davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
NEW NAVY BILL.

,.. hill as reported to the House of
 |,.,entatives, by the Committee of the
 l N contains the following provisions: p'be s.' selsior Captaira 1t gives, when in [ss St.5oo-at other times, $3, 800. |f@oiisr Captains, commanding squad [ eoast stations, and acting as navy Fasteners, $4,500-on other duty, |5O-on absence, waiting orders, &c. |Nh,lsrs on sea service, $2,5oo-other I,s S2 S2,0Oo-waiting orders, $I,S0o. |r;aieaants Commanding, $l ,800-oth- |aies, Sl waiting orders, $1,200. iIcistaat Surgeons. waiting orders, $65o 1 sea, S95o. Qualified for promotion, [a-at sea, $1 ,200-on stations, $950. !, hpinc passed, on stations, S1, ,25O. (pgsoas, first five years, $1,0oo-next |vl6--Ilext, $ s$SI ,4oo-next, SI, I,6oo-af- Yards. $l,s00. An increase of IA Laupder orders for land seryiee-of l-3 |,ea service--of 1-2 as fleet surgeons
 s.4 as surgeons general. Attached to Esls for service, or navy yards, $l 400 [bsence, or waiting orders, S9oo.
 CRqplai,ss, sea service or yards, $l,200 Ibssnce, or waiting orders, $500. Professors of Mathematics, yard or sea Euce. SI 200.
 |Mrtaries, to commanders of squadrons |ss. Sl, ,0o0-other stations, $900. |aMag .MaSfers, of a "A at sea, SLIGO [aW duties, $I.o0o--ahsent, or waiting (n S75o.
 |Sapnd Masters, sea service, 759- |H duties, S500--absent, &c. $400. Passed .Midshtpmca, sea service, $500 Eyher duties, S50o--absent, &c. $fo0. ||IHIuiss, sea service or yards, &450-ab- !. &c. $500.
 |lIidshipmen, sea service, $4oo-other
 g1sghs, yards, $900--6rst clerks to com. |hlans of yards, $90o; second do. $75o !aa service, $500.
 |5aIswaiins, Gunners, Sui .Makcrs, and |putsrs, 74 at sea, $750-frigate, $6oC |hsr duties, S5oo--absent, &c. $500.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

|tden aas as oeen produced this year in
 tet ;o o' Lord Rodnoe, measuring Eunds circumference, and weighing
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

MARRIED-In this town, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. MT. Moore, MT. Ihomas Thorn, of this place, to Miss Ma- ry f. 'Shua1noa, late of Columbia, Tenn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
NEW YORK. Dec. I.

SlEREsTiNe CAsE.-in the ship Alaba- which arrived few days since from y 0rleans, came passenger native Af- Nabout 75 years of age, who was sto- From the land of his birth about 3S years Ealong with many other unhappy beings |carled into Charleston, s. C. where |Eas sold to General Pincknev. His |ename Is Lamin Kibby; his Ameri- name, Paul. After remaining about |Fears in the service of Gen. Pinckney, Fas sold to MT. Pratt, of Edgetield Dis and by him to some one else, and so El at length he passed into the hands Ffessly Halsey, of Summer County, |essee, and subsequently became the (eFiy of James Hoard, Esq. of Vicks- Mississippi. To this gentleman he pe0'ed for his liberty, and also for Passage to this city, and $l0 for the
 a hls necessities on his arrival. Pysetls to return to Africa, where he ~lle and two children. He was born Pr'oaght up in the district of Footagal- ,mooo,) so far in the interior that he Aal It would have taken him three 10 walk to the Atlantic shore. When ps@as T asleep at a place on the coast iamakoo, whither he had gone for ot trade. He was awakened from aaOers by the chains which were be- ass'sened around him. He reads and u,s !, native language, the Arabic, with 'u llaency, and appears to have pos an accomplished education. After s seven years at home to the pur- ,eafnng, he repaired to College ''ua about 900 miles East of Foot < where he passed another seven completing his education. He sased Tn the business of teaching. ba a employment he was occupied till '0 peflod of his disastrous visit to the s'hee which time he has never b;m Da' ms friends, nor they of course I Al the time he left Africa, his
 su o.o'ner was King of Footagallo, ad opposes the crown still rests upon ,aa ao' some of one of his relatives. :. presents himself to have embraced anat "'tY <, before he left his native coun- hesa + ,ae mass of the people in Foota- e ss. uanomedans. He remembers b,t t'ee blble there. and consider hi a... '. 'ae population were able to AhH l", | be provided with passage to teria;as me hrst vessel, from which point b;s 'aans a no doubt that he can soon
 way to Footagallo.-[Jo Jour. Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

