davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25
rAYLoRsvIIaE RACES.

The Tsyiorsviiie Races commenced On We'd
Desay tie 10th Of April and resulted as follows:
FIRST DAY.
a sveepstske for yesS old colts and 6Ilies,
mile hests
John VI. Bots ". by Medley. on, of the
grAn,lsm Of TriGr, boIsed after runnipR three
quarters Of mile ahead, uSd<r hard pull.
Thomas DoswsIl's III. c. 10y Tariff,
Joha y. Whites b. c. by Tonson 22
VIM. L. Whites Ga. c. by Tohsoa,
Thomas Sbelton's b. E. by Tariff, fell
Ttme-im. SIS, I'm. Sos.
SECOND DAY.
Profrfefsr's FHrse, 2 mile keats
Hector Davis ella. IA. Dolly Dix
on, by CharI.s, 1Slf
WIN l.. whne'sh h. Msttsponi,
by Tom Tough, O
John T.. Whites eh m. Anna
Maria, by 1riiIle, 342
Tariff. ar
John NJ. Bolts en- h. Back Older.
formerly Metbo,lia,) by Hotspur,
in Tie Seoond beat the Judges Inadvertently
gave the uord Shile Rack slideF vas turned ui,
tie Essk, and Ercat ~ay behind the rest; in
consequence OF which, he vas not turned loose
for the heat
THIRD DAY.
JScley Cirb I''1se, mile h,nfs
Henry 4. Ts,lOe's sh. b. Tyehieu,, by
In,to"'
Nth. - WINE Gu. u. lcllOW jacket,
by rousOn,
John ~. Eous'b. h. Rolls, By Csohsnns. 4 2
Thomas lDOs~eh'sb b. ~. EiiEs Wharton,
by Director,
I,rsc-ist heat, sFn. 7s.--2d bsst, Cen. -.
THIS VS. beauiiiul rsec, being very cloasiy
contested BY kolia, she vas beaien about tl,res
o. four feet only
After Which, Match Rsee of one mile ~,
run betseen year old colt. by Tariff. snd :
!hree year old colt by Logan Oh easily by Il,e
Bogan colt. y w
Trask seven yards overs mile, sod very h,ll,.
BROAD ROCK RACEs-uusT
Eigh epfres-- -four t,sd 6srE,,t
john Ho'h's Medley colt, cot q bet
y RobinsoH,
VIM Wynn's Tonson FLY, "a
WIN. A'nEe's Hosspor colt, d,.t
John ~. Botts' &c Hama colt d,.
he Golienns soh ran very anbbornIv.
TINE is heat, sra s2s--2i heatSlu- s4-sd
hest, im. So
ffaeet si'ey ~ &iter ma Coarsr, IN .Nsrfh On
rntfia, csssBacucipg .ftsff ~
FHH day = race, mile kssts. 80 woa b. Dv
gss''''s colt Champ, ~ Canovs. dam 81 Ar
sesond dsy'sFsce. mir bssts. %. - 4,
80. NisAoid,,''s nasry, ~ As.b, dem ~ IIsl
THIRD dsy goctsy Ciab. three mile hssss. -,
Won 81 RED Rover, BY Csrolinifa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25
MARTIxsnuRn. Arnrl hi.

HARTISsBURG, AFxn IL.
EUe.-Our citizens were alarmed on Fri
day last by the cry Of fire, which proved 10 be
upon the farm Of AR. John Jamison, within
mile of town, and almost the whole Of the ac-
tive population of the town were quickly upon
The spot. The IRE had been communicated
from pile OF burning logs to the fences and
fields, and the wind being high, IL spread with
great raPidity. Property was endangered TO
a large amount, but by tho exertions of the
crowd, the progress Of the flames was arrest
cd, after destroying a quantity Of rail fence,
and iDjuriDg slightly the timber
The brilliant but alarming spectacle Of
. FIRE on The mountain" was presented on Sa-
turday and sunday nights. A large tract Of
wood land, about the vicinity Of Boyd's gap.
~as wrapped ia flames. but VIC haSr not heard
a, yet Of any very serious damages sustain
cd. sa.sfIs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

