davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
II E:aL U.aRLE FARM
Y0A SAM


T0R SALE.
Y virtue Of decree Of the County Court
2D OF Berkeley, rendered on the 9th day of
September, 1893, in q ehancery cause therein
depending, IN which jacob r. Towsoo. as
slgnee, and others, creditors Of Moses n.
Hunter, deed are plaintiffs, and the admins
traitor, heirs. &c. OF said Noses T. Hunter
deed, are defendants, the undersigned Will
on Friday The 25th day Of OrfeSsr nSrf, AT The
residence Of John Jameson, on the "Red
House farm" near MartinsbarE, proceed to
sell, at public auction, 10 the highest bidder.
q certain
Tract Of Valuable E<sMTt.
containing about 40 ACRES, being a
part Of said Red House farm, and situated
within one mile Of BartinsbuFE. Said farm Il
traSersed by the stream called "Dry Run. :"
IS well timbered, includes one half Of, and
will entitle the purchaser to the full use of n
well Of coed water. For a more particular
description Of the localities Of said tract, its
advantages, &c. inquiry may be made Of
Daniel BuFkhart, Esq. or Mr.. John JAMESON,
near the premises.
Tsrms Of sole will be one third cash. and
the balance IN two equal annual instruments.
without interest, the deferred payments Co BE-
secured BY deed Of trust on the property.
ANDREW HUNTER.
Special COainissionsr.
Sept. 10, l933.--ts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
New Milling Concern.

ME undersigned take this method Of in
IL forming the public, that they have rent
ed the Mills on the Opequon, belonging 20
John ~. WAitehill, Formerly Camerons.)-
Said Mills will be overhauIed and put in com.
Plete repair, and be ready for the reception
OF Wheat In short time. For every three
hundred pounds Of merchantable Wheat. de-
livered, they will give one barrel Of super.
me Flour, and stand the inspection either in
the District or Baltimore. They have -four
now on hand, and intend keeping supply for
the accommodation Of their customers: so
that any person can have load Of -four on
delivery Of the wheat. They prefer grind
ing. but will give at all times fair price for
wheat delivered.
THE SAW NIU.X.
will also DO repaired, and persons bringing
Logs may calculate on having their Saving
done with despatch. In a word, the under.
signed are determined, on their part, TO spare
no pains TO give general satisfaction, and will
% thankful Tor any custom which may be
sent them. WIN. GRANTliAM,
JAMES GRANTHAM.
BENJAMIN B. WELSH
July l6, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
st'Saehesfer @sssE RSoeos,a<Es
RA1G R@AMa


TO CONTRACTORS POR EXCsHsTToN
.f.TD MASONRY.
hoP0SAL.S wiii Do rseeivsA bv N. ~,
~ dsrsigged. ~ TayIcs's hossI. n tyinchs.-
Ter, 90 the 7th day q November nsr, ~. m !.
Grading and hssoary Of iwsnsy-sevss IN Ti L.
81 ths Winchester so Posom.e raj, -
eomnsnciHg near The to~a % Hinebs-s.,
and ending ~ the Shenandoah river. IT, -
bove work VIII BE- dividsd into seetBoos -
eonVenteat lsngth end plots and profiss al
me lios, End drawings ~ ne Fsqnislts con.
stFuetsoas, VIII be eshibitsd q svinchesteg
ios one week previous 10 The lsttsnx.
Proposals VIII ~ Feesised q shs saroe IN.
ava place, for dsliverinE - Ne oourss a ~
ensuing twelve aao1ths, on TIE linz 81 tks
raj road, four hundred ihouaand Iineai Feee
~ heart feilov-Piss- or Whiss-Oak ra;ls--she
ainensloas o. the rails 10 b Eve ache wiS~
y que inehe' deep, snd N lengths Of 6f.sse
and twenty FEET
Aay isrtheS informaiion IN relation 20 tke
800 sosk, Etil be given on apDltsasion. ver.
oeily 20 ~ letter. % WnaSlI H. Mosr,,
priocsPei aaaistaat sngsaosg, YioSbssssy. w.
" 70 shs assistant engineers On ne liae.
NoNcURE kORINsoN. c.
Sept 20, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