Hospitality. horse-pitality is when n friend sends his horse for you to ride to his residence to dinner Noah.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

Oiis pagdoaed. Amos Otis, under sen tence of death as an accessory to the mur- der of Capt. Crosby. of brig Juniper, by Henry Joseph. has been pardoned by the President. The pardon was received by Marshal Sibley yesterday afternoon. and Otis was forthwith set at liberty.
 TBoston Transcript.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
From hc Loaeel Journal.

SouARING THE CIRCLE. This problem, which has occupied the attention of the sei- entific men for ages, but yet never has been satisfactory solved in mathematical man. nerve learn from the American Sentinel, has at length approximated to great de- gree of accuracy by a simple experiment. Froma piece of carefully rolled-sheet brass, a gentleman had cut out circle of l9 in- ches diameter, and square of IT. These he weighed. and found alike heavy. Being therefore of the same weight and. Of the same thickness, the surfaces of the square and circle must also be the same. Squares are therefore in circles as IT to 19.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

The editor of the Detroit Courier says a person must submit to the following opera ton, 10 be enabled to judge of the true feel ings of those afflicted with influenza. If the writer speaks from experience, we are contensed to take his word. He says-ssit is similar to what would be produced by being pounded all over with a hickory maui, i.. the way they pound white ash, to make 1t peel into thia strips for the purpose of basket making. "- Ev. Star
 A lady entering Store where Dry Goods and Groceries were sold, and after making sundry purchases, amounting to the enor- nous sum of .fve cents, and occupying the attention of the Clerk, for at least an hour, she inquired if he had any wine of very su- perior quality. He told her that he could fur nish her with some of super-excel)ent quail ity, at three dollars per gallon, The lady thought the price highland repeatedly ask ed if that was the lowest-and being assur- ed that 1t could not be affored for less, she opened her purse, took out piece of coin and handed it to the Clerk, saying that she believed she lsould take CENT's worth L. adding, that she did not know what her hus- band would say to her for spending so much money
 Now was not this ssceatsible woman
 L<pwel Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
SENATE OF VIRGINIA

1csRrday The Senate rc-assembed
lhy passed the bills, entitled, can act further TO ex
ehd te Time Ior keeping open the books of subscription
Tor tne stock OF tic James river and Kanawha Company
. An act concerning Ralph Graves"
An act to authorize special term of court in Fred
erick county, and
Ar act 20 authorize the school commissioners IF Y,l
ana James City counties and the city of WILLIAMSBURG
10 receive the undawn quotas due said counties and C
from the Literary Fund ny
m The Speaker laid before the Senate letter from DIR
thomas r. Atkinson rCsignng his seat in The senate
"i'cn pcng read, on motion of Mr.. Watkins was order
ed to be laid upon the table
On motion of Mr. Rivcs
HeSoced, That writs of Election be issued to fhe sbe
rms OF meckenburg and Halifax supply the vacancy
occaslohed by the resignation of Thomas p Atkinson
on Me I7M IF Janpary " ''''' '"''''y'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

