davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17


C.n-r-ss--ln the senate on 'loniav the 9h inst Mr.
Wets'e-, from the Committee on Finance reported the
Army Approori,t.on B,l VIII. Two amendments which
i ,ta an ~. ,.i.t ,..s , ,
49, .r, gi ....,.
ihrI ume ana pascal Inc '-"''" AFr'"i''"''"
u was esa.h receive from he ho'''' wiz" u'e' con-
.irrence la all the aueInens except one, from VIII ca
me 9e'"e o'''''
Mr.. Preston pretcntci "A memorial from nunher Of
ci.i7cus assembled ia Philadelphia the sH'- 81 ieNos
commenting an carly recognition O! tIa independence
.rthat G uutry.
resolution 2Isici toy Mr. "~os'er'"n t'u'y c'Iio-
au tue Secretary OF Var for information concerning the
"'"I's l.F ''e ten'''"' OIL '''' '''
he sIla,r, on motto, ef ,!r ren,9: ,5,,. NO. the bill
.ron th other H'o'e authorizing the i''''+''' cd '"'
u states aecei, 'Ac services OF 'oiine'r'' ana TO-
10 20 an "tiuAaa! ree!r-n # dragons OF "ou"''1
rel uer.
Ihe u was aa.e1+cd 30 as {" link 'i' 'n""'i o.
VrlI.ie-is {" be fa-ei at lV"J h,~' ''' u" connie
Ecu To ,cve.laE i1uau lIVasioa'.
, t a. % ,..,,o,,,,.i,, n, Tyr-cit Iy nm.
'.,. ...t ,..,ltt..1 th,el g. ono ,.r
..,ft, t,. Precedent for l. r1.ttou ul,,i,l to tnr
.ia,u boundary the Texas q4csuol--AI the il-
t,., b. ,,. en- .6,r ,IT.,r. GA tlc I-.rt of
/ ' r >. ,'.,-
g.r t,,fo ,.. ,.tiat. o, fso re..'l ols e the
&. ,.I III 49,. IF. i'-. ..,t,.,. 4 tas. frl.,t. l..
/ sti stl 2,,f 49,. ,,,.-.,.,.. ,,l. l.... D. .tr
., a., -, $500, t,.,l' ,.,..5.-.I If ,l1 She Sc.
.'' 'ii -, - ,. I.5..,. s.l .bs4us..i.
...,...,.,I,.
''"'
Congress. ~ tho Senate N -'s l'.u'ia" '-Ff
iratol I'D. returned from l's ~ u.-' N.'
} Ai' '-+l 4s 1ait ta'tNi' - 10. t.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

r., .Nar Lord S.aa',.--io tt, New Yaik sos
ai- on Monday last Mr. Van ScAa.eb fwmsl .aid
90 csc table iae 'aiavias psnbcs au5 rrso'otiors,
touching TOE coaiae, Or two q Nt Van Barca.
faea1t
Where's srpear. from ihe Testimony ist.n b'
lAc ComanHce OF investigation appointed on thc @ D.
dsy q Febrgarg last. upou tie cam'.aiHi - Tee
Commercial Hant 1T h'ssny ihai lahu G. k"mb.",
o'e1.a'r 81 tho Scusie fran tho 80 Scnatafis.
.iuc'. be-, been guilty 81 moral on4 ofaelsl mis-
conduct rcuGgtug bin cas- o.,hy ofa scat 10 ihs
b,3t: Therefore
Rgolr,f That thc sail Jl11 c. ka1ls tc md
be- De- hereby rtFatJEp.
Whc-,s. D. e1posr- from PC testimony :akcn by
ito committee o.iu,rsurauaoa appointed on thc Us O.
isy OF F'hpafy loot uno3 i.e complaint ol ihc Com
ncfclnl niut ur Albany anj a'.s-g,on thc facts
developed h ite Iuse.'i16'i. To-. oracrod hv We s.
nate upon lhe complaint e. LOWS Prnrd.ct, thn'
Isaac ". B..hnpa member % the Senate from toe
ih Senatorial Disiric'. has been guilty ct moral
aud Official misconduct, rendering h'n unworthy oil
a seai DO this bosy: Therefore,
RcsoNed That the SAID .sa1c u. Bishop be and
be s hereby rNrIiLrp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