UNECAR, for saIs By
v wM. CLEVELAND q CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

o.N,ELLL'S CURE FOR RHEL.lLiTYSlL
We are not in the habit Of expressing an
opinion OF the efficacy Of patent medicines,
bat in the case Of the above mentioned rene
dy Tor rheumatism. We feel called on by prin.
eiPiss of humanity % stale that Il has had
the most sarpriaisg effects. The inventor ia
. gentleman in whom the gtcnsest reliance
can be plseed, but be has other shan his ovn
ses.i@ony in favor OF the nnedisinc which hs
Offers to the public. Cisrgymsn, Physiciass
and those Who have been relieved, have borne
voluntary witness to lie astonishing efficacy;
and those Who have the misfo.tune 90 be AZ
hicsed 9th this distressing complaint may be
assured OF relief by resoFtsne 20 this remedy.
From the Ralsmore CArv,ricLr.
For sale q, their Drug Store 10 Hsrper.
Ferry. by r
DIR JAMES ANDREWS & Co..
.igents.
N. B. Also. general assortment Of Family
Medicines, Confectionery. Fruits, Garden
Seeds. &c &c. 90 be had at the Baltimore
FrtaIl priees.
y: s. Physicians' pseseTipgiass pue 40 In
The best manner, and their osdess ., reduced
prices. DR JAS ANDREWS & CO.
Ainrch %. 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
BOsCcI Cossss,laissfs.

They have also for sale, DIR. Jayncs' Car
minative Balsam, one Of the most effectual
remedies yet discovered for that destructive
disease in children, the Summer Complaint;
10 recommended with the utmost confidence
TO families, rs medicine which will save the
lives Of hundreds, when timely administered.
In Bowel Complaints, Cholera Morbus, Dysen-
terry, &c. and in all diseases arising from q
diseased state OF the stomach and liver, o.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, etc.
IL will be found 4 pleasant and never failing
cure.
Certificate from Or. I'm. !Sseeiing.
This may certify, that have used DR..
Jayncs Carminative Balssm, very extensively,
IN bowel complaints, and have not tho least
hesitation in declaring il superior TO any pre-
paration, that have met with, for the relief
Of those diseases.
wM. STEELING, ~ D.
Ri r,,lv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03
WIMars.Psr vi.

Nh. r. o'NuII,
Dear Sir; Waving all objections general,
made By medical gentlemen sgains, Pc,eni
Medicines. deeming IL o duty ! owe 10 the
public, shall relate the following case which
came under my immediate obserysiion Ma
W.. lsdy eyed s.. lsboring under ell n.
pains and missfies the natural companion, az
rheumatic affection, called on me for med
c.i advice, amer cxhaussisg oil the remedi.,
which are prescribed in those cases 70 no AZ.
vantage. and her case assuming q chroni.
form, which 10 always less tractabIe. candid.
" told Der that the disease wee beyond The
control OF my judgment. She became ;ad,,c.
Cd TO Try your medicine, and pleasing 20 re.
late when the second bottle vas finished the
eniargements Of her joints subsided. pain,
vanished. She 10 nov abe 10 attend 60 her
domes'ie concerns and experiences no ineon-
venience whatever. Such results arising from
the use OF p 1etv medicine. bot COO Eule known.
q deserves further trial aad Investigation, .nd
hesitate no, in sverring. that in such cases
where our remedies fail and nature hssself
proves Incompetent. that Mr. r. o,NeilI.s
medicine will be o valuable auxiliary in ALE
waiting and removing efectuslly the miseries
INCIDENT 60 this disease.
Yours very respectfully,
JAS FiTzPATMcK, n. d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

which they Will sell rs low as can be had ut
any other shoPs--among which are the fol-
lowing "A choice selection Of Dr. Carpen-
tcr's Preparations, viz; the ext Of Buchu.,
comp ext. Of Ssrsaparilla, comp. ext. Of Ii
vcrwort. comp. ext. Of Pink Root, Saratoga
Powders, Eye-water, Oils and Extracts Of
different kinds, all now preparations and much
approved Of for the purposes for which they
aro intended
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-03