supports him. But if you Cor Liberty and tho Con-
stisution support John Roac for Congress- and the Pa
triot, James Shadwick for The county Be uuited-thc
enemy is in the camp. 1hnsc nc.s-nanicd Wings are
nothing less than uc old fedc party, sailing under
new colours, 20 deceive and gull the honest and indie
pendent farmer. They opposed to the late War
they We're opposed to Jefferson Madison and the
Patriot Jackson. Rally Republicans. You have the
jorty BE true 10 yourselves and you will be triumph
ant, King William has stood erect for forty ycars-and
At shc be- only united she will be- again She will put
nj defiance the Richmond influence: She will defy those
who call themselves the guardians and defenders of the
Constitution and Laws from Richmond US the new
panic Speaker calls those talented Antics who came
from Richmond hurlyburey /, emil shtcn the bcnged
people of King William. Would 10 God you could only
see the influence Of certain Junto here trying
defiance the will of the People of Virginia hearts
would burst it'll Indignation Send from amongst your
selves, in the Spring Election, plain farmer, whose
feelings and dear TO you--and all will be well
YOU nj IKE him say, whether lac will, will not obey
your Instructions Meet at january Court-and appeal
to your country for redress.
VOTER OF king WILLIAM Cousry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

~ IHE EDITORS or THE RICHMOND ENfoLJPrD
80 ShNiLHMEN--A Correspondent in vour manor 80 a.,
SOth instant has superseded the necessity of enI
eatioi OF the vote IN The Senate of the United States ON
MT webster proposition 70 lay his own resolution 70
extend the Charter of the " S Bank ON the tobIc hb
G % cAtraccd rom The Journal of the Scn1te
LOT similar purposeto show Gen Parker en,re Mo
take, IN alleging that Mr. Leigh had voted agninst The
bullk Whcn he had not voted at all
-FOUR present Correspondent was i'm tho Senate C't,
peI OH inc <o OF March last, when the vote in question
was takcn-and thinks he should have recognized The
woes oi me Virginia Senators, had any such been oivon
nS - Firgnlan himsclf-opposed 20 the Bank2and
uccP heFest IN the question lie was peculiarly
sOhcitous to know what Mr. Iciobs course vv,uIJ ~
not being satisfied with what that gentleman lad aJ ~
debate about Che probable course which Virginia Tnih
take, by way Of alternative" aud The UJ,rsJooc,aI
Whch the annual elections, then about 10 tate ,1,co
might bring forth He was apprised slao tat !, 49,,
mann object with Mr. Webster i'm the proposi1i, a.,
SUBMITTED, to await the probable issue of tho Vronis
cecuohs ana mat too upon the strength Of Mr. Ici0bs
IcPGSehtatons because, IT subject Of memorial re-
lndIS ana question much discussed how Mr. Leigh
would vote That gentleman, therefore could hovo ,ive
no vote onthe Bank question: Gen Parker erroneosl
supPc sed II is due however, 10 Governor 'Tvler ~
says that shortly before and probably at tho fnc t
sDe was taken, he was absent, visit TO his family In
case. "e ''"'' VI the
How docs il happen and is noi matter Of speci,i
WoHuer mat after Mr. Lcighs prcvaricatn0 course ON
the Bank question, his reelection should he 60 narna
IoIsY pushed ON iiic community a Bank opponentg
Ana ms suit pressed, not only by those in favour III t
restoration OF the Dcposites aud opposed to Rank but
$ more urgently by every in iavor Of fe-clnyfer5
III ~ moro than Inarycll0usl eaysff n, EotI ,oJ, IL
lore tie fcopie Of Virginia "ceasc to sleep Pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

ol .II - 19",7 III MOI long Hn001, Edward,
'nt ohi Of Robert g. Nicholas, Esq. o this CITY
A WET NURSE wANTED-One who can come
N wei recommended will receive GOOD wages = A..
ply at this Office lo5-6l December 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
Utdpcsday. Doc. 81.