at h,sn iau ln h,.a lf.i t.fari thc i.5.a.f Hlc
lu !otHautn, 80 .a.i. $50 b. nrs ia.t'i. irt ~
@..tbaIa,' o 'i,. Uf.4J. $500 ,a. t t, .a4sr l..c.
piacf.
Ia n~'n-tofo. lp iue Mr rr,atn II Wh,c'of, o.
Nlss - rsbstH l.n t.f, ha,h of J, -l .o So g. J..
>st seaut o. t-s lau.a ttamH,r h'.tt .i o.
ia Nlole.r. d aIatl. Atr Na.tst haiaat O. h.s Mo
arrre Bnlieu,I.
Do .urios .as.lilt,.NrJ O r.t,fCamtr's
s.. !, ia ~ 81, l.ue, lt.Ii+.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17
TIE SURPLUS REVENUE.

Il, now pretty well understood that the laacine
jackson men st Washington are becoming t'Tcd OF
The fast increasing surplus revenue aud lho' '"'S
are willing to have II ioaRcf TO the states Hh1"i
,nicyc,t m the proportions contemplated by Mr.
Claws bill with IT," understanding itat u Is To- "e
refunded ia case Of q foreign War. Several days
nro we saw letter FROM Washington to ms ci-
feet but the communication beng private we were
no, then authorized make use oil the intelligence
Indeed We have reason to believe that comp5on-
Use to this effect has been concerted by the leading
members Of both political parties IN Congress. II
So a bill will probably be soon framed, embracing
this object, and passed This ell, answer the Pur-
pose Of Mr. Clsy's bill, and Il such measure can
obtain the sanction cf the President, - viii be for
tomato for the country. BY distribution oi the
immense surplus, tie money market would soon be
relieved aud new impulse bee given 20 every
branch of bus,uess We should prefer Nr Claws
hill but saw equal Distribution would We better thln
to have The surplus accuvala'o 30 the Treasury
Col Cat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

EVE Subscribers bayc formed corntl
ucr,hip lor carrying ou The Mercantile
business in Rutland. IN &c name Of
HODGES * GILMORE.
and now offer 60 their friends and customers
u large assortment OF English French. India
and Nn.er,,.ru
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

The United State and .N.ric0.-Fhc Washing
ton Globe Of Thursday contains treaty with the
Republie Of Mexico, the rautcstlons Of whichn nr-
pears were exchanged 40 longer ago THIN the 20 %
instant. The object Of this treaty IS TO revive 90
obsolete provision in the Trenty negotiated with
Mexico IN lS2s. aud ratified 10 1882, for ascef-
tanning and marking the boundary Inc between the
Territory OF MeNico tTeNas in paft) and tie United
States. Zach psrly is 70 nppoin commissioner
and Sarseyor flf thsi purpose, Hnd both Govern
menis socmly engage 20 provide any i'Tce lbai
may be necessary lev protect tic Commissioners
and Surveyors 10 carr, ing The object Of 'ho Treaty
into effect
his remarkable Circumstance that Tie rai1h-
cations of this renewal oi treaty oi l".ls--'h'-
solemn pledge Of ami,y, wish McE'co. should be
exchanged Al the very momcn, hen friends OF the
Administration. aye, and pretty high Offices under
the Government too, sre srmnr bodies Of men, and
encouraging them 20 march into the Territory Shch
the Government is by treaty recognising &c ~lh-
IN the uBJoubted limits OF Meaico.- .NaiioES! Ia
islhgmrer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

Hyq5 -Hrrohrc. Toe i.lmcn,4 lire.an. Times
publishes zoe horfid particulars q ihe saferag %
The crow ST tic sllp Ff-Dcis SFalgAi ~ iaat port,
,.t.rb "a. ca1.,zea .a a squa ou iAe 81 December
.., 90, her massage from So. John \ D. h.iFp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

