davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13
ROBERT t. BROWN, c. c.

COMMISSIONERS 0YrIcE, D
Charfesto,rn, May 81, 1888.
THE parties interested will please take no
ice, that have appointed Tuesday the 2stk
dsy Of Jans merit, 70 commence the accounts
directed IN the foregoing order Of the court
on which day, at 10 o'clock, a. -. they arc
required to attend ut my Office, aforesaid,
WIN testimony and accounts necessary for the
due execution Of the above order.
Il. W0RTHINGTON, Cesn'y
VMe CIR. Sup. c. Of l. q ca or j. C..
May -, is33.-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13
q JH" aNd coDIPlele assortment u
China, Glass, Queens s. Stone
WARE.

Consisting OF breakfast, dinner and tea Sets,
aeeanters, tumblers, vine glasses, bottles, TASKS
dishes ADD bowls; Liverpool, Opaque China, ans.
edged dinner, breakfast, and tea Plates; tea pots
sasar bowls, sod cream jugs, large and small
oowls' Tea and coffee cups and ssuoers; evers and
basins, pitchers, bake dishes kc stooe i,,v, lars
pans, ke. Ne &c. Also,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13
Il e0MPItIe dssoTfHfMy
Hardware, Cutlery and Saddlery.

Plated, brass and polished steel Strip Iroos;
plated. brass, and polished steel Bits, Buckles,
Spots, Bosses, Slides Martingal Rings and Hook =,
webs whole, haif-scaming aud pasting lace and
cards; cotton and horse Cards; roler plated brass
and other Buckles; carving Knives and Forks,
table and butchers Steels; elegant and common
dinner and breakfast Knives anil Forks, shoe
and butcher Knives; single, double and -four
eisded pocket and pen Knives; Pineers, nippers,
and piyers; foil assortment OF rasps aud hlrs,
scissors snd shears, bolts and iaieles, nobs, ba-
reau. cupboard, chest, trunk, pal, and saddle bag
Loeks-brass, Japan and plated Candlesiieks;
an assortment OF tAcks aud brads; superior crA-
ding aud grass Seythes; sickies, MILL eross-cu,.
hand, wood, sndpannel Saws; an assortment Of
superior plane bits; bench and joiDers' Tools;
Steel iron, and trying ~iuares; butts sud hiaRes,
troveia, sad-irons, snd-irons brass and east sho-
vel and tongs coffee mills; spit-boxes vaitrrs cast
shear, and Germsn steel; bar iroa and hollow
ware castings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13
ROOTN .E.N.El NMOES.

Ladies' prunella Boots, shoes snd sIioorr,-
white and black sstin slippers; black, errrn. and
purple kid Shoes Morocco, calf and seal Al IA
ditto; Oenilemen's Boots, BoOtoes, calf. Morocco
and zeal skin Pumps and Shoes. salf snd kip
Monroes' black aod buff buck skin ditto, Kcn,Ir-
mens Slippers sewed snd PcEgcd BrOEaSs--to-
getber Sith an assortment Of misses and children.
Prunells, Morooeo, aud seal skin Boots aud shoe.
All OF which are selling II very low prices. Tor
cash, or on liberal credit 90 punetual tesleru-
be public are respectfully invited 20 cali and
examine the STOCK
,. ?. HAMTRAMCK.
shepherdEoSn, M@y rs, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13

Romney. May rs, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13

Feb. 81, 1889.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-16

for it vas a pretty general turn out; and vh..
with serenades aud cheering we Kept it 10 n,s,
ty late: but l cannot dismiss the account s,,t
out giving you one more instance Of ho,uit,I,'
aud II is only a sample Of a thousand; we ri
led at a gentIeman's house in going the p,,nI
round; he had retired to rest; we were an In,
dred, but his wife was a soldiers wife and m
d~erstood soldiers thoroughly; she heard the mn
sic and prepared instantly for our reception. and
by the time we were at the steps he and his wifi.
met US at the door. welcomed " in; there VI.
no refusal and we had every thing the house A.
forded ia a minute and with such a weIcom. ;,
did defiance to every thing like ceremony. W,
felt at home; we shook her BY the hand and .hs
US; we had never met before, but I'll vpntur.
an estate she is not forgotten shortly. 1t va,
an officers house; it was a Captain: We thanked
him for his cheer; we wished himself and ii;
better half and all his household a thousand bIe,.
sings. We retired; we slept; day dawnsd,
W. breakfasted at our several lodgings: We asked
what we had To paw; We were told nuthins;-s.
we're invited. nav solicited to spend me d,r
more, but we returned; we could not inoa,.
longer on such kindness. We went to gam in.
struction, we went to light our lamps at thsi.
altars.-we found them burning with the in.
cense If as pure patriotism as ever shone TO ligf,
a nation in her inward march tn slorv and hna.
or. We will endeavor to procure this ineen.
we will ask for this holy fire. we will krnde
our embers with the vital spark, and we sill
fan the heavenly fame.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-16
Nett and Gross Aerrings.
lOA Barrels Of Nett and Gross Herring, for sale by
lOO jy Is WIN. N. McVEIGH.
The M Ousatonic
Will leave Washington eve.

