davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

The following receipt for paste to render
boots and shoes water proof is highly recon-
mended by those who have tried il.
The discoverer, Mr.. Gideon b. Smith Of
Baltimore, says the following preparation is
sufficient Tor fifty pair OF shoes
! AXE three Ousces of gum elastic, cut il
TIP into fine shreds put it intoa gallon jug !,
add 20 il quarts oi Seneca oil, let il stand
three or I"ur Gays, when the gum will have
bee" dissolved, and the paste n! Tor use. Stir
before using; then rub the Uppers nnd su!es
Of the boots or shoes well with il three or
four different times before the FIRE, so lon .
as the leather will absorb il. The degree 81
comfort which the mixture will ensure 10 The
=" carer of heavy shoes and boots can only be
realized on trial. II might he used with nm
equally good effect upon the harness and
gearing Of work horses, and we have no doubt
would make pair last as long as two.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
F;lnsuu HaA-Mr Cbsnpiog has held Ii,

Fans~iI Hall. Mr.. Claiming has held his
abolition meeting in FaneuiI Hall as he bad
determined 10 30, but il amounted to no,h-
ing The Transcript says;
20 one whe was present al the meeting
Can dnh6i ibdt Boston, as city, is strongly
opposed 10 the agitation OF The dangerous ard
bloody question Of immediate emancipation,
ana 0ns no sympathy with the agitators"
OF MI up The measure Of lanatcism end
madness, The Zion Herald says Clergy man
has signifed his readiness to repair TO Alton
to take Mr.. Loyejoy's place as Editor of the
Abolition paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

O. a shocking accident occurred on the
Portsmouth and Roanoke Raj! Road, on Sun.
day last, by which from Is 10 Is persons
were mnfe or less seriously iniured-lwo of
whom, Mrs. ROCHELLE and Miss Blow.
have since died. The Engine was thrown
OIL the tack, by The end OF a bar of iron,
winch had become lsnse and sprung up The
foremost gar was crushed; and ibe second
thrown from the track by The third running
under it, which, in turn, was broken To pieo
ces by the collision OFcoursg. no one was
To blame. Mr.. PRESTON, Of the Senate,
and his family, were 10 the cars, but receiy,
ed no injury.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
z5TvMzzs7szs-zzszss-z,rzzrzsz zzznxa,-
PDETHS Y.
From The NeD Drama, Pocahontas.

FROM The Ner0 Drama, POcahontGs.
'rIs HOME wRERE,ER THE HEARTS,!
lis home where cr the heart is,
Where'er its living treasures dwell;
In cabin or in princely hall.
- In forest haunt or heTmil's cell
'Tis bright whcro'er the heart, ia,
lis larry spells have power TO bring
Fresh fountains 10 the wilderness,
And TO the desert yernal spring.
lis free where er the heart ia,
Nor ranking chains, nor dungeon dim,
Can check the minds sSpirirss,
The bounding spirits pea!'ng hymn.
The heart gives life lis beauty,
lis warmth, ITS radiance, aud lis power
Is sunlight 10 its rippiiag stream,
And soft dew 10 its druuping flower.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

The Alexandria Gazette mentions a
rumor that Mr. Fletcher, the Represent
tstive Of the city Of Boston, intends to
resign his seat in the House sup
pose in cons. qUence Of the late au k,vsfd
predicament im which be placed himself
touching his colleagues OF the Committee
Of Ways and Means.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
Baltimore AND ONO. RA,LRoAD

BALTIMORE AND ONO. RAILROAD
COMPANY. The eleventh annual rcpori NJ
tins Corporation, showing the stale Of irs Ar
i'irs to the 3Oih September last is published
~ The B'ltIm"re payers. We gather the
following from The document The receiris
Tor Tie year were ,S457, 10 Of which 30l 3O1
were tor The tran, p"'tat"n ofpdssengers pnd
mFrchandiZe; 100, 900. IS ere Two instruments
oi y oO "n each SHIRE, and the remainder
The proceeds Of the sale 81 horses. The px>
rendriutes during the same perioI wer, 4S3. =
743 ;-S63 ,S2i of this sun, is frr interest on
the million l'an, &c. and .43 sos FIR surveys
Of Ito different routes rn the Ohio river.
The remainder wGs expended principally
'or rePsirs. erection Of bridges, &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

a friend tells good story Of fellow in
Norih Carolina. Having been put in Jail
Tor marrying l3 wives he made his es,aue
ana was seen three or tour days afterwards
ny gentleman, who recognized bin. The
gentleman anxious TO secure he reward :or
ms apprehension, iu.ied him into his hnuso
To dinner and then slyiy s.,pped out IN pnr,
suit of constable Lut great was his horror
on bls return, to fad thai tho culrrii had alb
seconded with his mIe!-LOnis. INN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