The surplus money 10 the pcposiie Banks ron
tnoes 10 .uefesse. BY the latest reio'ns. aceort-
:ng TO 4 Report Il the Secretary Of tie IreAs1aF
10 the Seaaie, the amour, 10 The affiliated Banks 10
the credit Of lse Treasurer Of the T.. States vas
s33 29i O2l. sad tac amount 10 the credit Of pub
lie ofsecrs s34I7 .2J2 making a toysl amount OF
publ,c u.one, oi idit,y-siR u5..ion seen hundred
and se,eat t-.ns ,5aa.aai lalafs .a tae Iefas.,c
Banks. sQbJect 90 tae as-s.a,s cad uncontrolled
Measure o. the Pscslttht az t.e Dated Ss.e- g. DO
;he particular Banks Nhe sau eul-l tao aasaaIa &C.
Of these dcposl.e., the am9uLi oi v1ra DO soae
instances Gf exceeds ne whole capita. of iae Bank
q IL possible that Congress can unk oi e1l'rn,ng
and lcA,e,ns thngs 30 thls s'sie '--.Nanoa1t n
fehgtsreF.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17
UOG.E = TfG.

Shcd.uea Ticking, Batting, Wicklng,
Waddng Farcwcn's KID and Morocco
Walking Shoes and Slips first quality of
Boston made SILK Hats; PUNISHABLE, Cottage
and eleven braid Straw Bonnots Florence
Lrad do. DC. &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17


consisting ~ part OF The following articles
black, Eiuc' Brown, aud Fancy colorcd
ood tASSl NEREN' White aud
Brown Linen Drilling; Siormant CANTON
C"s s, Frnc, '" Ra l'"g n "o" on%
Bombuzinc. with great variety at Summer
Goods for Gentlemen. silk Velvet, Silk,
MarsciIls and Valencia VESTINGS Cali
Goes; Ginghnms; French Muslins french
Cnlicocs aud Cambrics ; Linen Cambria
Cambria Muslin; colorcd Cnmbtics; More
no, Thlhci, Worslcd and Cotton sllAWLS;
innGy ,ia"G i , 'F ELL h'nd"nn e. ro n
six Crmnt~. etorls T-,v,t. e., / od;os
u,o' Nu.liu.. riru-.l S,,,ss Ickon,t'-
.n.d MIMI lo.. l..,u C,nhrir Iundkc
I9crs. loiprs. In.,rt.p,,.. Bohi,ou Lace;
white b,aca and Green Blonde Gauzc Vcds;
E,opd. Inc, DO 0nill.pos and Edgipos .
l.,,.,.os.o,,,,cntI .,,i-,, X ,I,ndGll 6;lo,cs.
C,,.rrr.,,s ,,.o r,.,I r,nnn.do ia
-;.r,. p.r.,.,ly.. tr,..t,,oli, Ind., p,l'l,,.
knrons y orca, ya,;aty Of Ladies Tusrnn
straw and Lcghon II ATS. fashionable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
RULES FOR CONVERSATION
BY THOMAS JEFFERSON.


/. Ia stating prudential rules for our go.
vernment 10 society, must not omit the
Important one of never entering into dis
pute or argument with another.
.. ineyer saw an instance Of one of two
disputants convincing each other By argI
ment. have seen many, Of their getting
waTm, becoming rude, and shooting each
other.
s. Convincing is Sle effect Of our own
dispassIonate reasoning, either in solitude,
or weighing within ourselves dispassion
ately, what we hear from others, standing
uncommitted in argument ourselves.
a.. 1t was one OF the rules, which above
all others, made DR.. Franklin the most
amiabie of men in society, I" never 10 con.
traoict any body" II he was urged TO
announce an opinion be did it rather by
asking Questions, as for Information, OF
by suggesting doubts.
5. When | hear another express an o.
pinion which is not mine, say 70 myself,
he has right 10 his opinion, as 10 mino
why should question him His error
does me no injury, and shall become a
Don Quixote. TO bring all men by force oil
argument to one opinion?
6. Ii fact be missiated, it is probable
he is sratied by belief OF it, and have
no right 10 deprive him of the gratifca-
ton.
Ifhe wants information he will ask il
and then viii give it in measured terms
8. lfhe s,ill believes in his own story,
and shows desire to dispute the fact
with me. hear him and say nothing. II is
his affair. not mine, il he prefers error.
o. There are two classes Of d.spulant'
most frequently 10 be met with among US
The first is Of young students just entered
the threshold Of science with the frs
views OF its outlines. no, yct filled Up wiit
the details and notifications, which a fur
ther progress would bring 70 their know
ledge.
10. The other consists Of the ul.tem
pered and rude men 10 society, who hav'
taken up passion for politics.
II. Good humor and politeuess neVeI
introduce into mixed society a question
on which they forsee there viii be- diff
ference Of opinion.
II. BE a listener only, keep within
yourself. and endeayor 10 establish within
yourself the habit Of silence, especially il
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10