Ihosnas Sergeant, Esq hss been removed
rom NE Office e Posi Mater IN Philadelphia,
aho COL James Page, appointed IN bis place.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25
FrUm d. Ci,.siuHs,i t'azctie, April 10.

seiftA ~
Sffam Boot Reaper Suak.-We learn from
below, that this boat snagEed and sunk about
80 miles above New Orleans, and that fifteen
persons lost their lives. The particular, have
not reached tho city. Insured IN the CinciD-
natl Insurance Go. Tor $4,000
Since writing the above, we have been IN
formed by Mr. }. ~. wood, ono Of the own
ers Of the Reaper, that she sunk w seyent,
feet water, and that Mr.. Livingston Harrison.
engineer, the pilot and mate, aud eight slave.
chained together, lost their lives
Mr.. Harrison vas a much respected citizen
OF thIs place, and has left family and man,
friends 70 dePlors his loss
Ihs train ofCars on the Rail Road between
NeW-Castie and Frcnehtown, met ', ith slight
accident which caused some alarm. bot NO
Inj1ry was sustained by any Of the passenger.
u appears, that Wbilo the EsziBe 49, AZ N.
foil speed with ne train IN The rsar. = ,o,r
placed bersef Immediately on The trsek
~ front Of tho Engine, whieh passed randi,
over her and crushed her instantly " death
The two cars immediately follow inR the IN
gine passed over the COW, aud tho renainder
d The train separated from the front part and
passed % the track some distance, when on.
q them overturned, without causiag any in.
jury 10 those inside. The EhgIne aad the Cara
90 'front.' eonttntied on the tFack.--tB Bet Gas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

Chesapeake a~d Dsis,~srs Canal. have
passed through the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal, during the week ending the 18th inst,
one hundred snd forty -cight vessels. Seven
ty-thrse from Delaware, and seventy five from
the Chesapeake.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

On Monday next The Mail Car on The Bal
timore end Ohio Rail Road. for Frederick.
will commence starting from hero at halfpast
O'Clock IN the afternoon or immediately al
ter the arrival Of the steamboat, instead Of ten
IN the morning. - heretofore. Thus Afford
ing the facility Whose Who prefer II, OF pass
ing Immediately on TO the West, after their
arrival from the East.
The time of starting The train of Cars for
Frederick has also been changed to half past
ave, instead Of half past SIR in the morning
Bsit. Pss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

IL IN believed that al no former period has
the commercial business in our city been so
active and extensive as during the current
season. The amount Of Western trade done,
and now doing. snrpasses that Of any previous
spring. Our merchants are more busily and
Proiiiably employed at this time, and our ho-
tells and tsScrns more full Of useful guests,
than Baltimore has experienced for the last
hiteen years Baltimore Gas. .7priI 10.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

Reebtry.-Tbc Roman Catholic Cathedral
OF this city, was entered by robbers on Thurs
day night, and articles 10 the amount of be-
tween two and .hrce hundred dollars taken
therefrom. We are glad TO learn, however,
that none Of the costly furniture Of the churc b
fell into the hands Of the depreeators-
Bali. .7mer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

Time y, h.st, iu.- sas-ad hesI.sI9 So
heat, tn. s0a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25
BROAD ROCK R1cYs,,.

Eigh eyfr'es- -Four b,sd BsgI,sL
Joha Hoth's Medley eolt, cus q Hst-
y RObinsoH,
Mm. Wynn's Touson FLY, "a
Wm. M'nEe's fosspor colt, d,.t
John ~. Botls' ;ckaana colt did
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

Cmgvcss IL day, Coke IN. Wiz s. ~ n
ID hobcit VI t'srrt, so. J0l,n VI. C.r,y,.r, o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25
NOItTlII MHTRI.ANn

