davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

The MISSISSIPPI CoNGREssMEN, Claiborne
and GhoIson, it will be recollected, acere
elected by Congress, to represent that State
for two years, by vote Of ll8 in favor
to 1ol opposed. The Washington Cor
respondent ofthe N. Y. Express, says that,
eighteen or twenty Wings were, as usual;
absent, and that no expcdent was LETT un-
tried to bring every Van Buren, member
in the House ID
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

"Ben, what's the reason they call you
and me indented apprentices"
81 don't know" replied Ben, except it's
because Boss ticks us with stick, and
dents us all over"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
MR.. STEEL AND MISS FLINT.

"Know am Flint" Miss Flint observed
To Steel, whose heart was love controlld
"Though should generate the FIRE,
You'll find that | am ever COLD"
said Steel, 81 do not doubt at all
The business of your pert remark;
But think that, once deprived of STEEL,
You cannot raise single SPARK"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

go Captain Clifford! are your company
ready!n ayes, Kernel, they is"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
MARRIED.

In this village, 3lst ult by ID. Hyde. Esq. Mr. Tim
Fizwilliani, NH.
Al Vernon, VI. by Cyrus Washburn, Esq. Mr. Jsbez
Dcianoto Miss Susan Allen, both of Sunderland Mass
MIR Simeon Briggs Jr. to Miss Cynlhia Waslburn,
both Of Orange, Mass.; Mr. Simeon Ciapp Of Amherst,
10 iss Lovisa Bnrnham Of Sbutesbury, Mass; Mr.
William II. Nutiing Of Leverett, Mas Lucy Spear
Of Shucsbury, Mass. Mr. Jarvill G. Whitney Of Wor-
cester, Mass. to Miss Lydia y. Preston Of Vernon.
At Guilford, Aug. 16, by S. Skies, Esq. Mr. Charles
Smith aud Miss Mary Pel,on, both of Northampton,
Mass. Also by the same, Oct. lS, Mr. David w.
Darling Of Palmer, and Miss Delight Colgrove Of
UuiIford
Ia Gill, Oct. %, Mr. Levi w. Park Of Bcrnardston,
TO Miss Julia Ann Roberts Of q. f.... q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
FROM THE BOOK OF AMOS.

came TO pass in the first year of the
H. # " Martin the king, on the, fifteenth
|" me nth month, he called a Council
auSisers TO consult and determine on
Lm, measures, as in their wisdom may be
n ''u meet for the welfare of" his king
N ana when the king had taken his seat
H. East Room of the White House. he
6,n. saer this wise: 1t is our will and
\ "e mat Amos our prophet show us a
n relieve the distresses OF my people,
/, @se from them the heavy burthens
"nleh they are now laboring.
T nnu Amos said: yea. king, ! obey.
4 tny minister John of Georgia, send
\ 10. regions Of the South, and let him
Fr% The wilderdess" until he put down
n mVIp oil enemies that have risen up
|he ri, 'ne , and advise thy people to return
('' cotton fields.
M. ana Joet must be semitic thy rebellious
ES % the palmetto State, and by his
''' Of heart, win back their love 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, SIS.
At the Probate Court holden at Brauleboro,
in said District, on the last Wednesday OF
October, Ammo Domiui, 1881, Present
Hon. ASA KNIGHT, Judge:
.VTPON application of Elizabeth Briggs, Ex-
~ ecutrix Of the last Will and Testament Of
CALEB BRIGG.S, late Of Guillord, in said
District, deceased II is ordered, that unless The
creditors 10 said Estate present their claims 10
said Execuirix on OF before the 30th day of Dc
lober, AID. 1885, the same shall be forever bar
red aud The said Executrix is directed TO give
notice TO all concerned of the passing of this
decree by publishing n copy of the record hereof
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Pho
nix, and by posting IN notices thereof in four
public places in the County of Windham, 10
wit: at Fields Inn aud Martins Store, in
Guiiord at Stewards Inn and Emerson's Inn,
in Brauleboro, within sixty days from this
date. aD ln
A true copy of record.
o Attest, A. KEYES, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

