and Retaii.

J. 6. BECKWITH nFFERS for sale a complete assortment NJ of the above articles in quantities 10 suit the purchaser, on as good terms as they can he bought within the state, far cash or credit, including an assortment of Bronzes. Gold and Silver Lesf and Foil, Gums Copal. and Shell Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish. Ia marinds, Madder, Cochineal, Indign, Ameri- can aud Russian lsinglass. Spices, Sal Eratus, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seiditz Powders, Congress Water--superior and common winter Sperm. Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet Oils, Comp. Chlorine Tooth Wash, PrestOn's Salts. Bayberry Tallow.
 A large assortment of PATENT MEDI. CINES-incInding Hooper's, James,, Rush's and Phinney's An,i-dyspcnic Pills. pean's Rheumatic Pills, Kldder's Medicines, ,And-r- son's Cough Drops, Baiemsn's Drops. waim's Panacea. Welch Meticamentum,T Th0mpson's Eye Water, Sc.
 Also, a complete assortment of English and American PAINTS-among F. which are white and rcd Lead, Whiting. Chrome Yellow and Green, Prnssian Blue No. and 2. Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra De Sienna. Vermillion, Lamp Black, &c.
 London Brown Stout and l.. and Philad. Porter-lOld Madeira. pare Port, SdInns and other WINES. in bottles and by draught, at retail. Pure Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin, w. l. Rum. SIc. as tnedicioes.
 Physicians, Hatters, Painters. Sc. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New-York.
 Litchfeid, Jan. 94 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
HARROW ARE.

ln this line the subscriber has supply worthy, the attention of ALL. As the assortment is. intended to embrace all the articles usnalsy called for in that line. an enumeration tn part may give better idea of the whole:
 SAWS of every variety. viz: MILL Saws.
 English and American, Cast and German
 Steel. of assorted lengths.
 Cross-cut Saxs, do. dc. do.
 TeuaDt Saws, dn. do. Circular Saws. Haud and Flannel Saws. from the royal im-
 proved refined spring steel. dowU through
 the various grades tosthe common and low priced. German steel do.
 Brass and iron bark Saws, all sizes. different s qualities. Compass, Webb, and Wood do.
 with frames complete. Chiscls. all sizes of mortice, Firners', and
 turning and socket.
 Gauges, do. Primers, turning and carvers. Plane Irons, allwidtks. single and douhle.~ Broad Axes, Hatchets, Ausers, Auger Btts. Adzes, Bevils, Rales. M
 Veers' patent & common Squares, plated. do. Bit Stocks and Bits, a complete ass"rttnent
 at reduced prices. James Wood Screws. Butts, Door Trimmings. Locks, d full assortment of al! kinds for d0ursv chests, trunks, drawers, Be.
 Files and Rasps, all shapes, sizes & qualities, Buckles, Bitts and Trimmings generally for harness makers, of latest fashions and low est rates.
 BENCH and MOULDING TOOLS. sel.ct-. ed from the stocks of the best makers, at manufacturers prices. Round, square and hoop Iron and Gust Steek Shov+is and Tongs, brass and iron Ahdirans, Knives and Forks, Warming Pans, Swivel Frying Pans, and housekeeper's articles of all sorts. HoLLOw WARE.
 Coffee Mills of old and new inveniiore Curtain Pins, Glass Knabs. Brass and Lac gurrrd do. and Cabinet Makers Trimmings throughout.
 Brushes, from a horse brush to d tooth brush inclusiss---as well as the thousand little arii- cfes in the hardware iinc-many of which the want is Of more consequence than the worth --whieh the subscriber has been at much pains to gather together for the aecommOdati"n "f the public.
 BUFFALO ROBES and SLEY BELLS, in anticipation of the approaching season. Wkite Le0d, Spanish White. Scc. Flour. Sole and Upper Leather. Glue, Glass, Nails, and Putty.
 All of which IS respectfully submitted. ] Lifehfeid. Oct. 17
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
y. G. BECIKVvITH, At tks Sign of Drugs and Medicines

IS RECEIvINu CONsTANTLY, K HENUINE MEDICINES; English aud S1 Amencau P AFNTsS: Oshorn's Linseed, and also Prepared OILS for painting Pure Port. Madeira, and other WINES; L.and P. Porter; Gums. Turpsntines, Lamp Oil--DYE bTUFFS-Trusses, Congress Voter. &c.- including all articles and medicinal prepaFa- tions usually found in cOnnexion with the as bove articles, which he will sell st n smallNd- vance iron, cost for cash or good credit.
 LitGh feld, AER. \ .
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

