davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
LYNCHBURG. VA. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1873.

watch 10 note tho time and sat down to observe
them. ], was then half past one. sat for more
than nm hour, but instead Of dim,nu,on of this
podsious procession il seemed rather To increase
both IN numbers and repidi,y; aud anxious to
reach Frankfort before night, rosc and went on.
About four O'clock in the afternoon | crossed the
kentucky river, AZ tho town OF Frankfort, at which
time tho living torrent above my head seemed as
numerous and extensive rs ever"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
From the Richmoad Eaqnircy, Nan III
cIlE lIIIR Al.E dill IL, II, MI Ail.N Il


THE OUTRAGE PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Public sentiment runs strongly ngains. the ont
rngoous assault Of T. y. Randolph no paper
that we have seen, he il friendly or not to tho nd
minIstretion, rre,ends To soften the transaction,
unles, it be paper in this city, and the U, s. Tel
egrarh
We do no, mean 10 90 into any particular ana
lysis Of Ilandoph's defence but the following
points IRE those which he has not touched upon
and it is essential to his defence, thu, they be fully
cleared up
LIST. Lieu, II. drew for himself from the public
funds, exclusive Of his pay, cmolulncnts, commits
sions, &c ss8, 9s7 ~. How did he make this large
sum OF money in loss than 4 months 7
81. He is credited with payments made on
bonrd the shin, &c to the amount Of more than
800 900 Towards hat sum he 5isburscd The
y. 49, which he aoto admits TO have received Of
tho money left by Purscr Timbcrlake -ond also
the sum Of $1,000 1cryroaeed at Port Mahon ma
king his ALLEGED disbursements about ~ 800 more
than his funds Where did he procure this SUN =
WINS il his own money that he expended CIR
cunstanees create the strongest doubts nbou, his
having any such sum. And It he borrowed II OF
others why does he not state Of whom he borrowed
il, NJ he does the~smnll sum Of $1,000 obtained Of
The Dutch Consul at Port Mahon2 Is there not
then the strongest reason TO believe that lie could
MT have discussed the large sum OF more than
s 20, 900 on board tho ship}
3D. lie received as money left by Pursor TIM
beriake, vi 4s3, besides some slops, &c-Most
correctly does the Court Of Enquiry censnre him
Tor mot charging himself and crcdi,ng his predc-
cesscr, Mr., Timberakc, in his accounts, with tho
amount Of money and other articles left by the said
Tmbcrlakc. of which he took possession, and
which he expended as acting ru'scr, and IN not
mentioning such receipts to the officers Of the
Treasury Mt the time Of settling his accounts !
and also " in making payments and taking re-
ccip,s for the same, "a though the payments had
been mnJe by Mr. r. during his life, and thereby
rendering it impossible to determine with accuracy
the precise amounts which were respectively paid
by Mr. Timberlake andby himself"
The explanations which Lieut.. Randolph at
,empts to give Of these tn ings in his late Address
to the Public, arc, in our humble judgment, per-
fectly lame and unsatisfactory.
THE ATTACK.
We are indebted TO one OF the gentlemen, who
were present, Cor the following account Of the cut
rageous attack on the President, on the 9th INST
"The President was seated between the dinner
table Of the steam boat Sydney and the b'r'hs MS
pipe in his mouth, his speotacles on, anu news
paper ia his hand Several gentlemen were NJ she
door flhe cabin amongst the rest MAJOR Insel-
son Mr. Brett the Collector Of Aiehandtia, Capt.
Boom Of The Masines and NJ. poaef o. VIC 1ssa-i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Vcss'ls intended TO contain liquid Of a higher
temperature than tho surrounding medium, and to
keep that liquid as hing possible at the highest
temperature, should bc constructed Of materials
which tho worst radiators of heat. Thus, tea
and .ca-pots best adapted for their purpose
when constructed Of poshcd metal and wors, when
constructed Of black porcelain. A b!nck porcelain
teapot is the worst conceivable material 70, that
vessel, for both its material an1 color good ra
dators Of heat, and the liquid contained in i, cool,
with the greatest possible rapidity. On the other
hand, bright metal teapot is best adopted
for the purpose, because it s the worst radiator
Of heat and therefore cools as slowly as possible
A polished silver brass tee is better adapted
to retain the heat Of the water than one Of dull
brown color, such as is most commonly used
Tin kettle retains the heat of water bo ed in ii more
efcctuay, ifu be kept clean and polished, than It
be allow ed to collect the smoke and SCOT to which
il is exposed from the notion of tic fire. When
coated with this, its surface becomes rough and
black, and is powerful raliator of heat. A sci oil
polished Gre-irons may remain for long time IN
font of hot fire. without receiving from it any IN
crease of temperature beyond that Of the chamber
because the heat radiated by the fire Is all reflected
by the polished surfi Of the irons, and none of II
is absorbed; but ia set Of rough, unpublished IRONS
we're similarly placed, they would become speedily
so not, That they conld not he used WITHOUT lnc"h-
vcnencc. The polish of f,crons is, therefore, not
merely a matter of ornament, but OF use and con
vcnicncc. The r>ugh unpublished poker, some
times used in kitchen, becomes speedily so no,
that it cannot be held without ain. A close stove
If Intended to warm IN apartment, should not have
polished surface, for in that it is one Of the
ors, radiators Of heat, and nothing could be con
uiycd less fit for the purpose TO which II is applied
On the other hand, rough, unpublished surface OF
cas-, ron is favorable to rsd.aon, and Il fire IN
such stove will always produce most powerful
effect Cabinet Cyci0p@lta.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

