davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
WAsHINGToN, April 8, 1886.

w ARLINGTON, HpTlIo, looo'
Dispatches from Maj. General
ScoTT's head quarters in Florida, da,
ted Fort Drane March the 20th, have
been rece~ed by the last mail al the
Adjutant Generals Office, Of which
the foIIowins'is an extract:
"'For the Information of the SecretE
ry of War, and General in Chief, |
addressed you hasty note ofthe ii h.
Nothing material has since occurred.
This wing is waiting TO give time ;fOr
Brigadier General EusIis and Colonel
Lindsay to gain their respective posi-
tiens, Pelaklekaha and Chichuckaty,
for tine arrival of the wagons sent
hence TO iGray's Ferry for Subsistence
the last of which may be expected by
the 24'b, wilh(it is hoped1 some adti
tional teams from Savannah, aud for
The troops from New Orleans to re,
cruh their strength All these OBJ,
jrcls | have good reason to hope VIII
be accomplished by the 26lh or 9Th
inst, although 1 have not had a line
from Col Lindsay later than his deter
dated at Mobile, the 18Th ult In
the mean time, it is conf Jentty be.
lieved that the great body of the enc
my remains in the swamp or cove of
the WytbIacoochee, sbout the juno.
tiou of its three branches say twen
ty.6ve miles from this place.
] send a Typographical sketch Of
that vicinity made by my aid, Lieut.
Johnston. from Information received
here, aud principally ) from Col. Gads
den, the QIarlermaster General dl
Florida, whom have taken into the
service of the United States, as my
staff, with that rank His minure
knowledge ofthe country and the hos
tile Indians, together with his general
military intelligence, rendr him a
valuable acquisition. also expect to
derive much valuable assis auce from
Col. z2atrick, the President of the
Territorial legislative Council, partic
uIsrIy if The war should be carried in.
TO the Peninsula, with which he is,
perhaps, better acq'inled than any
other individual ia the Territory. He
is with me, and is we'll disposed toren
der himself generally useful"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

In addition, we are informed by q
gentleman direct from ChiIcolhe, that
the above il mere uitl4 compared
with the actual loss Of corn aod Other
produce en- The Canal an River. IL
is supposed that not les than 10000
bushels Of corr 10 shock, crib, aud
ware houses, have been either dana
ged or entirely swept away. The loss
of hogs, cattle, sheep, &c., is also very
great.
The Zlnesvjlle Gaz atte states that
the Muskingum river rose higher, in
consequence oi The rain, than it had
been known at that place since The
great flood Of 1889. .....
There are v,raI breaches ia Il q
o. o Canal --one above and one below
CirclevilIe--one at W4verly, &c -
we are informed, which il will require
some three or four weeks 70 repair.
OAiO Eagle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

Ofthe happy tf.cts of temperance
IN tood aud drink upon The health and
upon The bodily feelings. any one can
nave p rsoOal experience, who will,
pu hits'lf upon stem Of diet and
exercise similar 10 that prescribed fr
the EagliSh boxers and foot-racers,
Jackson, a C, ,lebT ted trainer, de-
scribes one of its ef els 10 be to ten.
der The skin ''ces ar, smooth, we'll colo
red and elias Ic, showing that tempe
rance and exercise are The best Of cos.
merics. But MIR. Walker of LON
don has IaI,Iy discovered that they
have still higher virtue, and that
hey will keep The skin clean without
the aid of water. 10 work just pub
lished he thus describes the effect ofaR
abslNmouS diet. - Baltimore timer.
"lndeed | felt diff rent being,
Ii Sht and vigorous, with all my senses
'hsrpened, enioy an absolute glow
i ( existence. lc1nnot help mention,
ing two or three instances in proof Of
my state, though | dare say they will
appear almost ridiculous, hat they are
nevertheless true. II seemS that from
me surface Of an animal in p rlect
health there is an active exhalatioa
going on which repels impa'iry; for
when | walked on the dus lest roads,.
not only my feet, but even my stock-
Ings, remained free from dust. By
way Of experiment 1 did not wash my
face for week, nor did any ote ste,
nor | feel The difference" ...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

On motion Of Mr.. KING, of AIaba.
ma, the Senate took up the bill for
the relief of Arthur Bronson; which
was discussed at considerable length f.
was rejected yeas 0,-nays 10.
The Senate then adjourned,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
THE LAND RILI.