~~-N. O~N~A - ~ k4l4NlAs
ID elIveIec IN the Senate on the a2ult.,
upon the reception OF the Presidents
message announcing the termination of
our difficulties with France.
Mr.. Clay rose 10 propose proper dis
position OF the message, without being
sure what would be the most appropriate
or agreeable 10 the Senate. But before he
submitted any motion, he hoped he would
be allowed 10 express the satisfaction he
shared. he was certain. by every member
of the Senate, which the amicabie iermina.
ton OF our unhappy controversy with
France had produced. And he could not
withhold his congratulations for the i'm
pOFiant agency which the Senate had ex
ercised in bringing bout this suspicious
result. lf(said Mr.. Clay the Senate had
not, al the last session, by unanimous
vote, declared its conviction that no iesis
lation whatever was necessary 10 respect
TO our French relations al that time, If
they had lent themselves to the purpose Of
the President pass law authorizing re.
prisals upon French properiy-does, can
any man doubt that war. with Ill its train o {
horrors, would now be raging between
two enlightened countries? Or If the Sc
nate had yielded 70 the unconstitutional
appropriation of three millions Of dollars
irresponsibly proposed al the very close of
the last session. without any precautiOna.
~ specification Of object, is there not
cause to apprehead, that, instead of now
enjoying all the blessings Of peace, we
should be suffering all the Calamity Of a
most unnecessary war
will not atlemptto diminish the graft
tication which al Inust feel from the hap.
py adjustment ROW announced. Great
mistakes, 10 the negotiations and cores.
poadence between the two governments,
nave been committed on both sides but
on all these shall not delain the Senate.
1t may not, however, be without its future
use, 10 advert, lQr moment, 10 the chief
obstacle which has DISTRACTED the settle.
ment Of the difference. That has been
! the assertion Of the principle, that when
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
HOUSE or Delegates.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1856. The
following message was received from the
Governor OF the Commonwealth
10 the House Of Delegates
have just received paper containing
the Preamble and Resolutions adopted by
The General Assembly on the subjec, of
Expunging from the Journal Of tie sen
ate OF the United States resolution OF
that body.
BY the last Of the resolutions contained
IN this paper, am requested TO perform
Two several acts. | am desired TO trans.
NIT these resolutions to each Of the Sena
tors from Virginia in the Congress OF The
United States, aud also to accompany this
communication with a request TO the Sen.
ators, on my part, that they would lay tie
same before the body Of which lhey are
members.
Neither of the acts am thus requested
10 perform, is embraced within the sphere
OF any duty assigned 10 The Governor Of
This Commonwealth, either by lis C0nsti
tuition or laws but as neither is thereby
prohibited TO him, should not have hest
tated 10 comply with the request Of The
General Assembly, If, in doing so, was
not obliged 10 add my appreciation TO their
resolves, aud 10 unite my solicitations TO
their commands. Such conclusion. how
ever, is inevitable. for the terms employ
ed 10 the resolutions, as well as the very
nature OF Que Of the arts atm thereby re.
quested to perform, announces plainly that
both these acts are considered by the &c.
neral Assembly as merely voluntary, on
my part, TO the performance Of which act.
am not compelled by the obligation of
my legal duties. Therefore, il would bc
impossible for me 10 avoid the conclusions
| have stated, should comply with these
requests. Even an addition 20 the com.
Inuncalion am required 10 make Of such
disclaimer as might suffice 10 acqnlt me
/ OF this imputaiion, would be 10 direct con
| fict with The wishes Of the General Assem-
| bIy. and therefore would not comport, as
think, with that respectful consideration
which is due TO that body. especially by
every other department Of this Govern.
ment.
Placed thus, 10 situation where my
voluntary compliance with tue wishes OF
the General Assembly must expose me TO
an imputatl0n that, IN justice TO myself.
ought TO dlsciaim aud should | DO so,
being constrained to depart from the
course which my respect for heminduced
me TO adopt; no alternative is left but for
me TO decline a compliance with their re
quest. This beg leave to do in the most
respectful manner; and hasten 10 COM
municate this. my determination, TO the
end that If tie General Assembly think II
proper, The task which have been re-
quested 10 perform, may be promptly as
signed 10 some other agent, whose sl,ua-
ton or opinions, in this respect, may be
different from mine.
No ordinary circumstances would Jnsii.
~ me, even TO myself, in declining 70 CO.
operate with the General Assembly, by
,he performance Of any act on my part,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10