~M Will leave Washington eve
Hh ry Monday and Thursday
WS morning, at S o'clock, for KinsaIe,
~k on the Yeocomico. She will re.
main Monday and Thursday nights at Leonardtown.
and 60 down to Kinsale on Tuesday and FRIDAY morn.
ings. and return to Leonardtown the same evening; and
start thence on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at
S O'Clock, for the District.
She will call at Pyes' Landing, Quantico Creek; San.
dy Point; Scots, Stafford County; Foulkes', Boyd,
Hole; Nanjemoy Stores; Mstthias' Point; Ladders
Ferry; Cedar Point; Bluff Point; stratford Mills; Leo.
nsrdtown, and Piney Point
june 2s--2avtf PETER JONES. Captain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-16

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay
sole half yearly. Country paper five dollars per
annun. Advertisements inserted At the rate OF one
dollar for the first three Insertions. and twenty. five
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-16

The following toasts were drank at a cslehu
tiun Of the 9TH of July, at Columbia, S. CT! We
give them without comment, as fully exempliiyin:
the caption of this article.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05

claimed by the Massachusetts which
claim wns countenanced and acknow'-
edged hy small party within the colony
ofProyidence Plantations. This caused
an additional embarrassment TO the Go
yernment already erfcebled by local di-
visions. The jurisdiction over the lands
ON tho main were claimed by both Mas
sachusei,s and Plymouth, who laid their
conflicting claims before the Commis-
sioners Of the United Colonies. In tins
posture of affairs, when the different sec'
tions of this little colony were looking
more TO the Commissions Of the United
colon;es Than TO their own Government
for security, Mr.. Coddington went t'
England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05
From the Ladies' Book.
The Palatin c.
(Cnchdcd.) J

This wind is getting too fair said
Dusenbach glancing with discontented
eye at the rapid headway made by the
vessel we are not ready to 60 UP the
Delaware yet
Shall / get her upon the wind, sir
DO, Mr.. Dunscou,be.' And for six
DAYS more they heat up and down the
N. England seas, daily committing to
the waves some two or three of their
unhappy victims, till there were not
more than six OIL eight half famished
wrctches left, most Of whom were deep
" tainted with tho dreadful disease that
seemed leagued with these human blood
suckers for their destruction. Some
times. when they were allowed to come
ON deck TO witness the sea burial Of a
companion, they would catch glimpse
Of the blue land Of promise, and they
would weep aud ring their hands, and
in the most piteous accents enireat to be
set on shore, BuS Dusenbnch was not
yet ready 10 60 into port.
vanderin lay in his berth clasping
the hands of his wife and child.
You are sick--you are dying said
he, ienderly, let the wrctchcs have all,
so they viii save US
Never = said his high spirited wife,
they shall have my life 6rst"
And our child's |!
And fathers, mother y said Mary, in
agony Of tears.
Madame yanderlin's lip quiyercd, but
she answered firmly ;--'What will !, n
vail my husband ? They must aud
will ave our lives. II is necessary to
their safety, and this they knew when
they commenced their borrid system
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05
THE REJECTED.

I'll struggle to forgive shce-is may be 10
forget
How thou hast stabb'd me, girl, although TIC
wound is bleeding yet.
The world has other, nobler pslhs, OF splen'
dor, danger, fame
am no, one to tamsly bend my head in wo
and shame.
Tho pain 10 banished from my breast, the
shadow from my brow;
My naughty heart is firm and STILL and colo
as marble now;
Or il, ut times, dark anguish will across my
bosom creep,
'Tis hidden, as monster Turks beneath tho
summer deep.
Farewell forever, with thy look, belie''
mo-cyen yet
Which all the trembling raptures o''ny ''''
arose to meet. -.
Farewell, | would not inju-e tbec' Oe'''Ve
mo-even yet
st..,h han
NV s,ronges, humar hop1 upon my hopp''
ness is So. /.
AndI hare wrcnched my feelings with BIT
ter agony,
and been an idle trfer, and hypocrits Tor
thee.
Yet whom my voice was !ondest, and my
laugh the liveiest rung--
How adder.like the thought Of thee my
shuddering bosom stung.
Well; tits another bubble broke, another
vision gone;
Thousands like these, are trnmpled down ~
reckless time comes on;
Nv love for the was as flower halt shrink
ing from the sky,
When mos, nursed its opening leaves,
knew that i; must die.
forever - bitter words, when ut
tered by the loved.
But may say them calmly, unregrenng'y'
unmoved.
For nature hath no object on the land or on
the sea,
So careless Of another as will be Of
thee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05
From the New York Cour. g. Eng.
THE WATCH 6AURD.