~ UtHWttUHY Fff. 0T.
Petitions were presented aud ref,.rred-Rv Mr. Vso
OF -, 81 citizens Of Cumberland for change in thc
laws relating toincosurcsby Mr. Robertson Of citizens
oil age, ior separate election at Honeyvillebv Mr.
wilson OF Botetout Of Jacob Price, for a charter of
turnpike across the Sweet Spring Mountain and the re-
ncwa OF The charter Of a turnpike over Prices Monn
pointmeni Of Commissioners Of the Rcvc3,c- nj IS
Henry Watson, to be released from liability on bond
Tor lottery prvllege-by Mr. Ball. Of stephen MIR
kegment-by Mr. Harley, of citizens Of Smyth for liz
Incorporation OF Company 10 construct a road from
Duchahan IN botetourt county. TO te,ennessce line
IN the direction Of knoxvlc--by MIR. Dclasbmuu ~
ciuzcns OF Tyler county, for survey Of road Go,o
Smthheid, on the Pennsylvania Inc to the mouth of
rlsnhg CTeck-by Mr. Wichcr Of citizens of Pittsyl-
yanio, for the establishment Of town ~ Rec,' NJ
lng-iiousc-by Mr. Cunningham, Of ~ Dawbv and
olners remonsiratng against the Incorporation Of the
zens Of Goocand, for change in the laws Of the sta
relative 81 Enclosures ~ '''''o
On motion Of Mr. Hopkins leave was given 10 bring
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
GARDEN SEEDS.

CABDAGE--Early York, Sugar Loaf.
Early Batersca, Red Picking. Drum
Head, Flat Dutch, Green and Yellow
Savoy. gally and Late Caul,flowef.
CARROT Long Orange. early liorn.
CELERY--Nhi'e Solid, Red DO.
CUCUMBER Early frame, Early clus4
ter. Long Green. Green curled Endivs
LETTUCE Eight Sorts.
MELON pine Arrle. Nutmeg.
ONION --ess afeassis lsea.
pARSNIP--Two sorts. E
PEAS Early and Late. several varieties.
BEANS--Early Snap, Pole and Lima
several sorts. "a
BEET--'iurnip Rooted. Long Blood.
Tor Iar,s,
kADiSH--Styeial Sorts,
SQUASH early. several sorts.
just received from SincIair's, Baltimore,
aud warranted genuine.
II. McSHERRy.
January 90, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16

THK next session or this Seminary viii
commence on Monday next. the 10th day
Of March. and close in August. The board
oftrus,ces earnestly request Of those pa.
senia and guardians who Intend 70 seEd
scholars for the neat session, 20 give 10
formation to the Secretary Of the board,
OF their intention on or before thai day.
The trustees desire II 20 be understood
BY those who feel interested 10 the snp
port and continuance Of this useful instiiu
lion. that the future ,celfare, and perhaps,
erssfence, OF the school depends upon .
compliance with this requisil,on.
The school viii be continued under the
management OF Ma. WnAsS. Ia whose
abilities and diligence, the trustees have
unabated confidence.
BY order ofthc Board.
JOHN ROTHER. Secry.
March ~, lS35.--n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
YOUNG LADIES, BOARDING 81
DAT SO 10 OF.
ANGERoNE SEMINARY.

TIME present session Of this Institution
d under The care ofihe Rev. Mr.. Eich
elherger principal and proprietor, assisted
by Miss HESRY and Miss Polk, common.
ced February the 10Th. The institution
is exclusively female, and the course ad-
apted altogether 10 female instruction.
embracing every branch Of English. classi.
cal and ornamental education. This In
stitution though private is under the su-
persision of Board of Visitors named
below, to whom. with the citizens OF
Winchester generally and the parents Of
pupils in the Seminary reference may be
made.
TERMS, including boarding, lodging,
washing and tuition. English branches,
per session of23 weeks $50, Music with
use OF instrument SIS, Drawing and pain
ting, usual course $40, Languages. Latin
or French S.. Needle work free of extra
charge.
Board of Visiirs j. Bruce (prmcipal
Of Winchester Academy President, DIR.
j. II. Conrad, Secretary; Rev. } Il
Jackson, Rev ~ w Geonncr, DIR. A.
S. Baldwin DIR. j. r. McKim Holiday,
DR. II. Mcclure. DR.. j. r. w. Dunbar.
w l.. Clark, Il. A. Tidball, R. T.. Byrd,
II. Y. Conrad. ID w. Barton, and J. q.
Brooks. Esqrs. visitors.
Winchester, March IL, is35.-2w&4t
e3dw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
NEW CEcFFING
IN. Y IL