CuAatrsrcS, May GIVE tegrett learn that
the Hon. LANGoox CHlvEs had his arm, ksrke,
few days since in consequence Of the ursctting OF
shc Stage between Augusta and Savsrnah- Thu
driver was also thrown from hin ssai. sad Tscs4sA
ed considerable injury. Assistance We iipmsai@>D
" procured. and We uade.sIapd they sts - ~
ing we-. t@gG
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
lrou Tie JJcsiern Pioneer.

From lie JIcNern Pioneer.
+ AGRrcULruR. who wish to tcrtilize
their land in the most advantageous way would do
well to SOW it in clover. il makes the best ofhay,
the best Of pasture, aud mnnurcs the land IN the
cheapest most Durable and most profitable manner.
II you wish 1t for hay, 1t viii yield from ono and
half TO Two and u h1lflons per acre. of the best
quality. Horses, Cattle and sheep will winte' as
we'll on good clover hay with plenty of salt, us they
will on other hay with corn TO bout, The pasture
is worth as much as the same number OF acres ten
dcd in corn, clear Of expenses, Aud lastly, plough
I No. turning under a good swah when the seed Is
ripe an il viii seed Itself, and at the same time
enrcl the land to the value of two dollars per acre
If no, n,orc- for clover, when growing, r2'ses and
pnvorzes the SOIL and makes il more prolhc than
it "tally is, even without ploushlns under a
swath. Two years Since sowed twenty ceres
with clover seed which at that time was seeded
with wheat Last June cut one and half tons
per acrc--dcduct one halffor cutting and putting
up, leaves fifteen tons, sevcnty-fve dollars, at five
dollars per ton. Again. about the msddle OF last
Sc MEMBER, moved the second, seed crop, which
yielded ebou, one anJ hall bushels OF seed per a
ere, about twenty five bushels of which have got
and cleaned, worth five dollars per busheI, c.
quail to ;sl25--thc expense cf the seed about
$50. which deducted fom the above sum, leaves
ss73 gam on the second crop, which added t" the
first CROP makes the sum Of + so ~ so per acre
nett profit in one year. and the soil two dollars per
acre better. HORATIO BANES.
Collecting SDarms Of Bees.--in Corsica the
following method is employed Tor collecting
swarms of pces. When the swarm comes out,
man follows them with On empty hive swung O.
yer his shoulders, the bottom and sides y! which
are rubbed ovcf will, lemon bark. lie approaches
the swa IN and spfinklcs 1t with lemon juice, with
which he fills his mouth. The otor attracts the
bees and as soon as single one enters the hive
the st follow.
PAINT yocn HORSES --Kobcrt lhflIrlen, IN
letter 90 the SJd,hern pare," gives il Us his dc.
cidcd op. MON that NJ spirits II lu,pentne d,ght 10
t,e nG with tho oil cmpNyad.n painting lsous-s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

PAINT Yocn Norsss --licbcn IhTIarlen, in a
letter 20 the "sJuhern pIuiler." gives il US his de-
cidcd opinion thai NJ spirits n lu'pen,ine dngt 10
t,e sG with tho 81. cn'pNyad ii painting lous-s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
TEMPERANCE NEE TING

