davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

The New York Era relates a story of
a sailor on board a man Of war being pun.
ished with the cat o'nine tails, we sup
pose,) while his wife stood calmly by and
witnessed the operation without a tear, or
without any visible sign of grief. The
other ONE on board, being indignant
at such a want of feeling. held a court mar.
tial on their hard hearted sister. and SEN
fenced her 10 two dozen. which they adj
ministered themselves. The women know
what is what.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
D .

At his residence in Goochland, on The
Oh inst, after a tedious and most painful
Illness, JAMES ~PLEAsANTs, esq formerly
Governor Of Virginia. and Senator in the
Congress of the United States. No man
ever enjoyed more fully the public esteem
and affection than Gov. Peasants, and nc
man better deserved universal respect and
good will.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
~ x o. III Q
Safe of Furniture. SC.

rESHE subscriber will sell, at his resi-
q dence, in M~artinsburg, on FRIDAY,
the 25th lost, the following articles of fur
niture, viz:
Tables, Chairs, Bureaus. Bedsieads, | cor.
ner Cupboard, Pots, Ooens. Sc. Also a
quantity Of erceleat Potatoes l.; aud ma
NY other articles.
eE-TERMs OF SALE.-On all sums over
50, a credit of six mopths will be given by
giving bond and good security Of that
sum aud under, cash.
JOHN HARDIN.
November %, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

REFORM CoNvESTIoS IN MAnytAsD.-Th,
delegates to this ridiculous humbug asserGblage
assembled in Baltimore, on the 10th inst, and
continued in session until the 18th. They re.
solved to meet again on the first Monday in ia.
nuary, unless otherwise notified by the Prcsi-
dent. One Of their resolutions submits a num-
her Of amendments TO the Constitution, which
they declare are desired by the friends Of rax
form, throughout the State. Among them are
the following:
"The abolition Of all Offices for life-the APP
pointment of judges for a limited time, by the
Joint action of the Governor aud Senate-the ell
cotton Of Clerks and Registers, by the people"
While the radicalism that suggested these
amendments was at work, we wonder il did not
20 the whole figure, and propose that judges
should be elected by the people for a shortterm.
thus requiring them 10 court popular favor for
their Offices, and mould their political and legal
opinions. 10 conformity with the popular will
We regard the Maryland Constitution as defect
i've, in many respects /; but we sincerely hope
she may never have another, if the destruction
of the independence of her judges, is to be invol-
we'd in a change. The election Of Clerks, by the
people, is less important, except that it marks a
spirit of jacobinisn, which, if infused into the
Constitution, must impose more evils upon the
people, than they now seek TO be rid of.
{5Dir. Wesley Linthicum, another of the
Glorious Nineteen,' has, since the result
of the Presidential Election in Maryland be-
a known, seen fiji to fulfil his duty by en-
- .Io o1ootoroI ontIaoo ,La.o % L1l1 liz
self in readiness TO discharge the obligations
which rest upon him, and TO aid ia preserving
the government of the state from the dire calam-
ity with which it is threatened. MIR. l., also
calls upon his brother recusants to meet him at
Annapolis, and join him in the course, which, at
this late day, he has seen fit to adopt.
Sr-Since the above was in type, we learn
from the Baltimore Gazette, that Oh Saturday
last, Mr.. Linthicum was joined by three more
Of the rccusants-Messrs George and Thomas
from Queen Anne county, and Mr.. Fountain
from Caroline who accompanied him into the
College, qualified, and took their seats. Col.
Heard ofSt. Mary's, was then chosen President,
and the Electors proceeded to ballot for Sena-
tors On counting the votes, the following gen.
,lemen were found to have been elected, they
having received twenty-one out of the twenty
six notes.-the 5 recusants having voted blanks.
For The Western Shore.
LEVI HILLARY, of Allegheny
WILLIAM PRICE, of Washington.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Frederick.
RICHARD ]. BOWIE, of Montgomery.
ROBERT w. KENT, Of Anne Arundel.
JOHN BECKETT, Of Calvert.
RICHARD THOMAS, Of ST. Mary's.
ELIAS BROWN, of Baltimore county.
JOHN V. L.. MCMAHON, of Baltimore city.
For The Eastern Shore.
JAMES b. RICAUD, of Kent.
THOMAS WRIGHT, Of Queen Anne.
EDWARD N. HAMBLETON, Of Talbot.
w. II. GOLDSBOROUGH, of Dorchester.
TEO,S KING CARROLL, of Somerset
WILLIAM w. PURNELL, Of Worcester.
/
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
TUis0riag business,