Congress Ch'un 10, Talisf. rro IDI. CHM
n'aiori'y. ~ fIr, -. Wcsirnor, laud ,nd s,,.,.
i'-r ne heard iruus a. a 10. 1l,omas "a IT,.
'e. ~rtiO'h opposition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-04-25

senate Bland 52', ". y. Gof %, Mewhor
Ter ~, STing,r - House Of D,lcgat.-s Samu.
L. Hay = rv-elcctcd by considerable majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-02

Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
WAsHINGToN, February 20th.-Mr Poiudexter fl
nshed his speech in opposition this bill (Revenue Col
lection Billy about three o'clock. In my last mention.
ed that rumor had assigned TO him the task of attacking
Mr. Webster, on the ground of inconsistency SC and
merely leave Mr. Calhoun free to reply solely TO the doc
rnes OF Mr. Webser's speech. But the general de.
pertinent oil Mr. PoindeXter and the course of remark
which he took yesterday, persuaded me that his
would alsity the rumor. Not so, however-much of
his speech to-day related Mr. Webser's course in re-
gard TO The Tariff in former years,parcuarly in 1876
and TO his speeches and during the war He asked
where was the gentemans attachment the Union and
the Constitution then' Where was then the regard for
the national honor which he now 30 warmly professes
was he there, in defence of the Constitution where
blows fell first and thckes falling in its defence did
he, " with his latest BREATH" cry "rescuc rescue res.
cue" CThis Mr. p. quotes from the close OF Mr. Web
ster's speech.1
Mr.. Webster after Mr.. p had finished rose and said
the honorable member who had Just resumed his seat has
alluded TO some votes Of mine given in the other House
during the war. will not go into any explanation OH
mat subject with the honorable member The honorable
member from South Carolina (hlr. Calhoun was mem.
Der oil that House at the time when the woes alluded 10
were gwen Ii is ms pleasure draw my attention 10
The subject, he shall receive from the most l
reply AS to the member from Assissippi | shall not
notice any remarks or inteuogatons from him
Mr. PoindeX'er, lin great eXcitement)-M President:
Ieei The most perfect contempt for the Senator from Mas
achusetts Order ORDER, from the chair and several
Senalors) Not another word passed. the Senate adj
ourned 10 meet at O'Clock, Mr. Grundy having the floor
II Is hardly probable that the debate will be closed TO-
night though Mr. Calhoun 10 speak i'm reply TO Mr.
Webster, Oh this bill, but on the resolutions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-02
FLUVANNA MEETING

At meeting OF The citizens of tbe count, of EI,,o
he'd at the Court House on the 25h of February 1898
Vha being court day To take into consideration and 10
declare their views OF the doctrines advanced i'm the pro
canaiion of the President of the United States and in an
Ordinance adopted by Convention of ,lr non ~ S
Carolina F " "
On motion, Capt John Wnn was appointed Chairman
and Dr. John NJ Wills Secretary
The object OF the meeting having been o xpIaincJ H.,
Benjamin III. Magruder, Esq-on motion a co,nn,,e
consisting OF the following gentlemen was appointed Ia
prepare and report preamble and resolutions expressive
OF lhe views oil tie meeting, viz: Benz. H. Marruder
Joseph Hodgson, John Forbes Jr John TimberI,le A.
chbdd Harrison John II. Perkins, Drury w X 5ovvIes
Martin Tuiwer, Gen. John H. Cooke, Capt John VIM
Or. John M Wills, Col. James Curtin Dr. f. F. Wal.
kns' Col James Magruder, Horatio j. Magruder Major
ham Shepherd, and William Payne
The committee having retired for a short time reiurn
ed and through their Chairman, b. H. Magruder report
ed the following preamble and resolutions:
The citizens OF the county of Fluvanna have eve,
cherished lively sense OF the importance OF the Union
OF these u States They have regarded it as the sran
Tee oil Their peace and tranquility home and OF he
dignity and respect abroad They have therefore vie wed
with deep concern the progress Of events which have
placed hat Union in jeopardy, and which now threaten
disconinuance OF the benefits derived from it, They vel
trust, notwithstanding the gloomy clouds which overbsng
their political horizon, that this Union will still continue
subscrvent 70 Tie happiness and security Of their com
try and that II will not be converted into an altar upon
which those ends for which il was established arc 10 he
sacrificed In examining the character of ,e arts ybb
have led 70 this crisis they cannot but regard the ,w.
passed Tor the protection OF manufactures, as the true
source OF the evils with which they now threatened
and though regard the measures Of sister State
adopted Tor the purpose Of ensurug repeal Of those OBJ
noNiouS laws, As unwsc, precipate, aud unbecoming
mat respect and regard for the oher States with Which
they should have been animated yet cannot forget
ha WIN her We are companions in opprc ssio-tha her
P'ncples are our plesher interests our Interests
'D' ue blood OF her cOmninged with ours in
obtaining thnt liberty and happiness have 80 long en-
J2yea On the other hand regard the Proclamation OF
we PRESIDENT Of these United States, advancing doc.
Uhes' 10 respect 10 the Of the Federal Govern.
ent ana the Rights Of the Staes, dangerous to the ber.
es ana happiness Of the people Of these States which
oeboVes US 70 dsean lest silence should he construed
INTO aoqueseenee in their justice Conoeiving it to be The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-02
THE PORTSMOUTH RAIL ROAD.