"A wos concealed somewhere on
be- am ,hcy searched for him in vain.-
Ou. ; %3 in his hiding place for some
rellu onosing by the tapping Of the
IS supP o,her noises, which be heard.
=, anu "i,a,es might still be on board. At
/ " W. rrentured on deck and loud that he
be 'o onlv person on board-and no YES
'ne , J%' The deck was covered with
aI s Of his companions, but their bod,
4 VI been thrown overheard. lie iound
Paa U ";ro,es had broken in the lumber
me P ,he vessel was rapidly filling. He
an ,' w. in constructing of few spars, a
% % wv" ! roN, upon which he embarked just
o. "a a ,vos coming on, for the purpose of
lSn' w." 10 reach the Cuba shore, which
ln ,P0" n sight. He succeeded in his at
lDs" nd aner much exertion and peril,
~, ~" NV the coast the next morning, AT
eu ,, i" miles east Of Mantanzas. He
W." ~ the nearest house, several miles
e Gus 1lveling of a Spanish planter, told
u. w was treated with much kindness,
IaO,! s rornished with the means of pro.
linz to Mantanzas. :.
aF %." on board the Home. She was
""' nonno woman, native Of great
i a ,ybom he rescued from shipwreck
a." rOrlish Channel some years since.
h ,Ss Home struck, he secured his
'a '" a ulank, and Hoated with her to.
/. tho shore, when a tremendous break.
~, ~, aver them, washed. his wife from
4 Ssnt and she was drownedi 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
OR S ALE.

~ II ~ II - N LIZ.
II THE subscriber offers for sale an
MsIM elegant stand, with about 3acrrs OF
IN! Nc good Land, and well waiered lying
.SAfA near the middle Of the town Of Der
nardslou, Mass, on the Stage road leading from
Greenfield TO Bra,lleboro; well located for a
mechanic of any kind; with good Buildings,
and in good repair.
Also Another lot Of LAND, lying abou,
sixty rods from said premises, containing about
20 acres of Moving, Grazing and Tilage,-
with a good stream OF water running directly
through il. serg -i
Enquire Of the subscriber, on the premises
NATHAN WYART.
Rernardston, Oct. rs, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

The SMusoLER.-A few days sinca. at
the Barrier dc Neuilly, near Paris, a very
small, dashing, handsome young. lady at,
tracted The attention of all passengers, and OF
the excise officers. in particular, by The Tree
dom of her movements, and the loo decided
elegance of her shape. She was not attend
ed by a servant, circumstance rather re-
markable for person OF her apparent sta
ton, and she struttcd through the gates with
an air oil modest assurance, which did not
fail TO make due impression on the hearts
and the eyes of all beholders. One OF the Of
ficers, whose age had placed him beyond
all tender feelings but who is extremely SEN
stiye in matters OF business a cunning old
fox, who had detected more smugglers than
any man of his time, took it into his head to
fancy all was not right, and he made no scru-
pie Of running after the young lady, and OF
requesting she would return to the Barrlere.
Mademoiselle was quite indignant on the oc-
cason, and positively refused TO submit TO
such an insult, The officer was equally de-
termined that she should be searched, and
after brief alteration he cut the matter
short by reckoning to two of his subaherns
by whom the enraged was gently assisted TO
the interior of his office. There she was
nrcsented to TWO women. whose duty il is on
similar occasions, TO make the most rigid cx-
animation ofthe person, and by them. not
lwilhstanding the most bitter renonslrances,
she was conveyed toan inner room and made
subject TO the usual process. This proceed
ling is conducted in very Summary manner.
Dclicacy is out Of the question: and where
lany strong case OF suspicion Is eAeiled, ihe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
brighton Marnet-Monaay, Oct. 80, 1887