TEyHE subscriber having taken lease
y of the property Of Mr. Alexander
Stephen. VI Tie north end 81 Mai.,nshpig,
lately occupied ~ the Msssss Ceisen-
dofti' as woullen factory. and having con-
veftcd The same into schcppire mill, Has
the pleasure 10 announce TO l.is friends
ard the public u. neiaily. that he is now
ready 10 aund Eycand Com. for allpcr-
sons who may please 10 favor him with
a,rir caslurn lie has considerable foom
in his nil which will ndnit Of storing
away several Thousand busb,is of grain.
and being determined TO use every proper
eYcItion TO deserve patronage, confidently
expects liberal portion oiit
JOHN MYERSi
February 10. iss5-,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
JOHN REGARDS.

HsHlS will certainly, be the last season
q in this country Of the remarkable
RACE Horse, JOHN RICHARDS, (who
was selected by the best judges 10 run the
great match against Eclipse for $4,000. J
TO end the first day Of July, at my stable,
about "a miles east of Battletown, in Ere
derrick county. Va. at Is the leap. if paid
the moment the service is rendered, if not
then it will be considered and charged as
a season $50 the season, but may be dis
charged by the payment Of S25 if made
any time before The Cd day Of July next
and 40 dollars insurance, to be paid as
soon as the mare is known 10 be in foal,
(parting with the mare. or irregular atien
dance at the stand. forfeiis insurance.
and so cents cash 10 the groom, to he sent
with each mare. Pasiurage can be fur
nished at SO cents per week, but will
not he accountable for accidents or escapes
Gentlemen wishing their mares fed on
grain will give written directions 10 that
effect. as it will be purchased and furnish.
ed at the neighc orbood prices. A refer.
ence to the Turf Register and handbills
i'll prove this great race horse was con
sidered by all as The rery best race horse
OF his day, upon the best trial courses, and
among the lest horses -having been selec
ted ~ tic tesi judges otter trial with all
the greatest Race Horses, 10 contend
against Eclipse the celebrated race for
$40 900. mile heats, bu, being accident
| ally lsmed. Henry was substituted, In
this trial. Bcisey Richards, his full sister
aud considered the celebrated flenry's
equal, ran second 70 John Richards bat
40 yards behind him in the a mile trial; to
be this much superior 10 the celebrated
Henry must satisfy all tina, John Richards
mad not his equal in the world. II will also
appear that he is OF a racing family OF a
very high grade, bis dam being also the
dam Of the justly celebrated Betsy Rich
ards. one among The best four mile ami
msis Of her day. Every person acqaa'n
ted with the racing history. must acknowl
ledge they possessed uncommon speed
stoutness and game. II will also be seer
THAT although this tomous stallion stooe
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
Pocket Book Lost.

VIVHE subscriber lost on Wednesday OF
L Thursday last, in the upper end Of
the County, Call skin pocket book. con
tanning two notes due 10 himself from Ed
ward V. Sparhawk. note from John o.
Ferrall TO Walter Selby. receipts for pay
ments to the Richmond Wing. in favor oil
Levi Henshaw and Stephen Snodgrass. a
receipt from the Grand Lodge of Virginia
and sundry other papers. all Of no use to
any person but the owner. The finder
will receive reward if required by deliv-
ering it to the subscriber, or TO Washing
ton Evans al Eunkershill.
EDMUND P. HUNTER.
April l6, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16