CO-PGrtNershtp.
On. ono. >. STEPHE1fDol4
AS associated himself with Mr.. James
Ii Andrews, under the firm Of D.. g. b.
StsYAesss~ r Co. They have now on hand,
snd intend keeping large and general -
sortmcnt Of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

Y
 MIR. sisS Illss <, si,li44saa4 Inthe House of Representatives, upon
 the presentation of the articles ofin-
 peaeIinie1lt, againat Judge Johnson
 The letter haging beenread-
 Mr. SEVER, Delegate from the Ierrito- ry Of 4 lArisansas, addressed the House He rose l!iez said) to move the reference Of that formidable bundle ofagrieyances to tie Committee onthe Judiciary, to whom he believed the Investigation of such subjects properly belonged. But, said he, before. tho quostion on referencozis is put i.ope, as Judge Johnson, the iaJigidaal " hose private and public conduct it's intended by that enormous budget to assaif, is my constituent, my relative and friend, both personal and political, that may be in- dRlged on Ihis occasion i'll making a Jew remarks.
 Sir, Twill nat II this time stop to an, eiira into the expediency, into the jns- tice, or#into the constitutiona!ity, of im- peachinc a more Te9raoTiat Judge, whose term of service at fartbest canot extend beyond lhe period of four years, and whose official existence in the mean stitnes can be termiflated :sss. :s 2 |. 2 .ss 2 ? 9 will and pleasure of the President. II such conscientious as these should be tho to have any Weigsst, i nope ana tfast tsis} may be waived, and that there will be 2 l. full, thorough and minute iayesiigga- 1 tion iato both his pricdte and pnbiie conduct know he has no fears of the strictest scrutiny into either the one or the other. should feel degraded if thought he had.
 In order to ward off any blow which may he aimed at him from any quarter, Will not, as his friend, interpose his iailg Judi cial servitade, in an office in our country to whicl, he was appointed and re-apPoiae ed by NIT. Monroe, subsequently, to uss same office by MT. Adams, and recent, taeain bv General Jackson. No sir, shai
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
AeMNTs Foa rHa -A.p ' oeAq.t.

At' F.tN lo II Jie | II i4 #9s D ' S1tisA l iI.
 The following gentlemen lave been ap pointed Agents for this paper: sfohH C. ,Saytors, ? NJ, Jackson CO., . II KRykeadaH, Jackson, lawrence. co. Mai. J. W'og, r NJ, lzara c. II. J 1T EgRer., Batesviile.
 t r .B yNoiaad, Iadepenaence county .faeob Ba=Sar2, lafayette county <J. 1T Gatdoeft, Jefferson county. Col. James Sci{f, P Il, PinesDiuf. Joseph Jacobs, P NJ Monroe county. W0a. B Patton, r N Ghicot county lVm. D. Ferguson, P II. Grittenden co. IT. [. Biscoe, Philips county.
 z. Earseltg, Arkansas eouan3y. y91t7aes Clark, Miller eauity. Gdl. John Ckarh, Savier county. Daeid forua do
 71tomas Htbbard, IIcmpzfaad county. II. Collins, F II. Clark county Br. sHahoa, Van E,arep, Crawford. 9lkomus ,Nal}ters, F II Conway county. v5otn HjbbiH, do do f'itber1 .ih0'shal1, ? II Crawford county -Ht5.k Bea, Crawford county. Cot l.. ", Clarke r II aiorrison's s Bluff LarEil -Newtoa, P II Washington county L Eeans P. il Vineyard, do. .{0h2 [. Turner, do. [. z. PieasaofS. do. .f H4KohRsoR, St. Francis c0uRtY. 1T T WhiHingt9p. iiot Spring Comfy Got. .Eftpes, Mouth of Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