A member of Congress from Ohio
(says the Springfield Pioneer9 writes
home that Mr. CIays land bill WlIl'cer
tainly pass both house Of congress. -
This news is most gratifying. I will
be a prGad day to oT country, when
thirty orforly millions of the peoples
money lying uselessly in the vaults of
the pc: banks, shall be returned 10 the
public as This bill provides, spreading
abroad all over The face Of The Unon
The blessings of education, and the
bouudless wealth and comfort that in
terOaI improvements so certainly be
STOW, -----
II is said that the sum of twenty
five thousand dollars has been charg.
ed by Mr. Livingston, for The man
agement ofthe great case between the
UAited States and The city of New Or
leans. by which The latter gained one
AilliOH Of dollars
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

New ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE
RAIL RoAD.-In consequence of dis
agreement between The two Houses,
The bill to incorporate this road, has
been lost 10 the Legislature of Missis-
sippi. 1t seems the House wished
the road 10 pass east of Pearl river,
and the Senate were bent on locating
it nearer the Mississippi river.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

02T The severe and aImost enprece
denied storm OF Saturday evening last
has been productive of extensive Inju.
rfes. From ell whom we have heard
speak Of it the expression is that the
streams we're never known TO be SO
high. Walnut creek, we understesd,
overA1wed its bank, sweeping off fen
ces, corn wherever ungathered-and
a great many sheep and hogs. Clear
creek was also very high, doing great
damage to the mills. bridges, SC. and
entirely sweeping of a grea' quantity
Of fence, produce sc, locking, at this
place, from an inconsiderable stream,
was spread out 20 broad sheet Of tur
bid water, aRd serious apprehensioas
were entertained for the Lateral Canal
which, however, has sustained no
materialiojury. We anticipate exten
sive damages along The whole extent
Of The Hooking bottoms. The Chill
colhe "Gazette," says" "Early on
Sunday morning., the bank Of the Ohio
canal, between Main aud Fourth SITS.
gave way, and the south east part OF
the town was presently flooded. BY
spirited exerlions, however, the breach
was repaired, before essential damage
had been done, except TO gardens and
fences, Paint creek on Sunday morn
ins showed sn exsmpliRcation of the
Egyptian Ggure Of "bread cast upon
The waters. Hundreds of shocks Of
corn were floating on its fCaming tide
the sight Of which awoks appreben.
sions of the serious losses farmers
bove must have sustained. We have
heard of but few particulars of the eC
fects Of this fresheIS though the loss
occasioned BY il musl have hee.d great.
go, OeO bushels Of corn, the property
of gentleman near Waverly in Pike
county. were entirely destroyed. and
a merchant of ,his place has just inforn,
ed US OF a large quantity Of The same
article belonging to him, which was
stored in a warehouse, several miles
above this pIs!e, which is ruined by
the food. The bridge over The Scio.
TO, on the Lancaster road is impassa.
BILE for horses and wagons, so that the
mails TO and from the north and east
arc conveyed in boats"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
~LOCO FOCOr

Some controversy has been noticed IN
the New York Wing papers, On 1tre cUn
AlctIug clalms al TWO or lIHee OF hem 10
The merit ot havi.g originated he name
OF "'oco iocoN purity, which has been SO
generally adopted, ynd With an implied
admission OF liaa aapplcuJlity. The NV
York Courier tUd Enquirer and D,ilv
Advertiser, each claim the honor OF first
applying tire apPeliNuve; aud If we ale
AaL a4'iaEea. I0e Evening Pusi, through
Ills actlng cditOT OF soma Vi lis cUrespoa
deHts, has expressed great splislaclIon
at The naTe, and adopted it with d stlung
sense Its ProWleiy. But we believe
all aRhorities agree that The derivalion
of The Cog h0Men, was The use o. lAe-polk
et lights, kHeEn as "IOc0.i0co mntches,"
on one OCCASION in Tammany Hall, with
nut reference ~ The pathological OF iler-
al sIgnIGcatIon of The t5rm, As some at.
tenHon has lately been directed TO tho do
tinitioa 0f the word which has teeu de-
clared to be Sc happily des 'rirtive Vi The
principles OF this |'aeW hight" ea49y, il
may not bo inappropriate TO present tho
following generic erigi4 Of ltse phrase "lo
co Iocn," tukcR by correspondent from
Newman aad Barelt's Spanish and Eng
Ilsh Dictionary: ... 80
"L9co, !. Mad, crack hraiaed. 3
Fool, A tontas y a Iecas, lnconsldcrate
Iy, without raeclion.' ...,.gg
Coco. l Focus; the point OC con
vergeace 10 glass" &C. a.- ...r
Taking the frs and Of course the most
generally received d, 6nilons of The two
words, the phrase would be literally trans
lated thus: "The point orconvergeace foe
mad or crack braiaed persons;" or briefly
"lhe focus Of folly"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