She woyc chain Of siiken thread,
For him she loved so well and long,
And when twas finished, smiling said,
."T;s like loves fetters, soft yet strong
But months few o'cr--the chain was broken,
She gszed upon its links, and sigh'd,
Alas twas then bitter token,
OF oil her early love and pride!
For he had played the false ones part!
Around whose breast she dbound thatssring
And now, twas like her own young heart,
A sighted and broken thing!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05

An American Eagle measuring from
tip to tip ofts wings, eight foot and five
inches, was caught in u steel trap in Dor
set, VI. on the 2Sth ult. Thetrap wns set
for n Fox at the time the Eaglo was
caught. The feathcred gentleman find
ing one leg embraced by steel, and not
pleased with the feeling, roso in tho air
taking with him trap, chain, &c. and Jew
abou, n mile but his steel-ing had SD en-.
numbered him, that he was neccssitatcd
to alight TO take breath when he wns over
taken and secured by the owner Of tho
trap.
Aneedote. The following, we believe
has never before appeared in print
We ore assured that it is fact. When
our troops were defending New Orleans
in the last war, a young and raw Ken
tuckian accosted the postmaster With
"Stranger, is there letter here for me
from my mother 7" EYES," said tho
postmaster, "here 10 one addressed TO
my son in Gen. Jackson's army "this
must he for you" Sure enough it was
from his mother.-Ga!ary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05

Terms Of the Republican,
80 If paid in advance, or $2,2s at the erd
Of the year.
Advertisements not marked, will DC con'in
ued ill forbidden, and charged sccordingy.
No paper discontinued until srresrsRss
are paid, unless at the discretion Of sns pun
Usher.
q year.
Printing
or n,l kinds done with neatness end sespnsch
AT TINE HALL,
Tn An. rear of the savings Bank
over the store Of HrFrr psIt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-05

"N isa bad rule Mof Wonf Work both
pays." A missionary who had used
this saying in the hearing Of All Indian
whom he was instructing, on nn occasion
Of listening to his pupiI's progress in
aritl,maiic, asked him how much Is
twice two Indian, "F0ur." How
much is 'twice four ?" Indian. "1To."
How can that be 7 said the missionary.
Because, replied the Indian, at is bad
rule that wont work both ways ~ So
much for proverblal sayings, says San
cho the Proverbialist.- Trans.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
BALTIMORE
SATURDAY VlSITER,

A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Containing the Foreign and Domestic News
OF the week--a Price Current OF the Mar
kets, Carefully corrected,)-- Prices Of
Stocks-and Bank Note List--together
with variety Of Miscellaneous Matter
for the instruction and amussmests OF its
readers.
VI sHE Publishers, on commencing new
u volume, have considerably improved the
paper, and made such arrangements ~ will
enable them TO obtain Selections from the
mos, popular Periodicals Of the day. They
therefore may confidently promise the pa.
irons OF the "visiter," to present them with
Reading Matter OF the choicest description
and at as early a period as any OF their CO
temporaries. Great care will be observed in
the variety served up, TO blend the useful
with the entertaining.
The plan Of the paper is such that an ex-
tensiYe circulation is requisite to defray the
expenses incumbent on snch a publication.
The patronage which has thus far been ex.
tended TO their work, warrants the publishers
10 assuring the public that ths establishment
certain and permanent.
syrThe terms are only ~ per anDum, i
paid in advance.
G7-Post Masters and others, who Obtain
fps responsible subscribers, shall be entitled
TO sirfh copy gratis, as Agent,
Baltimore, Feb. %, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

TEMPERANCE MEETING G..