in all its variety, (having made arrange
menis TO receive the Fashions regularly
from The city OF Philadelphia and TO man.
ufacture garments to order for his crsto.
mers, in the most fashionable and durable
manner and al the shortest notice.
lie deems il unnecessary 10 pnD. or TO
say any hing in praise Of himsclf-he has
been engaged in the above business In this
place for some time back, and the salts.
faction given TO the customers Of the csta-
bllsbment, is q sure guaranty that his en-.
deavors TO please a generous public hare
been crowned with success. In asking for
a continuance Of the support Of the old
aud new customers Of the shop, he would
say, he looks for II no longer than he shall.
ty industry and attention TO business, me-
rit Il.
lie returns thanks 10 the old customers.
for their liberal support. and hopes BY a
disposition to please, 70 continue TO receive
the same.
October 9. 1sS6.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
O Il.

A LII persons having claims against The
IL. estate Of the late Enoch .Maithews,
will please present them, properly authen.
ticated for settlement !; and those indebted
will please make immediate payment, (or
their papers will be placed in the hands Of
oficers) as il is the wish Of the undefslgn
ed 10 settle up the estate as soon as posi-
Bile. DAVID HUNTER,
Nov. %, 1866 Admir-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
Cooking Stove.

have a cooking stove. Of lne a;"h
size, with all the cooking usens'l., 49,
will sell, or exchange for . large sAo
lin stove Of the improved pattern, ,vp
Nar,;nsbprg. October 10, 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

cJ~A new mineral spring has been discovered
in louisiana, on the Pearl river, about forty
miles from New Orleans. The waters are said
TO be very similar to those of Saratoga, and it
has, in consequence. been called the Saratoga oil
the South.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
IORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP.
HOGS, and
Cavalry!

WoU will parade in front Of :. oak s.
81 Hotel, in the town OF Darkesviie ~
SATURDAY, the Goth instant IN iuii UNIFORM
.Puoctual attendance is required.
By order.
Noy. II. ELI klLhOhr5 80
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

JJ-On the 23d of September last the inhabit-
ants of Naples were very much frightened in
consequence of unusual eruptions Of lava from
Mount Yesuyius. The flames of the volcano a.
rose to an immense height but were partially OBJ
scured by the moon light which was very bright
at the time. A violent eruption is feared, and
the Neapolitans arc filled with CONSERVATION
and terror,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

Eb+ One of the stages belonging 10 inc |om-
mercial line between Baltimore and YORK; fa'
was upset on the nth inst, through the careless
ness ofits driver. A Miss Henry of Washing
ington city had her collar bone broken, and was
otherwise seriously injured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

A WHAprER.-A sample of a new kind oil
notato which has been introduced into France by
Prince Charles de Rohan, was exhibited AT IA
ris on a late occasion, which was large enough
10 make a meal Cor tw enty persons
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

BUSINESS FOR LAwYERs.-One Of the Bangor
at that place, at a late term, had $500 cases on
its docket, and that the Supreme Court about to
commence. would have about 1900,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

GA machine for working out slaves was ex-
hibited at the late fair of the American Institute
in New York, which will saw and dress, from
any kind of plank, two thousand slaves per day.
1t costs about 1926, and may be driven by six
or eight horse power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

irs-A powder mill at Swamp Creek Montgo'
merry county Pa, was blown up on the ouh inst
Two men were killed by the explosion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
Public Sale.


yEvHE subscriber, administrator Of John
h Chriswell, deed, will offer for sale,
at the late residence Of said decd, about
two miles south OF the big Dam. on the
Potomac, near the road leading from
HeJgesviile TO Wiiliamspori,
On Thursday, The lst Of December neat,
all the personal property of the said decd,
consisting in part OF
gyork NorseS,
BROOD MARES g. COLTS;
Mich Goes, young and Stock Cattle, some
of ,ohich are fat Sheep, and Fat s. Stock
HOGS; a quantity Of Corn ; NJ Road
and lwo Plantation Wagons, .ft:o,
M UTENszls
ofevery description. among which are Bar
shear. Double and Single Shovel Pioughs;
Harrows ; Wheat Fan, Grain Ladders,
and Horse Gears.
Household Furniture,
such as Feather Beds, Bedsteads, Bed
ding, SC. -
a-Terms.-The Corn. Fat Cattle, and
Fat Hogs, will be sold for cash. On all
other purchases over So, a credit OF nine
months will be given by the purchaser
giving bond with approved security, /; I'M
der that sum, cash on the day OF sale.
JAMES ROBINSON.
Nor II ,ss6-3t .Adm'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

a3-The operations of the Treasury Order go
on swimmingly. Two millions of dollars in spe-
Gle were drawn from the vaults Of the Rianhat-
tan Bank in New York in the short space OF ten
days for the payment of land purchases in the
west. Probably in the same space oftime after
il has been paid into the land office il will be on
lis WAY @ beck agcn.n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