At a Court of Probafe kolden at Nor folk. ,eitk-
 ia and .tor the District ef Norfolk. on she
 l9th dHy of September. 1885:
 Prsseni, Michael r. Mills, Esq. Judge. FNHE ,eareutors of the last will and issta- A naent of Rors GAYLORD, late of Norfolk, drceased, represent inc estate tn be insoIvent: Ordered. that said executors give notice inall re'snRs inferrsted in said esiaie fa appear..if they s,e cause. af the Probate 'Olice n said Norfaik, on the 2lsi day of October, 1888, at 10 a'chek in the forenoon, Ia, he hrard rela- tive to the appoinsment of Commissioners On said estate: and that said executors. publish this order by -ads ertising the same in news paper published in LiichHeld. and hy posting a capy Dn The signposi in said Norfolk.
 Certified fr0m the Record.
 IT MIcHAEl. F. MILLs. Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
BROKE INTO
NOTICE.

N NOIICE. NHE subscribers having been appointed hy N the Hon. Court of Probate fur the Dis itrict of Liichfeld Commissioners on th,. es- tate of JOSEPH ScOVILL, late of Harwinton, deceased. hereby give no- their said app0iniment, On the first Monday in March and first Tuesday in April, 1884. at one o'clock P. M. Jn each of said days-Sis months from the date hereof being hy said Court allowed for ths creditors of said estsfs to present their claims.
 THOMAs PERKINS.
 BEEN PHELPs, Comuasrs.
 RIcHARD BRISTOL,
 HdraOintOn, Oct. I, 1888 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

GEORGE c. WOODRUFF, P. .A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
NEW BOOKS.

Just Received at the NeW Bookstore in
 East Street,
 TURRAN'S Speectffs-Wyland's Disco M verics-3d and 4ill vol. of Theological Library, (Yonng Cfnsoe he 18th No. Bays and Girls Library )-7-- Smiths Productive Grammar, Smiths Arithmetic, Child's Guide, Violin and Flute Instructor.
 Also, several Books for Sunday School Li brories, among which are, Wealthy Farmers, Missouri Scenes. Common Errors, John Barr. Lifchfeld, JHly r F &..,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
New Fail Goods. w. 6 D. pORTER

IVY - v = V -
 Hnve just returnsd from Nec York scith Gn CT.
 trnsive assortment cf GOODS adapted : for the present Gnd approaching seasons. As nsany of them a0eTe bought at Auction, they
 are enabled to offer them at great Bargains.
 They consist ia part as fOliOtCs, riz:
 CufERFfNk blue, black. and fancy colored 0 CLOTHS; great variety of common Broadcloths; drab brown Petershams; fancy cold and stripe Cassimeres: fancy cold Sat tinetts; Merin0 Cloths, MerinU Circassians, black and cold French Bombaziues. cheaper than ever before offeredin this market; scar let, black and white MeriSb Shawls; Thihet. Grape and Sewing Silks; Fancy Handker'fs, Crimson French Calicoes, variety of pat- ferns, English and American black Silk Vel vets, heavy for yestings Black, Italian. and Marceiine Silks; cold Gfos de Maps. plain and watered do., green and white Gauze Veis. Gloves, Hosiery, Lincns, Diapers. Mnrseilles Quilts, Counterpanes. bleached and browN Sheetings, Carded Skirts, Bed Ticks. Canton ]. Flannrls. with cold English do., Goats Hair and common Camblets, Baizes, Green and Brown Friezes, Fur Caps, Collars. Be.
 The public are invited 10 call and examine our stock of Goods before buying elsewhere, as they will be offered at very low prices.
 One door south Post O6ice, Oef. 10 18
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
HARrFaRD, Conn. August l. 1883. cOPARTNERSHIP.

TTEKRT c. PORTER, of the late firm of c. HI -Sigourney g. H. c. Porter Of Hartford, Con-, and BENJAMIN H. FoLGER. of the late firm of Folger g. Lamb. of New York. have formed Copartnership under the firm of
 Henry G. Porter e Co., . to conduct the Hardware Business in its sari- ous branches in the city of Hartford.
 HENRY C. PORTER,
 BENJAMIN fl. FOLGER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
nrMRx 6. FoRTGR k Cd.