We regret the failure OF the appropriation OF $3.50 900
to the Portsmouth and Weldon Rail Road " e humblv
think, that all such great Internal Improvements ought to
meet with tile patronage Of The State large. We feel
the upon this subject since have seen the
cltlens oil Norfolk noby turning out, and by vote OF
$50 to 9nsrucinS their Common Council subscribe to
the Road Is there no prospect of the Senae's reconsi-
dcnng The bh'-which was only lost by te-I1 to II?
u We are requested 10 announce Alexander Gordon
Knox, oil Meckenburg, as candidate represent the
Congressional District composed OF the counties of Din
wIddie' brunswick, Lunenburg and Meckenbug.
u We are authorized to announce VIM. NJ Fulton
Esq, OF The county OF Henrico, candidate to repre-
sent that county in The next Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-02
COMMUNICATED

COMMUNICATED.
AT meeting of the people of Hanover county held n
the curt house this day. the 2sih February TO take into
consideration the principles forth in the Ordinance OF
Nuhc"ton OF South Carolina and those advanced in the
Proclamation of the President OF the United States
On motion, (uPon the ground hat the meeting was not
sufficiently lull, and that the notice Of it had been oo
shorty it was,
ResoDrd, That the meeting be adjourned uat the 4h
Tuesday in March, when full meeting OF the people Of
the counyis earnestly requested.
JOS Nj. SHEPPARD, Chairman
III. WINGFIEID, SecTefGrU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-02
BTGG ER7S
EXCHANGE md LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND Va

DTdtcing NJ The Union Canal LoHeyy, Number 4:
81 so Sc 26 30 81 &c Is g.
Ticket 20 80, capital prize, sold and paid at sight al
usual by BIGGER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05

Valuable Mills and Farm for Sale.
EOFFER for sale my 'rRACTofLAND
b adJoining Mariinsburg in Berkeley cty.
Va containing about 44O acres. eoualsn
strength and fertility of soil to any land in
the State; has an abundant supply of Tim.
her + meadow. at least one third of,he tract
being prime bottom land. with good well
built houses Of every description NECESSARY
on farm, most of which are of ston:.
indeed there are few letter improved farm,
any whereto be fonnd;a W. II OF neverfail,ng
limestone water is in the yard Tlscarots
creek a stream Of considerable size & CON.
stancy passes through the land with fall of
upwards of 25 feet, affording several y.,v
eligible sites for water works ,one of which,,
improved with large stone MERCHANT
MILL. working three pair Of Bnrrs and ons
pair Country stones, with every descript,on
OF machinery necessary Tor carrying on III.
manufacture Of Flour Sc in first raIe styls
| will give great bargain in this propertyl
no money required IN hand. any good and
substantial purchaser may have il to be paid
for IN eight orten equal annual instalrnsn,,.
one half to bear interest from the time hs
takes possession until that half is paid, the
residue then TO commence bearing interest
and so to run on until all is paid.
MATHEW RANSOM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05