Martinsburg Savings Institution.
FEY an order Of the board Of Directors
AE at their last meeting, il was ordered
that those who have notes, due and paya
bic. are required 10 all cases, topay up The
debt aud interest on the days on which
fall due. which always occurs Oh
Monday.
GEO. DOLL, jun'r Treasurer.
Seplember 1. 1886
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
lM ARR1ED,

AT Darkesville, on Thursday last, by The
Rev X. Weiser. Dir. JOHN NipE 10 Miss
JANE ZIMMERMAN, all OF this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

New Fall s. Winter Goods.
THE subscriber has just received and
opened a general assortment OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS;
and invites his friends, customers, o The
public in general, TO come and supply them
selves with goods, unusually low:
THOMAS G.. SMITH.
October 90. 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
M TN
Ev

M N
W'OOLEV'
FHvHE above well known establishment,
A late 10 the occupancy Of Messrs. J.
N. Riddle & Co, has been leased by the
subscribers, by whom il has been put in
complete and thorough repair. and is now
ready for the reception Of all kinds of,cork
in their line Of business, such as
Carfing, Failing, WCa-
ring, sc. Sc,
which they beg leave to assure the public,
shall be done as well as at any similar es
Enlistment in the country. They will
keep constantly on hand. a good supply OF
Cloths, G~asstmercs,
AssxNETT @, T T. a ~ NELs.
PULLED s. PLhID LLNSEfS.
and all other goods in their line, which
will be warranted as good as can be found
elsewhere.
Persons in want Of any OF the above ar
t%icles, are invited by the undersigned. 10
call and examine for themselves. as It is
believed that all who do So, will not go
away dissatisfied.
WILCOX s. JOB.
October g., 1S36.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

W1lLL be sold at public sale, or We'd
Wv NEsDAy. the S0lh Of November. a
the late residence OF William Snodgrass
deed. "a miles south of Martinsburg. ant
on the main road leading from thence "a
Winchester, all the personal property oil
said decd-consisting in part Of
Work Horses,
B n o Cd III A "a $, & c Otis;
MICH COWS,
IL Head of Fat and a number of
stock CATTLE. sheep, and 20 Head of
Hogs : a iargs quantity of Hay Il Corn.
Also,---i two-horsc Barouche, nearly
new I: 1 new Road Wagon : and
EARNING utrmstIs
of every description, among which are Bar
shear, Double and Single Shovel Ploughs:
Hsrrows ; Wheat Fan. Grain Ladders,
Horse Gears. &c.
HOUSEHOLD q. KITCHEN
HI He II.
such as Feather Beds, B~edsteads, and Bed
ding; Sideboard, Bureaus, Secretaries /;
Tables. Chairs, Carpeting; Fire Furni
ture and one eight day Clock-besides
many other articles.
SE- Terms of Sals.-The Corn, Fat Cat
tie, and Fat Hogs, will be sold for cash
On all other purchases over S., a credit of
nine months viii be given, by the purcha
ser giving bond and approved security
that sum-, cash.
WIN. L. SNODGRASS.
Nov. 10. 1S36.-9t .ddm'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
New Fall & Winter Goods.
John TX. WILSON,
HEAS lust received and opened q gene

rAr.r. 3 WINTER GOODS,
To which he invites the attention Of bic
customers. and the public 10 general. He
!. determined to sell low for cash, or TO
n.nc,uaI customers. He would particu-
rly invite the attention Of all those in
.ea2ch OF good Bargains in Cloths and
C~assimeyes. to call and examine his stock.
as they will find a very large and general
observation-disclosures Of a new style.
Sept. 90, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
BARGAINS BARQAIN6!
EEanusEle Il stephens,
A RE receiving and opening a hand
"a some assortment oil
RcEW EOODS

NEW GOODS
for the present and approaching
ssasons. which they would respectfully 10
Ute their customers and the public gener
to call and notwithstanding IN
part of -, OES
French, English and Domestic CaLi'
GOES; Coo5.
a handsome assortment Of Fancy Goods
W. would particularly invite their a''en
ton 10 our stock OF
CLOTHS,
C4sSLafERES s. CASSiNEI1Sj
which we have no hesitation in saying Wi
be found cheap, c,u "a
sor,ment Of prime GROCERIES, Also
WARD-UARE, QUEENS, Glass
STONE s. WOODEN FAKE
! November 8, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
VALUABLE
Real Estate for Sale.