Alta meeting held al tie Lutheran Church
IN MartinsbuIg, on Monday The Iith day Of
February, 1858, of number of persons.
members and friends OF Temperance Socie
ties, EpwARp CoLsToN, was called TO the
Chair aud JohN SfRornER appointed Secre-
tary.
After some remarks from the Chairman
and others, it was
Rc,oteed that Rev James M. Brown,
Iohn Tahb, Rev. Jacob Medlar,, Adam
sen'ker. Rev. William c. Matthews and
ii,ra'n Henshaw be, aud are hereby, appoint
ed committee for the purpose Of preparing
constitution for a County Temperance So
ese'y, TO be Submitted 10 The consideration OF
this meeting
The SAID Committee after having retired
Tor short time, reported Con ,itution,
winch. with some amend nents, was adopted
-and the persons present, having signed
The sad Constitution and The pledge annexed
proceeded TO organize the said Society, de.
nominated ''the Berkeley County Temper
ahee Society, auxiliary Of the Virginia lem
perance Society. ~ herenpon Ep,v ARD
CoLsToN was appointed President; JOHN
DOLL Vice President and JoaN SfRerHER
secretary and John K. Wilson treasurer,
and James VI Brown, William {, Matthews,
Jacob Mediart, John N Riddle, George
fabb, Hiram Henshaw. Archibald >heerer,
Christian d. Wolf and Adam Seniker. man
ayers.
Resoteed. that Messers. Mathews, Brown
Medtar. Doll and Iabb, be committee for
The purpose OF making arrangements for a
a meeting of the society to be held in
hlartinsbdrg on tie e6th inst.
Rtsoiced, that the executive committee do
meet as soon as prac tIca BILE and adon, ,,ea
sures to increase the members and ,,romote
the objec,s Of tie society.
Resoired, that the editors OF newspapers in
tins place be requested 10 publish these pro-
ceed,ngs in their respective papers
After which. The meeting adjourned.
EDWARD COLSTON. Chn
JOHN STR0TJER Soc,,,,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

offcod. yet raised up al it, bace city Al
one time containing a hundred thousand IN.
habitants. Mr., Temple states that there
are as many as Eve lhouAanti rnoantis Of mines
on this mountaina The official returns O.,
the sums derived from Potosi alone, with an
estimate Of the principle from which the
SONS were deducted, and paid 10 the Span
ish Grown, previous TO 1901. give the gross
amoant oil the latter at eigld htssdred and
ssoenfy four millions OF dollars. and this lncon
ceivabie amount is believed to be scarcely A
hall OF the gross value Of the metal cktrac
ted. The book contains some very Amusing
and interesting particulars of scenes and pls
ces, in fhat comparatively kttle visited part Of
the American continent.
ERtg asparagus Specimens ofthis plant
have been already raised and exhibited in
Albany from the garden OF Alderman s. Van
Reasseieer, jr. 1t is said To be as green and
nutritious as II IS commonly found in its pro-
per season.
.dneedote Of the Rec RaCert Han This
celebrated preacher, though in bis general
manners, retiring aud rather nnsoclaI than
other WISE, and withail little Irritable. was
easy and playful in his intercourse with such
persons AS had the privilege OF his friendship
and when among them effected no extraor
binary gravity. Ga one occasion re was re
buked by a fellow preacher more precise
than himself. for the ,iEaclty of his converse.
tion-"Brotber Hall. am surprised at Won,
beng SO frivolous after delivering so serious
discourse" "BrUther--" was The retorf.
II keep my nonsense for the fires.de, while
you publish yours from tho pulit,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
Administrators Sale;

EEYlLL be sold on Friday the first day Of
w March next, at the late residence of
Elizabeth Mason, deed. at the mouth Of
Opequon. a quantity Of valuable household
and kitchen fdrpiture, such as beds. bedding,
bedsteads, tables, chairs, bureaus, cup
boards. &c. one excellent eight day clock,
and variety Of other articles in the house
and kitchen-Also, one or two first rate
work horses Also, one BLACK GIRL,
together with great variety Of other arti-
eles not necessary 10 mention. The whole
over three dollars on a credit. Time will be
made known on the day of sale
JACOB MYERS, .4dn'r.
February IA 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
Female Seminary:

A PUBLIC EXAMINATION Of the pu-
"a pills of Miss e. WERBERs Female Sc
ninary. will take place on the 2ld Of Febru-
AIRY. The succeeding session will commence
on tie 25th; and Miss w. wonld inform those
of her patrons who wished to place their
daughters under her care. that she can now
receive them IL early application be made
Martlnsburg. Fehrnarx Ia 1898
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
NIRTTNsBURG. FEBauaar "A. 1888.
-GTWe are glad to learn by gentle

GIVE are glad to learn by gentle
nan just from Washington City, that
Mr Armstrong, our worthy Representa-
tive in Congress, who has for three or
four weeks, been detained from his seat
in the House of Representatives by Sc
we're indisposition, is considered by his
physicians to be out Of danger and in a
fair way of recovery.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
RENTlNGS. SATURDAY. Next.
A FARM FOR RENT.