The Bucyrus In,elligencer Of the
9th instant, says that tract of land
situate at The foot of the rapids Of lhe
Ma1mee river, and has water privi!e.
ges of great value, was on the 4th in
slant, sold at public sale at the Land
Office, for one hundred and four dol.
lars aud sixteen cents per acre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

AtS late term of he court Of Com.
mon Pleas 10 Butler co., John Spoons
Ter was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree! The murder was perpe
trated on the lst Of last August; and
the victim, (AIIen McLaughIin) was
The murderer's son in law. ADV.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
From the New Orleans True American
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM

We learn by a passenger of tho schoon
erCumanche, eight days from Texas,
ihat the wur has assumed q serious char
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
THE DU rY on WINES.

By the bill! reported by ;be Commit
lee on Commerce, and WHICH has pas
sed the Sena'e by unanimous, vote,
the duty on Wines, after the 3eth Jun :
next, will be substantially as follows!
Red Wines Of France,
in casks, cent a gallon.
White do do g cents gallon.
French Wines, ia bot.
ties, l ceAt a bottle
Wines Of Germany, l
Spain g. the Med
'ilerraneap, unless cent bstt!e.
otherwise special
.ly enumerated,
Red wiues of Spain, IN
casks, cents gallon.
Wines of fall couotriesl
in bortIesunIessspe Scents % bottle,
ciaIIy eoumera ed,
Sherry and Madeira
Wines, 10 cents galcn
The above duties will be gradually
still further reduced at the rate Uk 10
per ceat, gear, uuder the cemprom
lse act. ahts summary view If the
eff ct OF {he bill is bat a foretaste OF
the coH miltee's report aFen the sub.
ject, which we shall have the pleasure
ro publish ct IA early day. Nut,
ZEtv
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

A lady blythe name ofCarolins H.
Sheepshanks has applied to the Legis
Iature Of Pennsylvania TO have her
name changed. There is an easier
way for ladies to get their names
changed than an application to the lee
gisIature. W. "a. Tunes. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

4 have lived said Dr.. Adam Clark
to know that the great secret of human
happiness is thisI Never suG your
energies to s'agnate, The old adage
of"too many irons in tina file," con.
veys an abominable lie, You cannot
have to many-Poker, ,orgs, aud all:
keep them all going,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

SIX SLIM SLICK SArLtNs. "-Nis
gravely asserted by some folks that
there is no Yankee in the land that
can upon the first trial ''of cold fros
y morning" proaounCe these words
in quick succession without making
mistake. Try it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22

The Convention TO alter the Consli
tuition OF Pennsylvania, is to consist
of 1873 delegates, who are TO be elec.
ted at The presidential election next
fall, and TO meet in May, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
jefferson Va. Jockey Club.

InE next annual meeting Of the Club
VIII commence over their fine course uea,
Charlestown. Virginia, on Monday. Sent.
70, 1886. The ball will open with grand
Match Race for $1,000, between Col Du.
valIs c. c. Charley Scott by Sir Charles
4 years old, and G. Harness b. r Florin
da, by Star. out OF The dam Of Eneiero.
Second days Purse $500 four mile heats.
THIRD days Purse 5000, mile beats, best
) IN 8. Second Race, same dey. a Sweep.
stakes for years old, two mile heats
entrance $500, b. flo close by the 18th
August. Thee entries or no race.
Fourth days Purse $500, two mile heats.
Same day, Sweepstake for years old,
mule heats. entrance 500 h Ito close
by the 18th August three entries or no
race.
The entrance for the purses will be six
per cent The Course is an exact mile.
and has been much improved since last
year. Charlestown is on the Rail. Road
leading from Baltimore to Winchester. &
only miles from the Canal leading from
Washington City.
WM, CROW, Jr. Treas.
July o. lS36-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
THE PA VEH1HON.
kgONl'ffSng, EE0lxSp
July I. 1886. ST

AT THE BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Fl n the arrangements Of the undersigned
I'll for the approaching season, his acco
modatons have been greatly extended by
a union With the Bath Hotel, [lhe proper
ty of Col. Gustin,l which he has rented
entire, and which will be used as his prin
elpal house. This, and the large and airy
building OF Mrs. Aberne,hy adjoining the
Court House. with the court rooms, all
Immediately on the Bath Square-will con
siltute his establishment
The manner in which the house Of the
Undersigned has been heretofore kept, is
known TO the public and he trusts, that
hlsi ntuee operations will fully sustain what
ever of humble reputation may have been
acquired by an establishment, deriving no
AID from "pomp and circumstance" or i'm
posing exterior
JOHN STROTHER.
Bath, Morgan CO., Va June 7, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
From the Georgetown Hetroyolitan.
Ia EayeaGe esuards!!