EN- pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit
a. Superior Court Of Law aud Cbancery,
for Berkeley county, entered at April term,
1885, in a cause therein pending. between
Jacob Myers, Administrator with The will
annexed, of James Forman, deed. plain
tiff, and the heirs OF James Forman, de
PENDANTS. the undersigned, as commission
er, appointed by the court, aud as admin
~istrator with the will of James FoIman,
viii sell. 10 the highest bidder, on the pre-
misses. without reserve, on
Friday, the and Of December merit,
all o fthat valuable tract of Land. at the
mouth Of Opequon, on the Potomac river,
beng the late residence Of James Forman
decd, containing about
3SA Acres
OF TIRsT-RATE Z "A Z
a great portion thereof being Potomac and
.Opeqnon bottom. This tract of land will
be sold 10 two parts. Tract No. |, will
contain about
G5S ACRES
ROoDS AND IS PERCHES,
being the lower end Of said farm. and boun
.ded as per plat; and includes the
.zasssiOm EEONSe,
STORE HOUSE, WAREHOUSE.
Barn, and two good Stables, and several
other necessary and convenient Buildings;
two Orchards of choice fruit. Also,
TYxE FERRY LANDING,
on the Virginia shore. and a new and sub
%stantial Bridge across the Opequon, (the
right of a few families 10 pass and repass
said bridge free of toll. will be reserv.
ed,) a plat of which will be shewn il reqni
red. This tract is handsomely situated
for a subdivision, in location and improve
ments.
Tract No. Q. being the upper end ofsaid
Farm, and containing about
227 ACRTS
more or less. This tract is also bounded
on The east by the Potomac. with its usual
fine bottoms. On this Tract is a good
DIVELLLNG HOUSE, and BARN,
With several other buildings ; also, a bear
ing Orchard of the finest fruit. All the
Dwelling Houses OH both farms are 10 lnii
view Of the great Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. 1t would be superfluous 10 emu
mera,e all the advantages attached TO this
property /; suffice it to say that us one Of
The finest and most valuable in this part OF
the country.
gT-Tbe Terms will be only one fourth
of the purchase money in hand, the la
tna. IN fhraa animal naymPuts. without
interest; after payments TO be secured hy
a lien on the land. Possession will be 81
ven on the lst day Of April next. The
property will be shewn at any time before
The sale, by Harvey NJ. Forman, who lives
on the premises, or by the subscriber.
JACOB MYERS, ad'nlr.
tciM The wiu annexed of !. Formlan, decd.
November 10, lS36.-4t
N. b The tracts will, however. &c di
vided into lots TO suit purchasers, II desired.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

fEsHE proprietor Of the Bark Corssx
House, (O'Ferrail's.) at the Berkeley
springs. Va. DESTROYS of removing 10 the
West offers for sale the aforesaid proper
". II consists ofthe well known -.
BGfh Office HxoNse, El.
adjoining the Bath Square, with CsA.A&a
neighboring lots. on which ara
good Stables, Carriage House. Ice house.
Ten Pin Alloy. and a neat two story dwell.
ing, and other necessary sppendsges of a
boarding house.
! prefer leasing the above property from
'hree to five years, provided a good tenant
can be had for ii.
hsso, a very valuable merchant Mill, on
= never falling stream. within q milo OF
ba'n. w,'h about 600 Acres OF land, q part
OF winch - cleared and under cultivation
and another tract about four miles west oil
Bath OF upwards of 500 acres.
10 any person or persons wlshing Ia
purchase. a liberal bargain viii now be q,
ven.
Also, a House s Lot ia Martins I'm
burg. Berkeley county, Va. IsskKk
This property will be in market lossale
or r~tntuntil the fst OF January next IL
sold or leased by that time. the picpri-
etors will continue 10 keep the Bath COT.
fee House MS heretofore, for the reception
Of visitors 10 the Berkeley Springs This
property being well known. need o be
particularly described. Those who are
not acquainted with Il, are invited TO see
il, aud judge for themselves.
For terms. apply in person or by letter
TO JN0. O'FERRALL.
Bath Coffee House,
Nov. Sat Berkeley Springs. Ia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
TAILORIN e..
yr NJ H u.

o NJ H o X n,
ER ESPECTFULLY inform. the inha
HC bitanls of Mariinshurg. and the Goun-
~ generally. that, having taken tho shop
occupied by Peter Hoke, on Queen
two doors north Of the court bonse.
and opposite the store OF Burkhart & Doll.
he is enabled 10 carry ON the various bran
OF thu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
TRUSTEES z.