At ameetlng ofthe Berkeley County lem
perance Society, Auxiliary to the Vir.
ginia Temperance Society, held in the
Lutheran Church in Martinsburg, OF
Tuesday the Goth of February, 1898
The meeting was opened with praye,
by the Rev. Jacob Medtart: and an adj
dress delivered by the President-wher
the following resolutions, accompanied
with remarks at some length by the res
pective movers, were adopted.
Upon the motion of Edmund p. Hum
ter, esq.
Resoloed, That the cause of Tempe
rance is worthy the serious attention Of
every patriot and christian, and that we
will use our utmest endeavours to promote
IT throughout this county, and likewise
wherever we can.
Upon the motion Of the Rev. Jacob
Medtart,
Resolred, That, inasmuch as we have
had so many evidences of the evils of in.
temperance throughout our whole couu-
try, we cannot but rejoice in the organi-
cation of this Society in connexion with
the many already in existence; and that
we feel it duty incumbent upon us to
support the cause Of temperance by pro-
cept and example.
Upon the motion Of the Rev. James NJ.
Brown,
Resoired, That the evils arising from
the use of ardent spirit as drink, are
such, as to warrant and demand all the
exertion which is required to secure the
success of the temperance cause.
Upon the motion Of the Rev. William
G. Matthews,
RcsolUed, That the pledge adopted by
this Society be read by the Secretary, and
that subscription papers be now circula-
ted.
Resolced, That the Board Of Managers
be authorized to appoint some person to
attend the Convention, proposed to be
held in Philadelphia the oath May next,
as delegate from this Society.
Resolced, That the Board of Managers
take into consideration some means to
bring within the influence of this Socie-
| ty, the coloured population ofour county.
Resofced, That the Editors of news
papers in this place be requested to pub
lish these proceedings in their respective
papers.
And the Society adjourned, to meet in
this place on Easter Monday, April It'll
| the day fixed for its annual meeting.
EDWARD COLSTON, Prest.
JOHN STRoTHER, Sec'g.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

owe are requested to annsuhoe cahis
TOPPER HEisxELI.. Esq. as candidate 10
represent the district composed of the coun.
ties OF Hampshire, Berkeley and Morgan,
N the next Senate Of Virginia South Branck
hieiligeneer-
The Charleston Patriot Of the Ia instant
contains the following unpleasant, intelligence:
Eve learn that conflict of serious cha
racter, arising ont Of the unhappy differences
which divide and distract the State, has taken
place IN Barnwell district. We have no,
been able to ascertain particulars. Report
however, says that two lives. one on each
side, were lost, and that weapons Of deadly
character were employed. which has pro.
duced other serious mischief.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
Public Sale

MILL be sold by public auction, st the
w late resldence Of Henry Riaer, sen.
deceased, on Thursday the alst. day oC
March next, all of tho personal property be-
longing 70 the said estate, consisting Of
Horses. Cows, Hogs. and Sheep; Farming
Utensils Of various kinds, Wheat Fan,
Grindstonc, sc. Household and K;tcbeh
Furniture Of every description, such as
Beds. Bedding. Bedsteads. Tables, Chairs.
Corner Cupboard, Case Of Drawers, ten
plate stove and pipe; a Mans Saddle, Wo
maa's ditto, Meat Tubs and barrels. together
with number OF articles not necessary to
parlicularize. Niue months credit will be
given on all sums over FIVE dollars, the pur.
chaser giving bond aud security.
eJlThe Tract Of Land on which the de-
ceased resided during bis life time will be
rented on tho same day.
PETER RINER, .admr.
February %, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
Taluable Mills s. Farm for sale
Al OFFER for sale my IRACl Of LAND

n .eN s"'S sAy AsAhG = w ASth~'s/
H adjoining Martinsburg in Berkeley county
Va containing about a4O acres, equal ia
strength and fertility oil soil to any Iand in
the State; has an abundant supply OF Timber
and meadow, at least one third of the tract
beng prime bottom land, with good well
built houses OF every description necessary
on farm, most OF which are Of syone,
indeed there are few better improved farms
any whcrcto be found; well Of never failing
limestone water is IN the yard Tuscarora
creek astream OF considerable size s. constan
Iy, passes through the land with fall ofup
wards OF % feet, aiiording several very cligi-
BILE sites for water works, one OF which is
improved with large stone MERCHANT
MILL, working three pair OF Bufrs and one
par Country stones, with every description
Vi machinery necessary Tor carrying on the
manufacture Of Fiouf &c. in first rals style
| will give great bargain in this property!
no money required Il. hand, any good and
substantial purchaser may have it to be paid
for IN eight orten equal annual instruments,
one hall TO bear interest from the time he
takes possession until that half is paid, the
residue then 10 commence bearing interest
and so 10 run on until aliis paid. II this pro-
perry Is not sold shortly the mills, Black
smiths shop. tools, and house for Smith 10
live III viii be ier rent.
MATHEW RANSOM.
-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
TmIs GAZETTE
MARTINsBURG. FIp.uAnr IS. 1888
10 lhe Patrons Of the Gaselle.

