davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

GRAIN MARKEr.-About sixty thou
sand bushels Of Wheat from Europe,
besides . considerable quantity Of Rye,
Nere entered at the Custom House
yesterday. Bot Notwithstanding these
large importations. the last sales Of
Wheat have been ct sn advance Of
fifteen TO twenty cents upon previous
prices. The quality Of The recent i'm
ports Of Wheat, has probably more 10
do with this rise than any spprehen-
sion Of scarcity. Much of the Foreign
Wheat heretofore offered in this mar.
ket, IS understood TO have been Of very
inferior quality. while the recent i'm
ports Of the article arc SAID 70 be prime.
Bait Pairioi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

The accounts from Florida are rather
contradictory, as 10 the renewal Of the
Indian war.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

The law againsi gambling. ia Texas.
as passed by the Congress. eniorces a
hns Of from 100 90 poo dollars
against all persons playing Ranking
games and from 500 TO 1000 dollars
against any persons permitting such
games 70 Be played in their houses
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

The number Of steamboats, now out
OF active employ, on the Ohio river.
between Louisville and Piilsburg alone
is estimated al ONE HUNpRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

MEXICO. Gen. Mon,czuma il IN
active rebellion against the prcHdent
aud authorities Of MeEico. PIE has
issued a proclamation and called The
people TO arms" The troops Of Gen.
Bravo have been despatched to put
down this new rebellion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

Il .NoJk SeHfimeRf.-"I look. " said
Doctor CLEANING, with scorn upon
the selfish greatness OF this wOrld, and
Nth pIiy on the most gifted and pros
porous 10 the struggle for office and
power. but | look with reverence on
the obscGrest man, who suffers for
the hght--who is true 10 a good, but
prosecuted cause.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

The Planters Bank OF Natehcz Mis-
sissippi) has resolved to allow SIX per
cent per Rnnum interest upon all is
notes presosiod fof payment, from the
aate Of presentation. which the teller
IS to endone on the back Of each note
presented and also ihe same rate Of
interest upon checks for private de-
posiies, from their date, until the re-
sumption Of specie payments.
lLmebburE FhginiaH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
From NE ca a Me 1917 int.

DepoSiies Of Public .uoaey.-We in
seTt below copy Of the regulations re-
speeding the deposi.es Of public money
in the hands of discussing officers Of
the United States. By the direction
Of the President, copies OF those regu-
latIons were duly communicated 20 the
other Departments.
TREAsURT DEPARTMENT., ,
May &c 1897.
To fAs PSaidsnt eIhs Unh,d Sfsass.
SIR: In consequence Of the recent
suspension of specie payments by most
Of the Banks ia which the disbursing
officers Of the government made their
depoSi,es Of public money, the under
signed has deemed IL proper TO take the
opinion OF the Attorney Generation the
effect Of that measure upon those depo-
sites, and in consequence thereof TO
submit the following recommendation
to the President:
lst. That all those officers be in
stTucted by the several departments 70
which they belong 70 make their sub
sequent deposites 10 those Banks only
which pay specie, &c such can conve-
nIently De EesOrted 70 Tor that purpose.
ID. That in the event Of there being
none such, they are 10 be instructed 20
depoSite in those banks which arc will
ling TO give. and do give, such written
obligations as the nearest District At
torney Of the United States may deem
sufficient and safe TO secure the return
Of the deposites punctually when want
ed, in such kidd Of money as was
placed in said banks; and
I'd. That the existing depoutes Of
those officers, WheTeyer not now 10
such banks, and not soon expended.
be withdrawn, and placed within them
as far as practicable.
Respectfully admitted.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary If tie Treasury
NJ. VAN BUREN,
President
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

I0m5-A house bull, Tor q skeleton;
dwelling % sculpiured marble, pro-
v'ded lor du-t add corruption, a monu-
mei't set up Go pcrpetu1te the memory
of--thc forgotten.
foaRus--The mysterious membrane
that turns thought into sound Drink
. 10 oil--caling, ilsdfag-ehan.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