An Act making appropriations for the Re-
 solutionary and other Pensioners of the
 United States, for the year one thousand
 eight hundred and thlrty-three.
 Be enacted by the Senate and House 2 Representatives. 9f ate Unded Staies of fl faeriea sA Congress assembled, That the fol lowing sums be appropriated, to he paid out of any money in the Treasury not oth- erwlse appropriated, for the pensioners ol Tue uhited tSIates, for the year one thou- sand ei.ght handred and thirtg-thrce:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

V one thousand eight hundred and thirty three, and for certain expenditures Of the year one thoasaad eight iilndrea and fhrty two.
 Be l! caaeagd 5gstte seaqte Ra ffuse of Represeftaftves ef lAe tE43fsd ss2ut ef Il aae5;te-t iJi GoagfeSs dsSenfbfef s8fa the f5l- lowing sums be, and the same are hereby appropriated, to be paid on ef any uHap- propriated money if the Treasury VIZ. For pay and mileage of tlle members Of Congress and delegates, three hundred and seven thousand nine hundred and sixty eight dollars.
 far pay of the officers and clerks of both Houses, thirty four thousand three bun. dred dollars.
 tor stationary, fuel, printing, and all othetiacidental and contingent expenses .f the Senate, tweaty five thousand six hundred dollars.
 For stationary, fuel, printing, and all other incldentaj and contingent expenses of the Honse of epFesentatlYes, one 4un- dfed thousand dollars.
 Tho said two sums last named 10 be ap- pied to the payment of the ordinary ex- peDdltnres of the Senate and House of Re- preseatatigcs, seyeraiiy, and to no other purpose And no part of this appropria- ton shall po applied to any printing other
  connected with the ordinary proceedings of either of tho said llouses, ordered du- ring it's session, aud executed by tiic pub lie printer, agreeaby to his contracts, ex- nepting such as may have been ordered by the Joint Committe for preparing a digest of laws for tie District of Columbia, or such Ylinting and bool1s as have heretofore been ordered by the House
 For defraying expenses Of llIa seyer- al courts of tie United States; also, for jurors and witnesses, and for defrayine the expenses of snits in wllich the tinted States are concerned, and of prosecution for offences committed against the limited States, and for the safe keeping of prison CTS during the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, in addition to the sun heretofore appropriated for those pur- roses, the further sumeof fifty one thousanS six hundred and fifty five dollars,
 I. SrEvENs6G, Speaker of ilse Ioase of Representatives.
 flu. L. WaIrE,
 Presileat of lhe Seaate pro iempo,'e
 pproyed, January Il, 1893. Fl
 ANDREW JACKSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

 VOL. HI.

This Paper is published ere,y Nednes- day, at THREE DoLLARspcr annum, ,payab. e in adcance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay nig in advance, unless payment ho made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will De discontinued, fbnt al the discretion tie Editor, until all ay= fearages have been paid up.
 fg.5~ Letters addressed tot the EditorpluSt te Posf-Paid, or they will not be attended
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding 12lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR each eontinn- anoe, FIFTY ii;'si.S-s''iis | rtisefnei1ts in the same proportIon.
 lladycrtisements scntto tlfis office for. publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accer3i acslgy ssy
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

AAses aF TiIs UNITED sraFEs, PASSED AT lHe SECOND SESSION OF TIE TWENTY sE-. eoSD c0Ns REssg
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

-A act making appropriations, iu part, for the support of Seyernnent for the ear one thousand eight hundred and thirty-
 three, and for ceriatn expenditures of the year one thousand eight ininarea and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21
A CARD.