fHyHE subscriber tenders his grateful
a thanks TO his friends and the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore reeeiv
ed, and is determined, II prices TO suit the
times, and strict attention 10 business, are
any inducements, 20 merit further iavors
from a generous public. Having selected
a frst-rate stock Of materials, and expe
rienced workrnen in his employ, he feels
confident in stating to those who may ia
yor him with their custom, that they may
depend on having their work well executed
He has attached TO his establishment a
Coach Smith Shop. and is therefore ena
BLEED TO make and repair Steel Spring, OF
all sorts; and furnish work with punctualiy,
and at lower price than formerly.
Carryalls Of all sorts on hand suitable
for any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs, SC. &c taken in
exchange for better ones. All sorts Of
work in his line repaired at any notice, and
at fair prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting kept on hand
and if Kirk haint go. 'em, he'll git 'em.
g5-His Shop is two doors east Of the
Stage Office nj G. KIRK.
Shepherdstown, July IL. 1851
n. B.-Three Apprentices will he taken
10 the above business, if immediate appli
cation be made. Boys from Ia to l6 years
OF age will meet with tolerable chance
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05


Which we are determined to sell Cheap,
and request tho attention Of our old Gus
toners and the public generally, they con.
sist Of
Sup'r. and Com. Cloths, Csssimers and
Cassinetts, Rose, Point s. Duffle Blankets,
Valencis, Toilinett s. Swansdown Vesting;
Velvet, Mcrino f. Silk vesting; Black s.
Cold. Merinoes s. Circassiaus: Red, Vel
low. Green and White Flannels: Fulld &
Plaid Linsey, Psddings; Green Fdeze;
-ail Duck; Black, Green and Drab Tabby
Velvets; Black and Scarlet Long and
Square Merino Shawls; Valencia & Cotton
Shawls; Merino s. Thibet Wool Handker
chiefs; Silk Muslin. Twisted Silk s. Gauge
ditto; Green & White Blond GAUGE Wells;
Fig'd and Plain Gro de Maps; Fig'd. and
Plain Gro de Orleans; Italian Lutestring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, "A Black
Cravats; Green, Pink & White Florenes:
New Style Calicoes; Chin,z & Ginghams;
Book, Swiss, Jackonett s. Cam. Muslns;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirtings;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics; Linen
Cambria Handk'fs; Napkins; % g. 1914
Linen Table Diapers: Fine Towing Di
apers; Bro Holland; Cambria s. Furniture
Dimities; Plain and Stripd Grecianetts
and Bobbinetts, Grecianett and Bobbnett
Footing and Cuttings; Thread, Bobbi
nett and Jackonett L.aces; Thread, Bob
binet and Jackonett Inser,ings; Black g.
White Italian Grape; Bandanna, Pongee
and Spittlcfield Handkfs; Black Silk and
| Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and Cord.
Wostd. Hose and 10 Hose; Black and
| CORD. Cotton Hose and l-2 Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves; do
Black and White Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Gent'ns. Beaver, Berlin + White Kid do
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons, Belt
ing & Brades; Suspenders, Buttons, Sill
yer Thimhles, Switch. Thong and Gig
Whips. With a general assortment Of
Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware,
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stutfs, Stationary, Brushes. Combs,
&c. SC HOGMlRE & BOYD.
Martinsburg, sept. 26, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05
POETRY
THE SHETLAND WIDOW.