Gen. HAMILTON has addressed
long letter through the columns Of the
Charleston Mercury, 10 Mr. Biddle,
on the remedies for the present De.
rangement Of the currency ofthe coun-
try.
He recommends as permanent cure,
an immediate amendment Of the con-
stitutIon to authorize Congress TO char
ter National Bank.
as temporary remedy, he suggests
that the Banks Of the commercial cities
depute their Presidents 10 meet IN
Philadelphia on the second Monday in
August, for the purpose &c conferring
as to the means and period Of resum-
ing specie payments.
General H. thinks that nothing but n
compromise, between the hard money
men and the advocates Of paper con
veriible into specie, can save this
country from CONFUSION and ruin
His letter is in a highly coDciliaiory
tone, and is based on The supposition
that a spirit Of patriotism actuates the
powers at Washington. ---RJeh. Wing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29


II = no matter Of surprise that our Indian
affairs are 80 managed when we read the fol-
lowing portrait Of citizen Of Wheeling, who
has been appointed by tho General Govern
ment 20 highly imPorlsnl and rosponsibIo
oh'ee, IS given IN The Wheeling Times.
Bed. -sis'ehan
w. b. Donaldson, the Indian agent
appointed from this place, peddled out
the rope a man was hung with last
year, got so drunk he could not walk
on the proceeds, and then Dragged Of
the exploit. He hated an honest man.
or a religious one. as foe Of his own
baseness. Was always drunk when
be could get credit for liquor or no.
ney TO pay for twas never known.
by those who knew BIN best. 20 utter
two connected sentences in which
there was not evidence Of a debascd
contemplate, vicious train Of thought.
We verify believe there could not
have been found in the u. S. another
man so absolutely depraved as no Is.
lie declared before he started for Wash.
ingion that be would get en- appoini.
ment, and he did ge, it. This evil
denee ofreckless depravily in the Ad-
ministralion has changed The views Of
some Of hs honest former supporters
hefc, and we believe il will DO the
same wherever the fellow goes as a
United States officer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

The Paris bankers have consented to
loan Vt ten millions TO the merchants
% Havre-the security cotton. al low
price but this has not pot stop 10 the
protest Of bills, which arrive to large
amount by every packet from N. York
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

The ship Rajah, Tor Liverpool. sailed
yestertey, has on board nearly two
hundred passengers returning TO their
own home, finding It impossible 10 get
work pa Tbs country. IN y DopSr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

More Speeie.-One hundred thou.
sand dollars arrived from the CONNER.
ciai agency pit 81. Louis, in The steam
boat Naples, this morning, for tho Com
mereial Bank Of this City. There are
now upwards Of nine hundred thousand
dollars Of silver and gold in the vaults
OF thIs institution, CiaciHnali IPhig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

Gfeensmiih, the man who siraneled
ne four children Al BasfoTd, near Not.
ungham, has been pronounced by
medical inquest, decidedly insane
ne viil not therefore Be tined or bang
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

CT The CiuLen' generally aud Strangers are
cordially iuyi1ed to partAk- "a the Celebration.
JOSEPH 81 BRowN, Chairman.
FRANCs y. BosUE, .Src'y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

AMERICAN SILK. The culture and manufac.
ture of silk is destined at no distant day TO occu.
py an important place among the branches of bu.
s,ness that, under the direction Of American en-
terprise, are adding to the wealth and interests
of the country. Public attention in different
sections OF the Union, is turning upon this new
source Of profit, and the culture of the mulberry,
in many places, has been commenced upon a
large scale. Ia several of the eastern States,
companies have been chartered for the raising
and manufacture Of silk, some Of which have al.
ready produced fabrics of that article, which vie
with any thing Of the kind ever seen in this
country. One Of these establishments at Nan
tucket, has lately sent TO market lot Of silk
goods, consisting of handkerchiefs, vesiings,
aprons, scars, &c, which arc said to be superior
in quality and beauty TO any thing Of the kind
ever offered. The culture and manufacture of
elk in this country, is Of recent date, but enough
has been proven TO convince any che of its prac.
ticability. The mulberry grows upon almost
any soil; and the business Of rearing and tend
ing the silk worms is SO simple, that any person
may engage in it without fear of failure The
raw silk may at all times be disposed Of at pri-
ces that yield handsome profit 10 those who
engage in the business
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