THE subscriber, substituted trustee IN
4 der the order Of the County Court oil
Berkeley. in Chancery. in a deed OF trust.
executed by Jerry Monroe, IA free man oil
color0 will, OH
Saturday, ths 1oh day Of December neat,
at The residence of the said Monroe, (Gen.
Boyd's Lyle Tract.) offer for sale, TO the
highest bidder, a variety of property, con
sisting of
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP.
HOGS, and
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
The sale to commence early in the day
The property TO be sold. Except for Pur.
chases under sio,) on a credit OF 9 months
by purchasers giving bond and good secu
rity. JACOb l. NEE IT,.
Nav. "a. tSS6.-St trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
STOVES

ST0vGSo
OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS.
POTS, KETTLEs, OVENS g. LIDS,
OF ALL SIZES.
GRIDDLES. SKILLETS. SMOOTH.
ING IRONS; AND-IR ONrS. d1.
.Je,ent sizes and patterns /; .4lso.
Wagon and Carriage Bo1es.
MOuid-bOards,
OF the different kinds that are in use here.
Also, can be had on short notices,
Mill Machinery, Mill Gudgeons, Saw
Will .Cranks, Rag-Wheei Segments,
Eialster or Cement Breakers, with a
variety of
zhTeshsng Machinery, sc.
PATTERNS can be made by good work
men. at the works, for any new machine
~ that may be wanted-Well seasoned
timber for that purpose IS on hand.
G.For payment. there viii be taken old
iroa. copper. brass, pepter. cash, and coun
Try produce. excepting credit. which must
be refused, as that article will not melt 10
a profit with US.
THE FOUNDERS.
November "a. 1s36.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
r IL Il M a "a * = r. s.

Corrected ,peekly5 from the Baltimore Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
MARTINSBURG
from " Rr0ss Foundry.

MERE can be bad stthe Foundry, AT
IA this time. Castings OF the following
description. viz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
FARMS O SALE.

EsfiE undersigned being DESTROYS OF EN-.
IL igrating from this county. offers for
sale, bis real property, within the county
of Berkeley, consisting of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
3SA Acres

o II TER ST-R TIE = N d;
a great portion thereof being Potomac ane
.0pequon bottom. This tract of land viii
be sold 10 two parts. Tract No. l, vii
contain about
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
From the Detroit .1dssrtJsr, Sept. 7

Tx LrAp TsApr-Thcre ARE annual, trans
ported from the Upper Mississippi Lead Mine, 10
New York. about IA 900 pounds Of lead, and
the opening of new mines at Du Buque and Min
cral Pom, IN Wisconsin Territory, will this year
probably swell it " 10000 600 pounds. The
ireiehi'ng is now done tho Mississippi by
the way of New Orleans TO New York. The lead
sells at & cents per pound in that city A pet-
ton is to be presented to the Territorial Leg.la-
u's of Wisconsin, scu month, for authorizing a
."wpany 10 build railroad from Milwaukee TO
some eligible pom, the Mississippi, and to ter
mnato at Cassville /; the length will be about $50
miles On this rail road. IT is calculated the Inn
mense freiehling from the mining district will be
done aud taken through, our lake, and the Ere
Canal, to New York, which can be- done IN less
than one quarter Of time it now takes BY New Or
leans route. We hope no time will be lost IN put
ting 80 important a work into operation and W.
can safely conclude, that no other route can COM
pete with IL for the lead trade Of the country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
Octobcr6
SOMETHING. GOOD.
~ CIfAtDupG,D

'hIhoR' respectfully noms the public, that he
:" has just received ms Fall supply Of Goods. cou-
',shng OF snpc rfne black, blue. green, brown and
owe Nlo'hs also. surtout Cloths Pilot Cloth OF
superior stamp Tor Over Coats :; black, blue and
dfao I assmeres do. corded ribbed aud plaid of
Tue most iashoAsble style Black Velvet, plain and
Inquired Satin. plain aud figured Tennents best
satin 10" stocks do. plain do. Bonbazine 10
ge'hef with such other aniclcs as are usually kept
oy thosc III his line of business lie has taken niue
pains IN the selection, and fateu himself that he
sn" oe able TO give general satisact ton 10 all who
may give h'ui a call or send their orders.
W Iaiir'ts can be supplied with inch meas rss
ehalh aud binding for Frocks aud Over Couts
OotobeJ 10 In