(Reported for the ID. Advertiser & Patriot.)
Al urrkci 2675 Beef CatIc 1850 Stores, 1860 sheep
and $50 Swnc. .9ita il.,. ~. ~
pRIeks Beef caHie-Sales quick, and higher
prices obtained; we advance quotations 10 cores
pond, viz: extra at 75 ~; 6Isl quality SO 80
scrond quality o 25 a 10; third quality 20 20.
BarreiHng Cahie--Psices have advanced, MS will
be scea by quotations; several lots purchas-
ed by the "ump,' al prices probably higher ihan onr
quolalioas. We q'o,e mess rs; M !, o 25i No 2,
10. ls. 49,.
sforcs- YcarlngS@ 81 10; year old $ls 20
thfee year old &lS a'2S
Shfsp--lols were taken at ! 80, 81, %, &2
2 80, 50, aud 20. si
S,oins-- Sales ~ Wholesale, ~ for Sows aud Q COZ
rs,loys; At re,siL i-2and for ssws aud ~ and
o iul biiows. o ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
DIED.

In this town, 30ti ult. Mr. Daniel Pummcr, aged
about % years.
In Dernardsion, 26ih ult. Mr. Terah Fox, aged ~.
In Warren county, III. Sept. "a, Alored Wiswcll,
aged -, OF the late Mr. Alured Wiswel of Towns
hcnd, VI.
y In Nor,hfeld, Mas roth ut. Mr. Elijah Parsons,
aged 80.
In Warwick, Mass. 10Th ult Dca Ebcpczer Slearns,
aged GO.
| In T,ngshoro, Oct. 27, Col Frederick BIodgc, 62.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
DRY GROCERIES,

n. CffENE (, Ut
West Townshcnd, Oct %, 1887 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
Braftleboro High school.

y17HE Winter Term OF this School will
n commence on WEDNESDAY, Nov. sih,
under the Superintendent of PmILANDER
WILDER, as Principal.
Terms as usual.
Brauleboio. Nov. 2, 1887
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
Vegetable Strengthening
PLA.S TER.


"A DUKE preventive iOr Gout, rheumatism,
Il N pains and weakness in the Breast, Side,
Back or Limbs if apllied in season. IL is also
hiuhIv usefnl in liver comnlaints d;srens;,
cn1aLs ..,lI. III ,i;e;.,i,,, r. L,.,s,I.;.r i.'
.o"s"s, Tous e"u u'iic"''y vi piea,'.'ns-sn-
ing reliei Dy It's warming ana soothing quail
ties.
This article which has been used more than
twenty years private practicc-during which
Time il has proved itself an invaluable article
is now offered to the public of superior merit
In using this plaster, no interruption in regu-
lar habits Is required; andit does not render
person liable 10 take cold-and being already
spread upon soft leather, the trouble aud vexa-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale one
fSasss1a of the best hill Farms in Westmn-
l...tSs sler, containing I'ro Hundred and
t.kss>s3 Forty Heres Any person wishing 10
locate himself in pleasant neghborhood and
good society. one and quarter of mile from the
village, and on the main road leading from
Westminster 10 Athens, will please 10 call on
the subscriber on the premises. A few hun
drcd yards Of Cloth would be received ia pay
ment. DAVID HITCHCOCK.
Westminster West, Oct. IL, 1887. 7
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

A BEAUry.-The Frederick fMd.) Exami-
uer Of the Goth inst, says -" We are credibly
Informed, that post master in this county,
strictly enfofces the law requiring specie in ad
vance for postage on newspapers, upon all who
are so unfortunate as TO differ from him ia the
belief that the affairs of the government have
been well managed by those who have lately
had them in hand while all desirable leniency
is extended to those who are fortunately the
friends Of the administration.
The disposition to punish enemies and rev ard
friends, is SO strong, in the instance above spo-
ken Of, that il ought to be rewarded by Mr.. Van
Barren with wider field for its operations, The
spirit that can condescend to Cypress those a.
round it, in so small matter as the postage up.
on newspapers, would, were its theatre of ope-
rs.ioas extended, be most competent instru.
ment to carry out that golden rule Of modern de.
mocracy, which declares "that to the ylctors,
belong the spoils"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