How IS THIS The Albany Argus, Van Bu-
rem paper of the rankest kind, speaking of the
memorial Of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, praying for the establishment of Ma
tional Bank, presented TO Congress during its
last session, says: 1.-THE memorial was signed
by the friends as well as the opponents OF the
Administration. But whoever may have signed
it, if the measures which have been agi,ated. are
pushed little further, there will be but one
sentiment among friends and foes A National
Bank is not the greatest calamity, that can be-
fal this State" And this from hot mouthed
anti bank administration paper! What does 1t
mean? To our conceptions it means exactly
this, that the {" Government" having beheld the
utter impracticability of specie currency, and
the fatal mistake il committed in substituting an
unsound for a sound circulating medium, is now
distressing the country and prostrating ITS pros.
perity for the purpose Of paving the way for the
creation Of another national bank. The present
administration is not honest enough TO frankly
acknowledge the errors committed by itself and
its predecessor, and it seeks 10 hide them by
forcing the country into a situation from which
nothing, save another national bank, can redeem
it, So much for the humble efforts" of charla-
tans and knaves 10 " better the currency"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

NARROW EscAPE.-On Saturday eve
ming last, just as the packet boat was en-
tering the Muncy dam, from below, the
towing line caught upon the wall, which is
an uncommon occurrence, and was cut off
by the stones; the boat being under head
way, was sent some distance out; the
hslmsman abandoned his post, and no eff
forts were made TO put the boat ashore
until some time had elapsed, when one OF
the passengers laid hold of a pole and be
gan to paddle. whose efforts would have
been of no avail had not the screams OLA
dies and others, which awoke passenger
in the cabin, who Oh seeing their situation
a desperate one, disrobed himself without
delay, seized the end Of line lying on deck
in his mouth, and sprang overheard. swan
TO the wall, laid hold of rope thrown to
him, and was just drawn upin time TO save
the boat and all on board from going over
the dam broadside. When he reached the
top Of the wall he had not two feet OF line
TO spare Had it not been for the presence
of mind this person possessed. all would I'M
doubleday have found watery grave; this
would have been obviated had the helms
man kept his post, and thrown the bow TO
shore, which she could have approached
sufficiently near TO throw line A sum
Of money was soon made up by the captain
aud passengers. and rendered to him, which
ne was persisted on TO accept We hase
not been able 10 learn who be was, further
than that he was waterman from the up.
per end Of The county.-.huncy Telegraph.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

OS-The New York Star states that note
drawn by General jackson for $4,000, has been
protested in that city for non-pay ment. The
General expected to have received Is cents per
pound for his cotton, and made his calculations
accordingly the admirable effects of his " hum
Bile efforts TO improve the currency" have SC
much enhanced the value of money, that pound
Of cotton is worth but 6, instead of 10 cents
which is but little more than so per cent. Of the
price at which he valued his cotton. The Globe
says there is no pressure which any homes
man need regret.''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

CG-An exchange paper says. &c AS one of the
signs Of the times, il may be noticed, that amidst
all the distress which al present exists through
out the country, we hear Of no petitions 10 the
President for relief. In General Jackson lime,
how many went up TO the seat Of power, knock
ing at its gates for admission. and asked humbly
for redress of grievances No such thing now.
People talk Of pettioning Congress, not the Pre-
sident.''
The people do not petition the President, and
il is our humble hope that they never Will. We
never did approve ofthe peoples pettioniug the
President, for any thing connected with the pub
lie welfare. Has il come to this, that the PEG.
pie of Republic must bow down before the man
whom they have placed at the head Of their 60.
vernment, and humbly pray him to relieve them
from the embarrassment and trouble brought up
the administration Such petiiioning may befit
the boor Of Russia, or the ryot Of Turkey, whose
property and lives are subject TO the caprice Of
atyrant but il is unworthy the spirit Of free
man, the head of whose Government is SER
want, and not a master. Let freemen demand,
but not beg and let their demands be made in a
manner that the Executive will not dare TO dis.
respect In Republic, the power is in the
hands of the people. and Their wants and interests
ought to be attended TO, without regard to the
prediction of any individual or party in the
land
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
BERKELEY COUNTY.