II Ply the authority OF decreetal order or
E-D the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery, 10 the case of John s. Porterfield,
ptf. against Philip Nadenbousch, Sheriff OF,
Berkeley county. admir-. de bonis non of
John Pitzer, decd. Jacob Myers, curator
the estate Of Abraham Marlatt, decd. "!
was adm'r OF John Pitzer, deed John Sho &
and others, delts will offer for rent, e.
the term of one year from the first day I, (,
March next, at public. auction, in froIt or
the court house Of Berkeley county, on .ca-
turday the 18th IF February neat, two thirds.
Of the FARM belonging to the heirs Of Joi.n
Pitzer, deed. as laid off by the Commission.
ers appointed by said court TO assign Mrs.
Mary Pitzer, widow Of said John Pitzer her
dover. The improvements consist Of a COM
Portable log dwelling house, barn, sc. The
person renting to give bond with approved
security payable at the expiration of the term.
CHARLES ID STEWART, ID.
for Joel Ward, SB.C.
January "a. 1883.
EETiLL be rented to the highest bidder. or,
Wv the premises, on SATURDAY. the 18Th Of
February nert, the FARM belong ing 10 the
heirs of Jacob S.lartle, deed about two
miles from Martinsburg, known BY the name
OF Shartle's Sulphur Spring place. contain,
ing about 100 acres cleared land. portlons
Of which is good Opeqson bottom. II viii
be rented for monied rent Bond and SC
curly will be required 70 be executed on The
day of renting. The renting will take place
al Ia O'Clock IN the day.
I ABRAHAM r. VANMETRE, .ag@.
! January 81, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
BAILY TABB.
SEATON T.. TABB.
Valuable Farm for Rent.

En- obedience 10 a decree ofthe Circuit Su-
81 perior Court of Law and Chancery Of
Berkeley. county, rendered at the September
term, 1882, OF said court in the case Of Da-
vid ii. Thompson, William Kroesen and
Philip Laurenson. pl,ffs. against John Nc.
Cleary, jr. admir-. OF Benjamin 5. Abel,
decd and the heirs. at law Of the said Benz
). Abel. deed. defts will offer for rent,
for the term Of one year from the first day Of
April next, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the court house OF Berke
ley county. on he I6th dag Of February neat,
the FARM lately owned by Benjamin s. A
bell, decd now under rent to Benjamin b.
ley adjoining the lands OF William Morrison
and others, near j. Forman's Mill. contain
ing 1876 acres. The improvements consist Of
comfortable log dwelling house, &c. The
reater to give bond with approved security
payable on the first OF April. 1884.
| CHARLES ID. STEWART, d.
for Joel Ward, s. d. C.
] January %. 1888
RlapEc fnv. oala
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
EDWARD COLSTON. Chn
JOHN STR0THER, Secry

The meeting on The a6lh Inst. viii be held
IN the Lutheran Church at II O'Clock. The
members Of Temperance Societies and the
public generally are invited to attend Seve
raj addresses are expected on the OCCASION
The Committee of .7rYa6 eD,enG
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
JyLUUK AT lIii,!

N THOMPSON again finds that he has sold
d many prizes in the Western Virginia
Lottery, lad Glass. No. 1885, $500, No.
9475. $500, No. .24,24O, 5000, besides ma
ny prizes OF 500. $50. THOMPSON has
sold within the last few weeks prizes AMOUNT
ing to upwards of $1,000 For truly lucky
Nos. call at
WIN: N. THoMPsoN's OFFICE.
Mariinsburg. February IA 1853.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

so,525 Prizes. $4,000
1915 BIanks.-4o 900 Tickets,
More PRIZES than BLANKS.
Tickets 81; Halves 50; Quarters 81.
February ID, 1888
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
House and Lot for Rent.

FEsIlE subscriber will tent, on accommoda-
a ting terms 70 q, good tenant, far one or
more years, HOUSE and LOT in ihe
town or Martinsburg, lately in the ,oeedpan
cy OF his mother Mrs. Catbarine Denison.
This property is situated on. Martin street.
in the North end of said town. For terms,
apply to the subscriber living at Mr.. James
Forman's, at the mouth ol. Opequon.
THOMAS DENlSON.
February IA, 1888.
JOURNEYMAN PRINTER WANTED.
q SONSTANT employment and liberal wa
" ges will he given to Journeyman Prin-
ter at this Office.
Martinsburg, February IA, 1883.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
BOAK'S OFFICE.
Dwsesrifle, Berkeley county, Va.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
Glass l. for 1883, TO he drawn at Bunker,
hill. Berkeley county, Feb. 10, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

., VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
Ciass one, for 1888, 10 be drawn at Bonkers
Hill, Berkeley county, Feb. 10, 1858.
Capital Prize $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
RrcuMoMD, VA. FEB: 6.