PosrPosEMEsr BILL PAssEp-Extract
Of letter from the Washington CORES
pendent of The Baltimore Patriot, dated
September S0lb:
The Bill 10 postpone the October install
ment OF the Deposites TO tho States finally
passed the House last night by vote OF
llS Ayes, and LOG Nays--the whole OF
the N. York /" Conservatives" and all the
members from South Carolina, except the
Hon WApDY THOMPSON, voting with the
spoilsmen aud experimenters
This, however,, cannot be called an adj
ministraiion triumph for the amendmen,
Of Mr.. PicxENs. of S. c., was carried
which pos'pones the insiaIment to a limi.
ted period. January LIST. 1889. instead of
indefinitely, as was the intention of the
friends and patrons Of the measure. The
Bill. as II originated 10 the Treasury De
parlment, and passed the Senate. could
not have passed the House. MIR. ADAMS
amendment. requiring pledge from the
Government for the payment of the mon
ey- was voted down. A number of other
amendments were rejected. The House
adjourned about IL O'Clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

MAIL RoBERY.--The great Southern Mail,
that passes through the Valley of Ohio, contain
ing all the letters south Of Cincinnati, was robbed
on the night of the Goth ult., between Lafayette
and Springfield, Ohio, All the conteuts we're
taken cut, save small bag containing letters
but the robbery was not discovered until the
mail reached Columbus. Suspicion rests upon n
man who rode inside of the coach, but who left
it SO precpitately as to forget to take his walk
ing stick. Active measures have been taken to
detect the robber if possible
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
N List of LETTERS.

ENAlNING in the Post Office. Mar
a y tinsburg. Va, on the Isl OF October.
1857, which If not called for before the lsl
OF January next, will be sent to the Gene
raj Post Office as dead letters:
Alb
- Joseph Anderson ; Bepjsmin Boiey, Resale
biondel, John Burns, Jr., George Burns, Henr,
bshop, James Barnard. john Bockey, Miss nj.
baies' Isaac V. Burns, Miss Elizabeth Bnzzard
CD
Benjsmin Conley. 2, Clerk OF Berkeley. Pen.
dieton Campbell. John Crow, Hannah Catlett.
Jacob Cieger Miss Mary DAVIS, Mrs. Sarah III.
Davis. John Daily.
E--r--G
Samuel Ellit; Josiah Flagg, Sr, VIM. Fsri,:
William Green, John oyer, Jacob Grove.
H--T--T
Philip Henry, Alfred Hooper, John or Martha
Henderson, John Hastings James Jones; John
kroesen, George King, William kerns, Jacob
kiger, Michael Kerns
L--HT--o
Thomas Z. Locke, r. w. LYLE; WIN. Mar.
vile, Jane Mulhall, David Miller, GARNER y
James c. orrick.
p--R--s
Peter Poisal, John Price Boyd Roberts. Ar.
Tenn Rigsby. Miss Margaret Roush Nicholas
Schoppert, Peter Sharf, Jacob Sheetz, Adam
Shooter, John Stonebraker, Abraham Snyder.
T--v--w--Y
Samuel Trisg. Capt C. Tabler; Asahel Van
metre; Washington Walgamott, John Wilson
Michssl Walters. Daniel w eller, Mrs. Nath'i
w iliiams Gracy Young.
WILLIAM LONG, p. NJ
October 4, lSS7.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
3oung Ia0fes'
Boarding 81 Day school.
ANGERoNA SEMINARY.