The election took place or yester.
day, throughout the State, and we give
below the result in Berkeley. This
result is by no means test Of party
strength. Mr.. FAULKNER ran far be.
yond the strength of his party-all the
other Wings far below. Col. SMITH
had not been in the county, since he
became a candidate; nor as we believe
for years before. For the Assembly,
a number of Wings, larger than we
supposed possible, bolted from their
principles, to vote for a neighbor, a
friend, or relation; but, thanks TO
the everlasting and indomitable Wing
gerry of old Berkeley, they were not
sufficiently numerous TO sacrifice their
cauSp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

05>One of the new made jackson Judges in
the State of steady habits and wooden nutmegs-
Connecticut-in charging jury upon the trial Of
loafer for sucking cider, remarked that " mas
much as he did not know much about the law
and he presumed they did not, they must decide
as they pleased" The jury followed his ad-
vice, and the loafer was found Guilty, when the
Judge delivered the following sentence upon the
hardened man " 1t is the judgment of this Court
that you-you--be fined one dolar-and may
the Lord have mercy on your soul''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

Tickets and Shares in the above Bril-
liant and Magnificent Lottery TO be drawn
on the 9th Of May next, can now be had .
and orders from abroad for Packages or
single tickets will receive immediate and
prompt attention A package Of 25 tick
els will be sold for s470--or certificate
Of the numbers (Which will entitle the boil
der TO all the package NAV draw over the
warranty, say S207 40,) will be sent for
S265. The certificate, when desired, will
be endorsed and guaranteed by the Man
ayers.
Only think Of Lottery with such Ca
pitfalls as SIS, 900 s25 900! $4,000 10.
IO00-9, 600 1000. sc. &c, and also 80
prizes of 900 80 prizes of75o-5 so pri
yes Of 600-50 prizes of 500 so prizes OF
400, &c, &C.. SIC, and Fifteen Dratcn
Numbers out of rs put in the wEeel-ma
king as many Prizes as Blanks.
hope my patrons will give early atien
lion TO this Grand Affair Whole Tickets
are S20-Halves and Quarters in proper
ton Clubs or individuals wanting pack.
ages, or ten or more tickets, will be liber
ally dealt with.
Money enclosed in letter goes perfect
ly safe by mail This has been well test
ed by me within the last Ten years. as du
ring the whole of that time Lhsve not
heard Of more than three or four miscar-
riages Of money letters, and they have
mostly been traced to an error in direct
ing. or the writing OF the address being al
most iIIegible. 9T-PRIzEs always prompt
Iy paid at sight, and all letters answered
by return mail
ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER.
New York. April 90, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

MoReAE.- Coagress--Ja's NJ. Mason " -
2l7; John -. D. Smith (U) %. Senate C.
J. Faulkner wv I6s; John Hedges " b. "a.
Bohrer l07.
HAMpsHIRE.-The result from all the precincts
but one is as follows Congress--James NJ. Ma
son (V b 273, J. b d. Smith (W) 240, Sc
nate Faulkner (w) 359; Hedges " b 234.
House Of Delegates (W)296 Park w }
2s6; Sloan " b 3O5, Pugh " b 2s9.
JEFFERSON Coagress-Ja's NJ. Mason "
b 3o4; John B. d. Smith (w) 3Ol. House
Of Delegates Peter [Wl 1862, Quigley Lwl
1888; Lucas nv 81 342, Grantham " 81 PSI.
HENRIco.- Congress- ohm Robertson, (w) }
246. Senate-J. b. Harvie (W) 239. House
Of Delegates-Joh NJ. Bolts (W) 29l w. N.
Whiting 1871
RICHMOND CRY Congress-John Robertson
266. Sendte-J. B. Harvie 259. House of De
Iegotes- Wyndham Robertson CIV $50; James
Caskie (V. b. 40; Robert stanard (W) 8.
FAfRFAx.- Congress Chas. f. Mercer wv }
l49; w. T. T. Mason " b. 1879. House Of
DelsgGtes-E. Sangster " b ll3; J. d. Hun.
ter (W) 100; II. w. Thomas (W) Of; Geo.
Chichester " b 10; S. l.. Lewis " b II.
RocKINoHAM.- Congress--D. Steele " 81
400; Isaac S. Pennybacker (V b 900. Senate
A. Moflett " b 64S. House of Delegates
Samuel Cootes " b 533. Isaac Thomas " b
1913, Edward II. Smith " b 422
CHESTERFIELD j. II. Cox " b re. elected
no opposition
HAnpY.-Mullin (W re- elected 10 the Hou,e
of Delegates. Steele FIVE TO one over Penny
hacker, for Congress.
NORFOLK Congress-. Holeman, ~,
3D. 2Sl; F, Mallory, (W) 275, House Of Del
egates--J, w, Mnrdaugh, (W) 297 S, Watts
326; j. Laughorne, l46: r, Pritchard, l76,
PRINCEss Anne Congress-Mallory, 100
Holleman, 1l2, House Of Delesates-J, Morris
elected,
ELIZABETH Cry Congress-Ma Mallory, 1853
Holleman, 46,
NORFOLK BonoUGH,- Congress Mallory,
254 Holleman, l66, House of Delegates-w
E, Cunningham, (W) 279; J, McPhail, " b.
nos,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03
R.H.NaW.fY.