PARADE in trent of the Globe Tavern, on SA-
TURpAY, the 9th day of August, at O'Clock,
p NJ.
ARMS and AccouTREMENTs will be rigidly in
sPected aud those who may not be able to all
tend parade, are required by law, to send them
for Inspection
The Company will meet for drill, on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays of each week
until further notice. at Chambers Shop, at half
past seven O'Clock in the evening. During the
season of moonshne there will be night street
drills on those nights.
By order,
July 81. p. PENDLETON, o. s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
N ID ~ az

GEALED PROPOSALS will be recei
- we'd by either Thomas c. Smith, or
John K. Wilson, until the Is, Saturday in
August next, for Grading and Turnp,ke
ing The Main street, IN Mariiasbwg. from
opposite A. 5. Chambers, northward, 10
the end of the town. Any further infor
nation will be given by either OF the above
named persons.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
July 21.-3t 5. GARARD, OK
8J-The Commissioners will attend on
the 9th day of August, until O'Clock +.
NJ, for the purpose Of accepting the low
est proposals that may be offered.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
Commissioners, &aLe.

10y virtue of decree rendered by the
h6County Court Of Morgan, ia a suit
nsereIn George Entler is plaintiff and the
widow and heirs of Martin Entler are de-
@ndants. | will sell at public auction before
ne Court House in Bath, on Monday the
'Ue"ty second day Of august neat,
a ACT OF LAND,
u Morgan County, situated at the foot Of
'deIns Hill containing
9sG9 ACRES
No more or less, purchased by George and
''at'n Enter from Jacob Zigler, This
'auu Is said to be heavily timbered and
'O9venlent to ii saw mill.
Ierns.-Oue fourth of the purchase
money IN cash, and the balance in install
I I' OF six, twelve, and eighteen months.
we deferred payments to be secured by
oC, "''b approved security, and deed
"usI on the premises.
:, EDMUND |. LEE, COmmr
'uy IS, l656.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
July IA. 1886 -2m

Virginia In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County Ju-
ly Rules, 1886.
Henry 81. George Tucker, Philip c. Pendleton
aud John Il. Cooke, exrs. of Adam S. Dan.
bridge, decd, piJs
against
Elizabeth Gartrell cx'x of Richard Gartrell,
deed, and Elisha Boyd, defls.
IN CHANCERY
The defendant, Ellzabeth Gartrell, not
having entered her appearance and given
security, according TO the act Of assembly
and the rules OF this court, and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that she is
out of this Commonwealth: il is ordered
that the said defendant do enter her APP.
pearance TO this suit on the first day Of
the next term. and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff, and that a copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper
within this county, and continued for two
months successfully. and another copy
thereof posted at the front door Of the
urt-House of the said county.
A Copy .-Tesie.
JOHN STR0THER, c.
julio IA 1S36-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

\ irginia :-ln The Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County Ju-
ly Rules, 1896.
Samuel Roberts and Asahel Vanmetre, executors
of the last i'll and testament OF Abraham an
metre, decd, and the SAID Samuel Roberts in
his own right, PITS.
against
Mary Nanmetre, the widow Of Isaac Vanmetre,
decd, John Fanmelre, Abram Vanme tire,
Josiah Vanmetre, Abishai Vanmetre, Ruth
Philips, late Ruth Vanmetre, aud others, dts.
IN CH1NCERY.
FHyHE defendants, Ablshai Vanmetre &
Ruth Philips. not having entered their
appearance and given security, according
TO the act of assembly and the rules Of
this court, and it appearing by satislaclo.
ry evidence that they are out of this Com
monwealth: it is ordered, that The said
defendants do enter their appearance to
this suit on the first day OF the next term.
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff, and
that copy OF this order be forthwith pub
lished 10 any newspaper within this coun
ty, and continued Tor two months success
slvelY, and another copy thereof posted
at the front door Of the Court House Of
the said county.
A Copy. -Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, C.
July ID, IS36-Qm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
----7-s -=--
MAR RIED,

In Richmond, on Thursday the 18th
inst by the right Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr.
Conway Robson, to Miss MARY SUSAN
SkLDEN. daughter of Benjamin Watkins
Leigh, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
JUlIN 5. FUKTEKFIFLD.
June IS, 1866
AN ORDINANCE 10 prevent thollrIna
OF Squibs &c. In the town OF Martius-