HENRx c. PORTER G co. Havc imported in the ships Britannia, Helen, North America. Siias iaichords, and Roscoe. receafiu arrired at NsW- York from LiverPOoi.
 I2A PACKAGES comprising t1 ertensiue and superior assortment of Birmira gham and She6ield HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, tchich has been seIecied pith care, and parch1sed iciih cash, in Engiand.- Their stock of Goods Is nOiO open, and IS offered for sale at the ioscest prices.
 BOOKKEEPING IN PART or A, WILLS and Vices, Trace Chains, Gate "A and Post Chains. Well Chains. Shoyels and Spades.
 Files and Rasps of, every description. from tn most approved makers. Beste Cast Steel Circular Saws, of all sizes. Mill Saws, Cross.cui, Hand, Pannel, Teno0 an other Saws.
 CastdBust Hinges, Brass and Japan'd Thumb La tches. Locks of every description, and Y every article used by Builders. Saddlers', Shoemakers', and JOiners' Tools. z Brass Kettles. Brass Andirons. Shoyels and Tongs, Table and Dessert Knives & Forks,
 Carvers and Steels, pen and pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors and Shears. Brass suspended Lamps with Glasses for ma nufacturing and other establishments. A large stock of .sJames'' superior Wood Screws, of all kinds.
 Plated. tinDcd and japanned Saddlcry and Harness Furniture.
 Brushes of every description, Brass Wire, A variety of TOOLS used in the different branches of manufacture. CAST STEEL suitable for axes. also in square and round bars. of Sandersons', .Greaves', and other makers.
 Cast Steel in sheets. for Hoes. and manufac- sx turing purposes.
 Together sgifh general assortment cf Hardware and Cutlery
 I'Ae Gbore stock is ENTIRELY NEW, 10 schidh constant additions sgin De Teceiued from 'Engiand. and sold as lose 0s can be purchased in Nese- Fork or Boston.
 8G sss ALSO.
 1000 Casks Cut Nails, assorted from 2d to 80d.-- A full supply of Cast Iron HOLLOW
 WARE, ofsuperior quality, for sale at man.
 ufscturer's prices.
 Sheet Iron, Sheaihing Copper, Zinc. Iron Wire ofsuperipr quality, of all numbers. TaN PLATE, Ofcommon and extra sizes, best s brands.
 North Store in Erchaage Baildiag,>
 Main Gsrest, q fese rods mgrth cf tks
 Stqfta7onse. Harfcrd, 4sg. l. ) 6,recSmo
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
ALABAMA SLAVES.

We extract from the Huntsville,
( Alab. Advocate, the following article,
by which it appears that all restrictions
to the introduction of slaves into that
State we're removed by the last Legis.
lature.
Introduction Of Slares-Frequent in
qulries having been made upon this
subject, we think proper to state that
the first, second, third, fourth, fifth.
sixth, seventh, eighth, twentieth and
twcnty-first sections of the Act to pre-
vent the Introduction of slaves into AL.
ALBANIA, and for other purposes, were
repealed at the last session of the LIE.
glslature. These sections preventod
he introduction of slaves for suicide
imed the circumstances under which.
and the persons by whom, they might
be ntroduced-prescribed the course
to be pursued by the persons bringing
them-imposed disabilities under their
sale or hire within a limited time, and
penalties for the infraction of the law.
SO that, now, all restrictions are re-
moved.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
Extract from "a letter, dated
WASHINGTON, April 6. IS33.

OAo4Ns IA pm U, 1000.
IAN investigation into the causes of
the late conflagration of the Treasury
department has been going on ever
since that catastrophe. Nothing has
transpired from those making the ex.
animation; but rumors are current that
1t was not probable the work of acct
dent. 1t is well ascertained that the
fire did not originate in the room of
MIR. Dickens, the chief clerk, as stated
in the Telegraph, but in that of sub.
ordinate clerk. Little doubt seems to
be entertained that some gross malfeas-
ance existed, which the conflagration
has tended to conceal from the Head OF
the Department, whether il was set for
that purpose or not.
The small pox or varioloid is very
prevalent in this city, and said to be
increasing. In general, vaccination is
found to be shield; but not in all
eases. AT the same time, we have in.
iiammatory fevers, and about half our
population is laboring under frightful
colds. 1t would seem as if demon
'ad flown through the paradise of our
spring, shaking from his wings mildews
and pestllence among its tender leaves
and bright blossoms
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.