The subscriber having long had de-
sire to retire from the Editorial depart
ment of the "Martinsburg Gazette" and
turn his attention in another direction,
has sold the Establishment to EDMUND p.
HUNTER, Esq. who has become Editor
and proprietor In this change of Edi-
tors there will be none in the political sen.
timents ofthe paper. II will continue its
support to the American System, and the
Union of these States, principles which
the Gazette always advocated. The
change of Editors, the subscriber has
no doubt, will be beneficial to the readers
of the paper. What may be his future
course in life, time alone will determine.
WASHINGTON EVANS.
February %, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

Tr7tst Sale Of Land IN Morgan county.
E&ILL be sold on Monday the 9th of
w May next, (beiug the first day OF Nor
gan county court,) before the court house
door in the town of Bath, the following de
scrlbed Lands to wit; A tract OF Land lying
aud being ON both sides Of the lick run, anu
bounding on Sleepy creek. Deing the tract
purchased by William Shanks from Fresh
ours heirs, containing 229acres more or less;
including also the part or piece OF Land
which the said William Shlnks purchased
from George Freshour for the race of mill
yard-and which said two pieces or parcels
OF Land were sold to Michael Shanks By said
William Shanks.--
The above mentioned sale will be made BY
the undersigned surviving trustee in a Dee
made by Michael Shanks for the benefit OF
Porteriield and fowson, and OF record in the
county court Of Berkeley. The debt 10 DO
raised is sT6i n with interest on s573 62
part thereof from tho OH Of Nov. 1919 and
on slSs 10 the residue thereof from the Goth
April, 1870 until paid. The terms Of sale
viii be made accommodating Such title
viii be made the purchaser as is vested in
me by said trust deed.
HARRISON WAITE.
Feb. oSth. l3s3.--ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
PRINTER TO CONGRESS.

The editor of the Globe is dissatisfied
as well as disappointed at the result ofthe
election of printers to Congress, and ex-
presses surprise that the nullifiers should
have voted for Gales & Seaton, or that the
anti-nullifiers should have voted for us.
We admit that this wants explanation.
We admit that in both cases it was Bit
ter pill; but all surprise will cease when
1t is understood that bitter as was this pill,
the alternative was +. p. Blair.
But while we are on the subject Of the
public printing, we should ask the editor
of the Globe whether il is true that the
Speaker of the House and the President
made personal appeals, and urgedhis cleo
ton on "doubtlul MEMBERS as a party
measured Telegraph.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
Miniature Drawing

VI Vie undersigned respectfully informs the
IL Ladies and Gentlemen Of this pIaIe,
that he has concluded to remain for a short
Time, and will promptly aad neatly execute
10 his profession for all persons who win no.
nour him With thoir patronage at moderate
charge. lie may be found at Mr.. Krosen's
Hotel.
sg-Ladies waited on at tbeir. dwellings
JOHN T0OLE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
IAW-NorrcE.

hE Undersigned begs leave to assure
- his clients and the public. that his edi.
sorlai engagements are not designed to inter-
ierc with his practice Of law-He will contin4
ue 70 attend regularly the several courts Of
Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan.--O Office op.
posits the Globe Tavern.
:. EDMUND p. HUNTER.
Martinsburg. Feb. %. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28

A LII persons having claims against the es
IA tate Of Henry Riner decd are request
ed to bring the game iorwa,s, properly au.
thenticated for settlement; and those indebt-
ed are notified to make immediate payment;
as II is the earnest desire Of the subscriber
TO settle up the estate speedily.
PIE FER kINER, .Admr
Feb. % 1898 st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
apoafscript.

We learn by letter from Richmond thai
the Senate has rejected the plan adopted by
the House of Delegates for the arrangement
OF the congressional districts aud by a vote
of % TO $. made one district Of the coun.
ties Of jefferson, Berkeley. Frederick, Nor.
gan. aud Hampshire
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-28
MARRIED

On Tuesday last. by The Rev. Mr.. Med.
fart. Mr.. DAEIEL III Doll. TO Miss CATHA-
RISE Z. daughter Of George Wolff, Esq all
of this place.
On the goth instant. by the Rev. Alexan.
der Jones, Mr., HUMPHREY KEYEs, mer-
chant. to Miss JANE II. BRowN, daughter
Of William Brown Esq. all Of Charles Town