AN ORDINAN 10 prevent thsllrInu
OF Squibs &c. In the town OF Martins
burg and for ether purposes.
Il u enacted, and ordained, BY the Trustees
OF the Town Of Martinsburg that IL any ner
son shall fire off. and discharge anv sauihs
Crackers, or fire works, in the Streets, squares;
alleys, or other public places of the Town that
the person so offending shall pay fine, not cx
cceeding 80, aud not less than ST. recoverable
before a Magistrate, one half 10 the use az ~,
person prosecuting and the other half 70 tbs
Trustees for the use of the towns and fthe or
lender be slave, and the master Of such slave
shall refuse 20 pay the fine assessed, in thar
case, the justice before whom the offender il
brought, shall cause the said slave to be whipped
al the public whipping post with not more thai,
fifteen nor less than five lashes.
ana De u Jurter enacted and ordained by the
trustees aforesaid, that from aud after The mas.
sage OF this act, that il any apprentices. si.ye.
Tree negro, or Mulaio, or other person, BE- found
IN any OF the streets, lanes or alleys or tie taya
Of hartinsbnrg, or in the Mark et House ospub-
lac square adjacent thereto, particularly afXieht
OF on the Sabbath day, disturbing the oniet and
good order OF the place, by loud cries pruiane,
obscene, or abusive language, or other dsofdcrly
conduct, il shall be lawful and IL is hereby de-
clared to be the duty Of the Town Constable 10
arrest such person or persons aud keep them I'd
custody, until they may be conveniently taken
before Justice of the peace who shall upon du,
examination and proof Of disorderly eonduct.
."PNso hhc On every such person not exceed
ing v ~, who shall stand committed until tho
same be paid. or otherwise discharged accord.
ing 10 Law and in case Of aggravated misconduct
may IN his discretion commit such person 10 the
county Jail for period not exceeding thirty DAYS.
and u the oileuder be slave aud his or her mas.
ter ormistress declines 10 pay the fine, the ofien.
der shall be publickly whipped as before enact.
ed by this law.
This Bye-Law shall be in force from and after
the passing thereof - Passed May 81. 1896.
ID. III. CONRAD, Pres't.
y. GARARD Reeoy1er
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
VALUABLE SITUATION
Es9s. &<SEp

THE undersigned will sell the property
now occupied by him upon reasonable
terms. lie deems il scarcely necessary
TO add, that !, is considered, on the whole
the most desirable property in Martins.
burg. Tor the occupancy ola Merchant
Us advantageous location for business
connected with the most convenient and
comfortable dwelling for family. rend.
era The property 10 business man very
desirable. ISAAC IAUCK
March 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28
FREDERICK
White Sulphur Sprin gs,
Eiue MIA NorM "a Winchester.

u
Fire miles North Of Winchester.
Azs The subscriber most respect
issssNS fully informs the Public, that this
sss..;;Ea pleasant and delightful Retreat,
@--AxD both for the invalid, and those
who are not compelled, in pursuit OF
health, TO visit Medicinal Springs. was o.
pened for the reception oil company, on
the Goth of June. lie trusts from his long
experience as host, and his desire 10
consult and provide for the comfort. con
venience and perfect qualification of his
tronage which actual sight and trial shall
justify.
This Delightful Wat srmg Place, is con
veniently situated, easy OF access, in a
healthy and pleasant neighborhood, but
one mile distant from Stephenson's stop
ping place on the Winchester and Poto
mae Rail Road, where Hack and Horses
under The superintendent of a careful
DriVer, VIII always meet the Cars ascend
ing and descending, for the accommodation
OF persons wishing TO visit the Springs !;
and rom thence, they can be accomoda
ted with hack and horses on the shortest
notice, TO the neighboring Springs, or TO
bSth so that by taking this watering
place IN their route, disappointment in a
conveyance TO either of the above Springs
can never happen. The public may there
lore be assured that no exertion shall be
spared 10 render their stay. in all respects
agreeable and that his most respectful
gratitude will be evinced for whatever por
ton Of Patronage he may receive At an
establishment, which he hazards nothing
IN asserting, shall not be surpassed by any
IN the Valley, for comforts and pleasures
ROBERT FULTON.
July IA, l5S6.-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-07-28

Martans6urg Sduings Institution, Z
july /, 1886.
YHSHE President and Directors of this
a Institution have this day declared a
dividend OF three per cent. for the last six
months. payable on demand.
GEORGE DOLL, Jr. Treasurer.
July IA, 1886.