FEsllE exercises Of this Seminary for the
Il ensuing year, commence on The first
Monday ia September and continue until
the Sd Thursday in July following. Pu,
pills are expected TO enter at or as near the
commencement of the term as circumstan
ces admit of. The Seminary, beautifully
situated in the western suburbs OF Win
chester. is exclusively devoted TO female
education, willalways be supplied with the
most competent teachers, and provides for
the most extensive and thorough course
of instruction in all the branches of Eng
lisb, Classical, and Ornamental Education
On the pant Of the Principal. in the ar
rangement Of the Seminary, in connection
with intellectual and moral progress, con
slant reference is had to the comfort,
health. &C., Of all the pupils entrusted to
his care.
Terms, per session Of 81 months. paya-
bic one half 10 advance, including Board
Washing. and Tuition. $50. Fuel, Light,
and Stationary. S.. Music, with the use
of insti ument. $40. Drawing and PANT
ing. $40. Day scholars from 8 to Sl2-
Languages, ancient or modern included,
SIS To pupils under twelve years of age
and 10 each Of two or more from the same
family, a deduction of 10 per cent.
References, &c, given 90 application 10
The Principal, either personally or by let.
ter. l.. ElCHELBERGER,
Principal.
Winchester, August i6. 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

On Monday, 25th ult., JAMES AuGUs
TUs WATERS, son Of DR.. George b. Ste
phenson. OF HarpetsFerry. aged months
and 81 Gays.
Communicated.
Died at the White Sulphur Springs. in
Fauquier county, Va, on the 25th ultimo,
CAREY SELDEN PAGE, Esq, Attorney at
Law, in the 25th year OF his age.
The deceased had but recently settled
in the adjoining county Of Jefferson, where
he was prosecuting his profession with
nattering prospects Of success. His native
msniiness and excellence of character viii
long be remembered by those who were
intimate with him, and afford to his rea.
lives coRsolng reflection under the be-
reavement they are called upon to mourn.
~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit
III Superior Conri Of Law and Chancery
tor the county of Frederick, rendered on
the 29th day Of May. 1897, in The suit or
Jacob Hess and William TAYLOR, exeeu.
tors Of Peter Hoover. deed, against Wal
ter q Selby and Others. the undersigned
will offer at public ssle. at Danlei En,ler,.
Tavern. in Shepherdstown, on SATURDAY..
she IN day Of October nerf. the following
Tracts of Land,
lying near Shepherds,own, 10 the county
o. Jefferson, the property OF W alter Ii.
Seiby to wit Tract Of So Acres, con.
seyed to said Selby by Rawleigh Nor
can and Lydia his wife, by deed bearing
date April IS, 1900 A Tract containing
% Acres, conveyed 10 said Selhy bv The
same persons. by deed dated December
-, lo02. A Tract containing o Ae,es /
Rood. and 10 Poles. conveyed to said Sci.
by Peser Hoover by deed bearing da,.
January IA, 1911. Tho undivided thi,d
part OF Tract of Land containing 200
Acres, which was covered 10 said Selby
by Rawleigh Morgan, Jr.. by deed bear.
ing date October IS. 1911. A Tract con.
tanning so Acres. heing the fourth part OF
larger tract containing AGO Acres, which
fourth part was conveyed TO said Selby by
William Morgan. Jr., BY deed bearing date
January s'h. 1878. And d Tract contain.
tanning so Acres. being the fourth part OF
larger tract containing 400 Acres, which
SAID tract OF so Acres was conveyed to the
said Selby by Simon Morgan, by deed
bearing date 4th of February, 1914.
The terms Of sale will be - one third of
tho purchase money to be paid on the day
OF sale. and the residue in three equal pay,
ments to be made in eight. sixteen, and
twenty tour month";. counting from the day
OF sale the deferred payments 10 be SO,
cured by obligations, with good personal
security and the title TO the said lands 10
be retained as further security.
HENRY BERRY,
Special Comniissioaer
September 6, 1887 ST
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