ENRON the subscriber, living at Mar
Il tinsburg, Berkeley County, Virginia,
an indenied apprentice TO the Tailoring
Business, by the name Of JOHN RO
BI.NSO.N. son of James Robinson, for
merly Of this county. but now residing in
the State Of Ohio. The said boy is about
5 feet or 8 inches high, square high
shouldered, much inclined forwards. dark
hair. fair skin, with great many freck.
les on his face He took with him sun
dry articles OF clothing, viz: Blue coat,
blue vest, grey cassinett pantaloons, fine
shoes, an old pair of coarse shoes, black
fur hat, &c. gg+I will fix the reward when
| see the boy.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
April 10, 1887 st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03
~ d TECE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF
IN William Campbell, decd, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate are
notified TO present them.
EDMUND P. HUNTER,
April 5, iS37.-f .8dm'r.
gS-Those who made purchases at the
sale, and failed TO comply with the terms,
are expected to d. so without delay. They
will please call on A. opEN, Esq
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03
For Rent,

TBVHE house belonging to Mrs. M'Kewn
A and occupied by VIM. G. Anderson,
decd, for some time, and lately by the
Rev. James Berkeley. This property will
be rented for one or more years. on mod
crate terms. II is one of the most com
Portable houses in the town. OPPOSES
sion can be had Immediately
JOHN X. WILSON.
March /. l537.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

A, his residence in Jefferson county, on
Friday last, after a short illness, of para
lysis, DR.. ALEX STRAIrH, aged about
IS years. DIR. S. was, we believe, ma
tive of Scotland, but came to this country
IN early life, and has resided many years
on bis estate in this county. He was a
scholar, and possessed remarkable Wig
oTous and discriminative mind few men
surprising him for richness of intellect
and argumentative powers. In all the
relations Of life, he bore an exalted char
scter, and has been suddenly removed
from time TO eternity, amidst the tears OF
an interesting family and the regrets of a
large circle Of friends and acquaintance.
-pir. Free Press.
On Monday last, Mr.. WILLIAM PoR
rERFIELp, Of W., aged about 40 years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

Five hundred dollars has been offered by the
son who shall discover preventative for the
blight in pear trees. The money TO be paid
when time has tested the efficacy Of theremedy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03
no THE PUBLIC.
Jamcs FTyatt,
HoUsEJoTNEE7 & CARPENTER.

n I ESPECTFULLY informs the cii.
II u zens Of Mattinsburg and lis vicinity.
that having permanently taken up his re-
sidence here, he is prepared TO execute ali
kinds Of work in bis line of business, in
durable and substantial manner, and in
the most fashionable and approved style.
9g-lie may AT all times be found, when
not engaged from home, al his residence,
nearly opposite the dwelling of Mr.. Con.
rad Ronsh-west end Of King street.
lie solicits share Of the patronage of
generous public.
Martinsburg. April 6. 1876
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

The Board of public works of Virginia invite
proposals for a loan TO the state, Of one million
two hundred thousand dollars at an interest of 6
per cent per annum payable half yearly The
money isto be appropriated 10 the construction Of
the James River and Kauawhs canal aud other
works IN which the State is a Stakeholder.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

The town Of Methuen Mass. has one of the
best fire departments (Martnsburg Va. excep-
ted,) that can be found in the country. II con-
sists of one man, lantern, and tin kettle all in
a high state Of discipline
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03

The Undertook Sentinel states that Mr.. Van
derpoel declines reelection. That step is
necessary. He is to be expositor of Mr.. Van Blu.
rcns religious opinions for the next four years, in
order that the people may understand them before
the next presidential election
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-05-03
Notice.

FESIlE undersigned having come TO The
d determination TO close their business
would request all those indebted to them
by note or open account, TO come forw ard
and settle The same. And persons in
search Of bargains would do well 10 give
them call. as they are determined 10 sell
off at very low prices.
BURKHART s. DOLL.
Mar tinshnrg. March /, l837.-if