( against the repetition Of similar errors. =
( We have escaped--I thank God we hav,
( escaped from all danger ola war w,tI
! France Ii would have been WAR. il
bad broken out, the scandal of 40 culight
ened age, and highly discrrditable to bosl
/ parties, war. 10 which neither civil lib
/ erty, nor mafaiime. nor territorial inter
/ eats, nor national independence, nor tfu,
national honor. was lnvolved-~a war, al
which the immediate cause was an nnfar
4 tunate message. and the ultimate OH, ci
(, an uncomfortable debt. cancelled by The
very act declaring ii--a message. regret
ted by the Senate, regretted by the House
OF Representatives. and regretted by the
whole country /; and which, whatever may
have been the spirit OF patriotism which
dictated it, all viewed as rash, irtemne.
rate, and dangerous 20 the peace of The
country. 10 be delivered from all haz.
ard ei being Involved 10 such war, af.
lords just cause Of general JOY and graiu.
lation.
Nor, sir. ought we ever TO forget tile
noble part which Great Britain has acted
ia this unhappy dispute. Ii war had bro
Ken out between the United States aud
France. and had continued any length OF
time. her neuisal position would have en-
ahled her greatly 20 have ptoated by 1t ~
She would have carried on The commerce
TO large extent, Of both helligefenIs, and
her marine must have been highly hens
lifted. Overlooking ali these advantages,
with rare dislnterestedness and maaaani.
nifty, she rendered her friendly Offices to
prnltfra nm si4.tt a -
we'll deserves the praise which the presi
dent has SO appropriately bestowed.
have, sif, but one regret on this plea
sing occasion. aud il is. thai we are not
allowed any time for repnse or rejoicing
Our good old President has hardly tcrml
mated the French war, before he declares
new one against the surplus fund. / do
hope that he will now turn his thoughts on
peace, or, that be impossible, that his
friends on this floor, cherishug its spirit
aud princ.ples, will unite with rs in an G.
qultabie distribution, upon The principles
OF the land bill. OF liberal portion Of that
fund. ! assure them Of my thorough con
vIction that, even for the purpose of dc.
tonce and wars, an Investment of a large
part Of that fund in useful improvements.
which VIII admit OF rapid transportation
and concentration Of our meas and our
strength, viii be far better aud wiser than
proiusely TO waste II on unnecessary Tor.
tifieaiions.
Mr. Clay concluded by moving 70 lay
the Message on the table, and to print it,
After Mr., Clay concluded, tie Message
and documents were ordered to lie on lie
table. and 10 be printed. And on motion
Of Mr.. Buchanan. 5000 extra copies
thereof were ordered 10 be printed,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
CABINET MAKING.