EN- directing the attention Of our read
n ers 10 the improvements and exeriions
which have been made, TO elevate The
LADY'S BOOK to that station which II
now occupies, the Proprietors have incur
red a very considerable expense, which
deserves. on the subscribers part, suita
BILE punctualiiy in meeting their engage
m.n,s. To them, individually. the
mount of the subscription Is irihe, but
' ~ ns ;mnor,ance; and it is confidently
exree,ed that the yearly transmission Of
arrears, will prove 10 them that their IN
.ent;ons and exeriions have not been dlsre
garded or forgotten. by those Tor whom
they have been male. ..
After the first Of January II IS the inten-
ton Of the proprietors to send circulars 70
an who are in arrears one year. Subscri-
bers wishing 10 avoid the expense Of post
age, will please mako payment before the
time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

pressing your appreciation Of my course
as secretary Of the treasury. have
always been and am. opposed TO the
United States bank, and to all such
aristocratic monopolies; but, | consider
the removal of the deposites, unneces.
sary, unwise, vindictive, arbitrary and
unjust. believed that the law gave
to the secretary OF the treasury, and
not to the president, discretion on the
question; and | would not act to oblige
the president or any body else when |
thought it improper to do so. | never
asked office-I accepted il reluctantly,
and was removed for an honest dis
charge of my duty. If to keep office
and $4,000 year, | had given up
my judgment, | would have brought
shame upon the gray hairs of my ia
Their and upon my numerous children:
so that | am content to return to hum.
bic life with tranquil mind.
With kind wishes, am,
Very respectfully yours,
w. J. DUANE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21
From the Philadelphia Commercial Herald.

From the Philadelphia Commercial Herald.
RELIGION AID CoURTEsY-We have
always ranked William Penn among
the best men of any age. He was a
Christian and a Gentleman. He knew
in what liberty of conscience consisted,
and what materials formed the Gen.
tleman. A real Christian is always a
Gentleman. Upon the subject of Re-
lligion and Courtesy, Penn SAYS
"However different | am from other
men, relative to religious matters, |
know no religion that destroys courte-
sy. civility, and kindness. These right
lly understood, are great indications OF
true men, il not good christians. !"
We have had occasion, sometime,
to wish that the spirit of Penn was
more prevalent.
This great man on one of his trials,
being treated harshly and ungenerous-
lIy, put some home questions to the
Recorder, on the law. Who becoming
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

The Congress OF the United States
and the Legislature of our own State,
will both convene on the I'd December.
In Congress there will be an animated
contest for the Speakers Chair. Di-
vers candidates are in nomination, but
we imagine the game will be altogeth-
er in the hands fthe Van Buren, party.
MARTIN VAN buren, will take the
chair of the Senate, being called by the
Constitution to preside over the same
body that declared him an unworthy
and treacherous representative of his
country at foreign court. Whether
his emotions will be those of mortifica-
ton or triumph, it is difficult to say.---
When he should feel most shame and
remorse, he can carry a stiff upper lip;
but we should conceive the cushioned
chair ofthe Senate, under present cir
cumstances, to be somewhat uncom-
Portable to its occupant.
Our experience in Baltimore, in re-
gard to Rail Road travelling, has fur
nishcd satisfactory evidence to sus-
tain, fully, the opinion, ''that it is the
most secure mode Of travelling"
Bait. Gdz.
Our observation, made by a peru
sal of the public prints, from all parts
of the country, satisfies us that Rail
Road travelling is the most insecure
mode that has ever yet been invented.
Aler. Gaz.
[Our experience and observation
both, Though we presume not to CON-
pare in them with the two Gazettes a.
bove named, satisfy us that Rail Road
travelling is neither the one nor the
otler.-ED. Mar. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