EHAvING sold part Of my estate near
AA Martinsburg. Berkeley County. Va
| wish 10 dispose Of the residue, consisting
Of the Mill tract Of about
325 Ores,
and the Oak Ridge tract of $50 AcREs--
lands equal in quality 10 any in the state
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards OF
one hundred acres Of FIRST rate bottom
land. and about the same quantity oil
eses,es aT.lessA. the scssnssa slsl t.ssses.--
The Mill house il a substsntlaisi stone build
ing, one hundred feet by forty. in which
three pair Of Burrs and one Of County
Stones are worked by the Tuscarors
creek. one Of the hest andmost permanent
mill streams In the county.
The dwelling house, also Of stone. Is 4
large convenient well finished building,
divided into fourteen rooms, besides q
passage Of IS feet width through lis centre
There are barns, stables aud other onl
houses ii abundance. all good aud conve-
nicnt.
The Oak Ridge trac, is % miles distant
from The Mill tract, about ore hall oil II
covered with timber! Of the finest quality,
the balance cleared. well fenced. and IN
a high state OF cultivation. The improve
menis on il are Indifferent. will scll 81.
Their Of those farms on accommodating
terms. either entire. or divided, 10 sui
purchasers.
Ii the Mill tract BE not .ohl before the
Ist day of April next, will, On that day /.
rent the mill. niIer's house. Coopefs
shop SC. for a term Of years. to the high
est bidder. FOR money rent. a. the Glohe
Tavern in Alar,inshurg the renter giving
good security for the rent. to get posses
sion in July next. aud his lease 10 expire
AT the end Of any one year OF his term, IN
case sell the property.
MATTHEW RANSOM.
March 5. lS35-lf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16

vxN0x7fxA:--At vulcs held IN The Clerks
Office d the County Court Of Berkeley, On
Monday thcca Day Of March, 1850.
William xrocsvn PITT
against
Nichols Orrck and Barton Campbell, Exccu-
ter Of Charles Orriek deed a0s.
IN CnANcERY.
lHE defendant Nicholas OrFick, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according 10 the act Of Asstnst.y
and the rules OF this coust. and II appear
ing to tho court that he 10 not an inasbit-
ant Of The commonwealth, on The motion
Of the plaintiff. il Is ordered; that the said
defendant do appear here on the second
Monday in May next. and answer the hili
Of tho nla!aiiif: aud II is further osdsred.
that this order be published in the Mar
Gsxelte Cor two months suecess-
lively, and posted At the front door Of The
OF said county.
A Copy. 'festo
HARRISON WAITE, c. 30.
March o. 1885, On
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
A,CAD1MTe
A. C. SMITH, PRINCIPAL


THE next session will commence on
the 10th inst. Parents and guardians may
rely on the continued and unrenitted ex
ertions of the subscriber TO render this Sc.
minary as extensively useful as possible.
The Latin. Greek, and French languages
are now taught; TO which will be added.
when necessary. the Spanish and Italian.
Due attention is paid 10 the various bran
ches of English education, including in
part reading, writing, arithmetick, orthog-
raphy, grammar, geography with the use
of the globes, rhetoric, and composition,
history, natural philosophy. chemistry,
astronomy and botany. The musical de
partment continues under the direction OF
Mrs. Smith. Nothing shall be omitted to
satisfy the expectation and patronage Of
the public.
For English pupils the price of tuition
is $40 a session; for CLASSICAL Sl4. The
subscribers residence is commodiously
situated for boarders, who will be charged
for board, washing and tuition, SIS SEES
sion, one half payable in advance. For
music and other ornamental branches a
charge will be made.
Winchester, Feb. IL, dissatisfaction.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16

AiARrrK GoRDos, whose re nomination
as Collector ofthe port OF New Orleans,
was rejected, for good reasons, by the
Senate, has, by virtue of that passport TO
the favor OF the Preside.t, been appointed
Superintendent of the Branch OF the u. s.
Mint, about 10 be established in that city.
The rejection by the Senate never fails TO
ensure advancement by the President
Political Arena.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-16
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
q 90 . s..

JACOB HAMME 81 Co.
EEAVE the pleasure Of informing their
Ell customers and the public generally,
that they are just receiving and opening
a general assortment of seasonable goods.
They would invite all who are in want. TO
call and examine their extensive stock al
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
which they have no hesitation in saying
will be found Cheap.
The Ladies will find by calling fine
BLACK AND FANCY coLoRED
SILKS,
Painted Muslins and Jackonets, Cling
hams,
French and English Calicoes, ...-
Thread and Bo.oinett Lace and Edg-
ings.
With a variety Of Fancy Articles.
They have also good supply Of
HARDWARE,
Queens, Glass and China Ware. Also,
GROCERIES.
All who are in search Of good bargains
will find il to their advantage 10 call.