'uE undersigned respectfully informs
Me citizens of MartInsburg, and the
[,,,uy generally, that he still continues to
~ % the above business at his shop
a'eI at the west end Of King street,
H., ' ne is prepared 20 manufacture TO
i Ia a NE shortest notice, every aIti-
.'e'onsIng to his branch of business,
. neat aud fashionable style, of good
%llaIs and by good workmen, at mo
[,oi' I prices. He is also prepared TO
sIna AND c oErzNs
l. -, shortest notice to the citizens o
Eo " ,n'n' and to those in the country,
S, WIN convey them. Persons in want
Ri S'aIture will do well TO call and ex-
gsO Zen iof themselves. He solicits from
1''ous public, share of patronage.
Anil SOLOMON HEDGES.
Napf!l IA, 1885 If
h. D. All kinds of country produce,
|Dt' sea- Sc:annilins, walnut, cherry and pine
a' VIII be taken in exchange for ar
Manufactured at his shop.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
From Inc National Jo,,Iiircrccr

The Public LANDS The Surplus Re.
Uehue. In the course Of debate IN the Sc.
nate, Mr.. Ewing. (of Ohio,) stated some
striking, we may say, astounding. facts, ia
regard to the Revenue, and the sales OF
tie Public Lands.
The amount Of surplus revenue. or ra
Thea OF nnexpended revenue, already CO
ceeds thirty millions Of dollars.
Tho amount of receipts from sales Of
Pnblc Lands during the month of Jauua
~ far exceeds any amount heretofore re.
ceIved, as appears 10y The following state
ment, by Alr Ewing, of the amount r. eel.
we'd IN Tue month Of January 1885, Chen
unusually iafSe) and the amount recei.
we'd, as lar as the several Land Offices
naVe been heard from, during the CORES.
pondIng month OF the present year.
RECEIp1a. ETnnaT IDyTrpr ,HvV,e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
z Il o = z r IL z
FOR SALE OR REM.

FUR SALE Ok RENI.
k'HE subscriber as trustee OF Edward
4. Gibbs OF Martinsburg Berkeley co.
p, is authorized 10 sell or lease the fol
|wug valuable property lying en- the Tds-
Flora creek in Mariinsburs.
|, A valuable Wooden factory with all
necessary machinery. implements Sc.
FT IN the occupancy Of John n. Riddle
! Co whose lease OF the same expires on
b lSt of April 1886. To this valuable
FctOry is attached machine Sbop-and
key appurtensnce and convenience ne
Essafy for the spinning, weaving, dy eiBg,
ID dressing processes in the making Of
(Olh.
, A Valuable Sawmill.
s. Il CupaIo Furnace. with its appaFa-
D and various TASKS, patterns, and fur
luEe.
A. a BIacksmiih'S Shop and Tools
This valuable property will be disposed
by the subscriber separately or together
private sale, or will he leased separate
ogNgether for a term Of years. The
ecIory OF course sold or leased subject 10
Pc term Of the present tenant-posses-
Jon OF the rest delivered Immediately -
lie subscriber can assure persons who
pay wish TO engage in business of this
PR that BARGAIN can be had, the exc
SGuon OF his trust requiring that some
spos'on should be peremptoriiy made.
Inquire OF tho subscriber living in Nor
az County Va, opposite Hancock. Md
Old II Conrad Esq, Martinsburg
a. CROMWELL ORRiCK,
Trustee for Z. q, Gibbs.
September 8, lSS5-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
RECEIPTS FROM PUBLIC LANDS.

ohOliu Tie safes Of Fubdc Landg DINING
TIE rest OF the year bear the same proper
ton to other years, as is indicated by the
sales IN the month Of January, the reyen
ue from the sales OF Public Lands alone,
during The present year. (ls96) viii ex.
coed twenty seven millions of dollars.
Should the proceeds Of the sales Of the
Public Lands not be distributed, as pro
posed, among the States, nor the revenue
divided in some other way, the surplus re
eeauc will, in yeac from this time. amount
upon reasonable calculation. to fly mil
lions Of dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
NOTICE.

TsHE subscribers give notice that they
4 have determined TO close their bust.
ness, s. request all who know themselves
Indebted TO them to call and settle their
accounts. The situation of the subscribers
d such that it must be done Immediately,
Asitls impossible for them to call on all
their friends in person, they win attend
from this day until the first of February
at the Factory for the purpose of settle
ment after that time legal measures will
be taken.
JOHN N. RIDDLE s. Co,
December 81, 1885