New Jersey Statistics.-Gov. Seely
has communicated message to the
Legislature of New Jersey which is
spoken of as an able and interesting
document. From an abstract contain
ed in the Newark Daily Advertiser,
it appears that the finances of the
State are in a sound condition, and
his Excellency refers to the period as
not distant, when the revenues arising
from the several great works of inter-
nal improvement now in progress, will
defray all the expenses Of government,
and enable the legislature to augment
the school fund. Additional buildings
to the pententiary were erecting, and
a salutary regulation recommended,
that public executions take place with
in the prison walls. The subject OF
education is adverted to, and the a.
mount of the school fund, now only
1921, 900, is also recommended to be
increased. In reference TO the Deaf
and Dumb it is said, that the annual
appropriation of $4,000 is quite suffi-
cient: the State, it appears, has thlr-
teen pupils in the New York and
Pennsylvania Institutions. He recon-
mends that the militia system be abol-
ished. The agreement of the Commits
sioners appointed to settle the contro.
versy with New York respecting the
boundaries between the States, is COM
municated with the Message, and re-
ceives its appreciation.
Novelty. is well known that there
are five candidates in the field for the
cubernatoral chair in Massachusetts
and it may be tho't singular that they
can be so arranged as that the frs
letter of each shall spell the entire
name of one. Read as follows:
Adams,
Davis,
Allen,
| Morton,
S.haw-BoSton Traveller.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21
THE GENERAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF MARYLAND,

Hlh a Capital Of Three Hundred
1housand Dollars,
EEAVE opened an Office in Hagers-
III town, Washington County. Mary
lsnd-for the convenience OF the neigh.
bouring Towns and Country, in Mary
land. Pennsylvania. and Virginia.
Where they will Insure against
Loss By FIRE;
Also-OS LIVES;
grant ANsUITIEs. and
RECEIVE EsDowMESTs.
This Office will receive Money on De.
post, payable ninety days after the same
$ demanded and until the payment
thereof. interest at the rate OF FIVE per
cent. per annum. shall he paid, quarterly.
JOHN DAVIS, Agent
November 81, lS33.-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

Miiton.--The Duke of York, as it
is reported, expressed one day TO the
king his brother, great desire to see
old Milton, of whom he had heard so
much. The king replied that he felt
no objection to the Dukes satisfying
his curiosity; and accordingly, soon
afterwards James went privately to
Millions house, where, after an intro
duction, which explained to the old re-
publican the rank of his guest, a free
conversation ensued between these very
|discordant characters. In the course,
however, Of the conversation, the Duke
asked Milton, whether he did not re-
gard the loss Of his eye.sight as a
Judgment infected on him for what he
had written against the king. Millions
reply was to this effect: "If your high.
ness thinks that the calamities which
befal us here are indications of the
wrath of Heaven, in what manner are
we to account for the fate of the king,
your father? The displeasure of Hea-
ven, upon the supposition, has been
much greater against him than against
me-for | have lost only my eyes, but
he has lost his head" Much discom.
posed by this answer, the Duke soon
took his leave and went away. On
his return TO Court, the first words
which he spoket to the king were, BRO
Their, you are greatly to blame that you
don't have that old rogue Milton hang
ell" "Why, what is the matter,
James?" said the king, "you seem in a
heat. What, have you seen MiltonT'
"Ycs," answered the Duke, 81 have
seen him." "Well," said the king,
sin what condition did you find him3'
"Condtion, why he is old and very
poor" "Old and poor? Well, and he
| is blind too--is he not?' eyes, blind
as beetle" "Why, lhen," observed
the king, "you are fool, James, to
have him hanged as punishment: to
hang him will be doing him service;
it would be taking him out of his mise.
ries. No--ifhc is old, poor and blind,
heis miserable enough; in all conscience
let him live!'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

A Stray Ballock.-A late Ohio pa,
per contains an advertisement, signed
Elizabeth Bullock, who desires in
formation in regard to her husband,
Zurial Bullock, "strayed away or sto'
len" in March last, and of whom she
has since had no tidings, either of "good
or bad report.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-21

The District is full of rumors rela-
tive to the confused state OF things
brought about by the removal OF the
deposites, and some even 60 so lar as
to say that they will be removed 00cS
agGini-Aler. Gdr.