The marriage of the Duchess of Ber-
ry, is an event of great importance to
the French People. While the exiled
king Charles X. was on the throne of
France, her son, a lad of about ~
years old, was heir presumptive to the
crown. Charles X. had two sons, the
Duke OF Angouleme and the Duke of
Berry. Angouleme was the Dauphin
and heir apparent, but he having no
children, and the Duke of Berry hav-
ing been assassinated at a Theatre in
Paris, in 1882, his son became the
next in order after his uncle the Duke
OF Angoaleme. The future hopes OF
the reignng family, were therefore
concentrated in the son of the present
Duchess o. Berry, who had the title o.
Duke OF Bordeaux. On the expulsion
OF Charles X. and his family in 1880.
after their arrival in England, Charles
and his son, the Duke of Angouleme,
abdicated their pretensions in favor OF
the young Duke of Bordeaux.
Ever Since that time, the Duchess OF
Berry, has been endeavoring to make
interest in favor of the elevation of her
son to the throne. Her partizans, en-
bracing all the friends of the exiled
family in and out of France, called the
Carlists, have been busy in trying to
create discomfort against the present
king, Louis Philippe. Although they
have excited connections and sedtions
at different times, they have been put
down by the strong arm of Govern
ment, and finally, when the Duchess
of Berry herself, ventured to enter
France secretly, and continue to stir
up sedition, she was, after encounter.
ing various perils and hardships, betray-
ed by confidant, and taken prisoner
by the Government. She was placed
in prison at the Citadel of Blaye, where
she remained at the last accounts. Still
she had many daring and active parti-
zans, who annoyed the Government,
and kept the people in state of ex-
citement. 1t is supposed that her re-
cent acknowledgment of her secret
marriage, will tend to annihilate the
hopes of the Carlists, and put them
down as formidable party. If so, it
will prove an important event towards
the tranquility of France. To whom
she has been married, remains thus far
a secret.
1t is known to our readers, that ate
the fall of Napoleon, his wife Maria
Louisa retired to Parma in Italy, where
she became the sovereign of Duchy
containing three cities, viz: Parma
Placentia, and Guastala. Soon after
the death Of Napoleon, she married
General Count Neyperg, who was
commander of her Ducal troops, ane
her minister of State, and more thar
20 years older than herself. Of he
F., second marriage, she had three chill
dren, who, for aught we know to the
contrary, are now living with her a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
NonroLk Va, April 0, 1888.


Melancholy ,.Shipprcck.-The Sch'r
Elizabeth, of Bordentown (N j., Doug.
lass, Master, from Plymouth, IN CO,
with a cargo of Slaves and Shingles,
bound to Kingston, Jam. sailed from
the former place on the 7th March,
and from Ocracock on the 18th, and
on the 10th following, sprung leak
and Immediately filled with water. On
the next day her foremost was carried
away. The crew, with the exception
of Thomas Bozman, Mate, who was
drowned; Nathan Phelps, and Samuel
McCarty, Seamen, who persisted for
want of water, were taken off the wreck
10 days after, During which time they
had nothing to subsist on but few
Potatoes) by Capt. Harding of Sch'r
Banner, from Plymouth, bound to King
ston Jam. who-transierred them, on
the 3lst, in lat. 20, Ion, 90, to the
Schr. Jason, Duncan, of and for Folly
Landing, from St. Thomas, which put
into Hampton Roads yesterday, for
the purpose of landing them. The sur.
viying crew lost every thing but the
clothes which they had on. Mr.. Boz
man and Phelps, belonged TO Ply
mouth N. C), and McCarty to Balti
more.-Capt. Douglass takes this OPP
portunity, in behalf of himself and sur
viving crew, to return thanks to the a.
bove named gentlemen, for their kind
attentions TO them. - Beacon
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
rCAUTION!

A LII persons are hereby cautioned a.
IA gainst taking an assignment OF 4
note drawn by me in favor OF John Hss
mison for sixty dollars. and dated the sol
Of March 1888; and payable ak month
after date, as am determined not to pa,
said note unless compelled by law.
DENTON J. Mccoy.
April rs, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
A cARD.-john Jamison bers leave

to return his grateful thanks to the CT
tizens of MartInsburg and his country
neighbors, for the alacrity with which
they repaired to the FIRE on his farm on
Friday last, and for their untiring en-
ertions in saving from destruction the
property which he occupies.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18

We have received in pamphlet form,
a copy ofthe very able speech deliver
ed by the Hon. WILLIAM G.. RIvEs in
the Senate of the United States, upon
the bill for enforcing the collection of
the Public Revenue; extracts from
which we will endeavour to lay before
our readers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18

across these. The animal In his fright
ran to the brink of the cellar, and al
though the chasm was 30 feet across
he cleared il at one bound, without in.
juryi He looked, when in the yard
like another ''Sleepy David" but like
the Yankees horse, he proved his met
tlel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
DIR. D. MURPHY

I'll AS located himself ~ ifarilnsburg
II d for the practice Of med icine H.
has taken the office lstely occupied by ID
Macgill on Burke Street. a few doors cas-,
Of the Store OF Wilson 4 Anderson He
may be found there, or at the Hotel OF
Mr. J. McCleary at all times if not pro
fessionally engaged.
Anril 10 fS39.-3m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-18
". r. Standard.

The Easton (Pa.) Sentinel says that
on saturday last horse becoming
frightened at something in the yard Of
the Lamb Inn in that borough, after
clearing himself of the wagon to which
ne was attached, ran for the street.
There are two passages from the yard,
and deep cellar was "being dug,