0y- Two Banks, in the western part of the
State Of New York, according 10 the Saratoga
Sentinel, have resolved to surrender their char
tiers, next winter, to the legislature. Three o.
ther banks in, the same section Of the State have
also had a similar course under serious conside.
ration.
Should the Government cut loose from the
Banks, as is contemplated by those having its
direction, large number Of them will be COM
PEELED to give up their charters, wind up their
business, and pass into non existence. The
precariousness Of the currency, the prostration
Of commerce and confidence, and the general
dearth of the precious metals, thet must and
will ensue, when the severance takes place, will
render useless TO the banks and 10 the public, a
retainment Of their charters. When the gov
ernInent disconnects itself from the banking and
financial policy with which it has hitherto been
connected, and receives its revenues in nothing
but specie, upon what foundation, can a curren-
cy, for the business Of the country, be based p
The revenue of the General Government, if il
continue as large as it has been for years past,
will consume by lar the largest portion Of the
precious metals in the country, and Of course
render so much the more worthless, any curren-
cy. save gold and silver, that may be left to
satisfy the wants of commerce and trade. Under
the operation of collecting part of the revenue
in specie, the government has embarrassed and
distressed the country to an extent that outreach
.es past experience, and in manner that years
of wise policy will be required TO heal its effects.
And can any rational being for moment sup
pose, that the same system, extended to all the
operations Of the Government, will lessen or era
dicate the evils that have been engendered un
der its artial operation? The Government, may
perhaps, experience embarrassment when its
dues are liguidaIed in coin, but TO the commerce,
and the currency that will be left for business,
the effect will be destructive TO the utmost de-
gree. The system has had partial al,-al-
though the revenues were deposited in banks
and ruin has followed close upon its adoption.
Can il be more beneficial when adopted in its
fullest extent and the keeping of the public mo-
neys entrusted TO individuals
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
NJ A II IE ID,

On Thursday, 2lst ult by Rev. T. w
Simpson, Mr.. LEVI HIETr. of Clarke CO.
to Miss Lucy ANN, daughter of MIR. 10
seph Bell, of this county.
On Tuesday evening, 26lh ult.. by Rev.
j. j. Royal, Rev. THEODORE w SNIP
SON 10 Miss MARY C., daughter of William
Stephenson, esq, Of Frederick
On the 18th ult.. by Rev. +. Springer,
Mr. DANIEL MILLER TO Miss ELIZABETH
CLARK, all of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
MAHOGANY FURNITURE !.

E USr finished and for sale at the shop
eB Of the subscriber. a large assortment
of Mahogany Furniture, OF the latest and
most desirable patterns. This furniture is
made. entirely, by experienced journey
men, and may be relied upon for It's dura
bility and faithful construction and its
style. he thinks, will not fail TO please.
9g-PIices moderate, and terms Of pay
easy. WILLIAM ABLE.
October A, 1887,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
BALTIMORE MARKET.

=. FLouR,-saes from stores SIS so wagons IS
WHEAr.-ViGginiaa and Mar, land reds 81 rs.
Prime white Wheat at 81 rs, and 81 SIS. For
eign s 55 to 81 rs.
CoRN'-White 90 and % cents. Yellow 95
and 81 90.
RYE Sales at 50 to SIS cents.
oATs.--Sales at 30 TO 80 cents.
CLOVER SEED.-No new seed yet 10 market,
DID, selling at 81 90 per Bushel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
For the Gezette
SPRING WHEAT.

Mr.. HUNTER 1T is not perhaps
generally known toour agricuturalists
that this species Of wheat has, of late
been cultivated with great success in
many of the counties of our Valley.
II was introduced into the Valley about
three years since, and was brought
from Rome to New York, where it has
tor number of years been advantage
ousIy and extensively cultivated. -
Those Of our Valley farmers who have
tried it, speal; of it in the very highest
terms, and give it the decided prefer
ence over the fall or winter wheat.
its yield IS abundant, its quality is
good, ana 1t rs not so susceptible of the
ny or the rust as our common wheat.
only let our farmers make an expert
ment OF this valuable gram, and | fee
assured from what | have seen ana
heard of it, that tho result will be salu.
tary. This wheat should be sown as
early in the Spring as the state of the
ground will admit of, though | have
known it to be sown with success, a.
late as the 18th Of May.
BERKELEY.
OF Z. P. ROBERTS, ESQ.,, of Balti
more has been appointed agent for up
wards of $50 barrels of the above kline
OF wheat, where it can be obtained,
early application be made, at the yer,
moderate price Of So so per barrel.