In consequences Of the gale. which, In the su-
INN Of 1892 wrecked so many unfortunate Shet-
md fishermen, their widows were obliged TO sup
ly their places ia the boats, to save their families
-om famine.
,"Ayc, lend thine aid. my son to push
The shallop from the shore;
For must take thy fathers placs
To ply the feathercd oar.
And out upon the faithless sea
Must thou my little sherman be.
"And thou wilt trim the sail, and steer
Head land and low-rcef by;
And mark, where sunkcn rocks, beneath
The deeper waters, lie.
Small skill, know, my son, 10 thine;
But yet. alas. still lees is mine.
my weak heart trcmblcs, thus to see
Our cot no longer near;
And view the lessening winding shore,
Like a faint line appear
My babesl shall ] ever see you more,
Or tread again that flying shore'"
smother, thou see'st the blue waves break
And sparkle in the sun;
And we our laden bark shall moor.
Ere yet the day is DONE"
$50 smiled the sea that very day.
That last, thy father went away.
"But inland, see, the sea-mews veer;
fear furry's nigh:
Glad could sleep beneath the waves.
but could not see thee die.
How near these wailing storm birds keep,
And DER the roughening pillows sweep"'
''Nay, courage, mother. meier before
Vast thou outside the bay;
For often thus, from stem TO stern,
The stormy petreis play,
And, rest thee ON thine oar, the gale.
With gentle breathings, fills the sail.
"And, DER the crested ocean waves,
Our skif shall gaily ride;
As DER the breakers and the surf.
We see yon sea-fowl glide.
Aud He who guides the sea-bird thus.
viii, surely, mother think on u.s."
GOOD bless thee, boy thou art my stay.
While should comfort thee;
The widow and the orphans God,
Is He, who rules the sea;
And will trust his power to guide
Our shallop homcward DER the tide"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05

pIRGLNIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chanccry for Berkeley county:
OCTOBER RULES, 1888.
Wells Cooper and John Hahn, partners trad.
ing under the firm If Cooper and Hahn, pits.
against
Charles Macgill and Joseph Burns, dees.
IN CHANCERY.
fHNfE defendant. Charles MaegiIl, not
b having entered his appearance and
gwen security, according to the act Of as
sembly and The rules of this court, and j,
appearing nv satisfactory evidence that he
IS out OF this Commonwealth: tits ordered,
that the said defendant do enter his ap-
pearance TO this suit Oh the first day of the
next term, answer the bill of the plaintiff,
and give security for performing the de
cree; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper with
IN this county, and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the
Court House Of the said county.
A Copy .-Teste,
JOHN SrROTHER, G.
October 10, lS33.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05
NHW STQR T.,

NAW SEQRA.
We have just received splendid assert
ment Of Fashionable and Substantial
Ne,O Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting in part of
Super and Medium Cloths,
Cassimers and Cassinetts.
Peter Sham and Tartan Plaid,
Goats Hair and Common Camlet,
Rose and Point Blankets,
Red, scarlet, green. yellow & white F flannel
Super white gauze Flannel,
Swans skins,
Red. brown and white Canton Flannels,
Fulld Plain and Plaid Linsey.
Velvet Cords, Tickings g. Table Diapers,
Super Merino and Circassians,
Bombazeens and Bombazetts,
Thibet Handk,fs
Cashmer and Prussian Shawls.
Valencia and Cotton ditto,
New stile Calicoes, Chintzs,
Oil coioured Prints and Ginghams.
Grecian and English Prints,
Furniture Calcoes,
Super twisted Silk and Gauge Handk's.
Green. White, Blond and GAUGE Wells,
Black Lace ditto.
Gro de Maps, Gro de Swiss and Pongees.
Super Mattione and Italian Lustrings,
Florances, Mode and Satin,
Super Black Lyons Velvet.
q Cut ditto.
Tabhy Velvet Plain and Fisur'd,
Satin and Satteen Vestings,
MeIino. Valencia, Swandowns s. Toilinett
Ves,ings,
Super India. Bandannos, Spittlefeld and
Pongee Handk'ffs.
Black and White Silk Hose,
do. and do. do. do.
Merino do.
Worsted and Cotton do.
Kid and Hoskin Gloves,
Beever and Berlin do.
Lind and Fur'd do.
Together ,cith General assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-05
NOTICE

a PETITION viii he presented to the
~ next General Assembly of Virginia,
praying for the passage Of Law. appointing
Commissioners to sell and convey to the
purchaser half Of Lot No. 24S, with the
buildings and appurtenances thereunto he
longing, situated. lying and being in the
town Of Martinsburg and belonging 10 the
Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of
Martinshurg.
September 70. 1898.