GREAT LOSS.-Chevallie' noble
mill is again burnt down. 1t caught fire
last night between s and 8 o'clock. 1t
is situated about a mile up the James Ri
yer Canal, ran about sixteen pair Of
burrs, was increased to double its size
during the last year, and manufactured
some Of finest -four in the Union. Ii
formerly was Catalogues Mill. Conduct
q upon so large scale, and upon such
liberal principles, its destruction viii
prove great loss to the farmer. The
Ire has been ascribed to some friction
OF the machienry. The buildings are
said to be insured.
Gold Mine has been discovered in Hab
eHham county Georgia, owned, it is said
ny A Mclaughlin. of the richest kind From
one PIT So feet long and 8 feet below the sur
iSee, have been taken l700 dwts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

Ely virtue OF Trust Deed, executed ID
ED the undersigned by Peter Posal. and
duly recorded in the county court Of Berke-
ley, will be. sold at the residence of said Pc
ter Poisal, on Monday the 18th instant, tho
following, property, 10 wit: one grey horse,
one sorrel mare, two bay mares, seven mich
cows, four head of young cattle, sixteen
head Of sheep, eight hogs, one wagon and
bel. four sets of gears. one barshear plough,
three shovel ploughs, one harrow Also, q
variety ef household and kitchen furniture,
consisting Of beds, bedding, tables, chairs.
&c. Also, about fifty eight. acres of wheat
and rye in The ground. A credit will be-
given unit the Isl April next, upon bond
and security - -.
DANIEL b. MORRISON, Trustee.
.Febiu nary L 1893
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

a0,5a5 Prises--Ie. ATS Blanks. $4,000
Tickets $500; Halves $500; Quarters 81.
C.APO.F SPRING ROAD LOTTERY.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

.A,efM Calamity. The dwelling house OF
Mrs. Pollard of Garrard county, together with
the barn and severafo other houses. were en-.
tirely consumed on the 18th INST and. mos,
distressing TO relate, three Of her daughters
were burnt 10 death 10 the house. Their
bones were found neara front window, where
II is supposed they had gone TO endcayor TO
make their escape. The fire is supposed to
have originated from the careIessness Of a
servant girl, who had lighted the unfortunate
young ladies up stairs. Lea (Ky Rep.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14
MeadrilLe, Jan 90.

sHtUuUtIEt, OtHT 70.
Shocking On the inofning Of Tuesday
last. Mr. Thompson, merchant Of Franklin,
unfortunately mistook the key he was &C
customed 10 in usecoDveying ashes from the
stove, for one that coniainde about two
pounds Of damaged powder. While in the
act of dscharging the ashes from The keg
bis body leaning over it, into the street. the
powder exploded, and killed him instantane
ously-hs face was literally torn off. Mr.T
was in the prime of life and much esteemed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

Travels in Peru essers. Cary and Hart
of Philadelphia. have published a work en-
titled Travels IN various parts Of Peru, in
c!udng a years residence in Potosi'; by
Edmond Temple This is the first Ameri
can edition. The writer was secretary TO
the "Potosi, La Plata and Peruvian Mining
Association" one Of those British schems
which made the year 1925 so memorable for
runous speculations. The scheme. like most
OF the others, failed. The traveller landed
at The Buenos Ayres, and travelled over land
to Potosi in Peru, well known as the richest
mining district in the world Here is that
well Known mountain where WAS frs. laid
open, by the accidental dNplacing Of shrub.
| caught at by an Indian to save himself from
| falling, a mass of solid silver, and which has
since. for two hundred and fifty wears, poured
] fourth unexhausted ard inexhsustible wealth.
Although incapable Of producing particle
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

TIE Washington correspondent Of he u.
States Gazette, says tat .lir L,rin. ston is to
go to FrUice, btl mol I'LL The Modification
question IS disposed Of; that Mr.. Dai!as,is 10
be made Secretary Of The Treasury. aud Mr..
Forsyth called TO The Macy Depdrimeat.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

The Portland Argus has the Amsterdam
Courant ofthe 9th December. I he follow
ing is translation Of paragrsphs relating to
The recent capture of Antwerp:
PricGte CorresDoadcncel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-14

Second classyor 1893, to be drawn at War
renton. Fauquier county, va on Wednesday
the ! 9Th day OF March. 1888.
Ten Prizes of One Thousand Dollars!