Fodder your Cotos.-It is bad economy to
allow cows 1" lose Aesh in the fall There is
loss every way-loss OF mil. loss OF value
if you wish 10 sell and equal loss, il you
winter the animal yourseIf.-She must be
recruited in cold weather, and consequently
under unidvora3le circumstances, or she
comes ouI poor and comparatively valueIess,
in the spring. Ii will cost less TO keen her
in good condition, when once she is So than
10 rni>e her after she has run d0wn-aud
then, al the milk you get more is clear gain
besides your COW Is much iess exposed To
disease-and if she should chance 10 yet her
leg broken, she is beef. II is good economy
as general thing, TO keep cows and oxen
constantly ut for beef. In order 10 do this,
as grass grows short, or fruslbiien, unless
you have plenty of roots, pumpkins or apples,
they should he fed with hay, once day at
least. My cows eat more than one third ds
much hay. or other extra fiddler, in October
as IN Jaauary And they need il. Last
year commenced iodderng them about the
middle Of September - Fremont FGrmer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

BUFFALO Benny. Every garden should
contain n tree nf the Buff3io Berry (Shep.
erdia.) The fruit is calculated 10 super sede
the Cranberry. Ii ripens late 1t The autumn,
and is very valuable
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28

The celebrated Dr.. Pbys:c djsi in Pb;la-
deiPhia on the 18th, in the 10Th year OF his
sge.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
DOING GOOD

In this season ni great reverses and rea
suffering IN the mercantile and man ufaclur,
ing world, there is occasion for the Iuxur,
at doing good. The poorest man may les
sen his neighhor's load. He WIN has no gold
may give hat gold cannot purchase II re.
i'Si"n dues not make men who profess i,
more ready I" make rlhers happy il is pre-
ienoe Weave Obliged tn he judged at the last
day 10y lis rules. The inquiry is To he esi,e-
cihily concerning oar COZ duct tow ards the
sick, The prisoner, the pauper, and the for
eigner. The ncig hhnr " hom we are Ia love
Is our next door neighhnr that is the man
"h" ialiS III our way The Samaritan knew
this. IL whs but small pitance he gave
me poorest amung us may 60 aud do like.
wise. Do not allow a tuwnsnan, or u siran
ger, or even an emigrant, To suffer for lack OF
endeav"rs Ii will cost yru but little, but
il will do much for him.
lis little thing
To give cup OF water; yet lis draught
VI cool ie!Teshment, drained 10y fever lips.
May give shock al pleasure To The frame
More exquisite than when neciarlan Juice
Rrnews the life oil ~ in happies, hours
~ is little thing l." speak phrase
Oi common comfort, which, Ivy daily use,
Has almost lost lis sense yet on the ear
Oihim ~ no thought to die unmourned, twill
fall
Like choicest music.
Help others and you relieve Yourself
Go 0uI aud drive away The clnud from that
distressed friends brow and you will return
with lighter heart. Take heed To lille
things-Hi!lIng, unohserved language or nc.
tIon-?assing in a moment syllable may
stab blessed hope syllable may revive
the dying frown may crush a gentle
heart, the smile Of forgiveness may relieve
misfortune. He that Is faithful in That which
rs least, Is ihuhiui nIsn in much and he that
IS unJAss In The least, is unjssi also in much.
T .Nelrark -Ydp
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
TEXAS.

IL has always been 10 usa matter of SUR
PRISE that The Texans should desire On he
incorporated with The United States, giving
uP '"e advantages OF an untrammelled soyes
reignty for the sake of being nur,in, eysr
oil a great nation. We could accou,., f., !,
only on The supposilun that they lelt soma
u's'tuSt "f their ability To achieve iull aud
complete emancipation from Mexico. with.
out eniaIiing upon them Ii weight ui deb, for
years 10 come. IL seems, however. from
me annexed article, that they are beginning
u" ieel themselves above the necessity II
'e""ing upon US, and that The current now
ru"S III favor OF separate nationality. We
are Tree To confess thai we are by no means
dissatisfied al seeing affairs lake this Turn
IFhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-28
From the Macogdoches Chronicle.

re '"S -'"COSUGCReS tHfOnlCte.
HE QC EsTIoN.-" ~ uuId the anneya,
lion al Texas to the United States cnncuce
To The interests Of the iorner:" was ,.iscu.s
Ell on Saturday evening last, i'y the nieInhera
OF The I'Tas Philosophical .SDeiciy, in This
place, aGd decided 10 Tie negative We he.
| ifeFe thai nIne IeniHs al The Texans. tbouob
they we're IN favO' -! annexation " hen II,sv
expected an overw heiming force ui invaders
have mol The least disposition now 10 s,crifce
lheiF nationality and dear bought igufels. 10
become an magnificent and remote link in
the chain OF The United SIales-ifweye
IN The language "f our Constitution. Free
SoUereisn, and 1ndependent of all nations
The tide Of emigrn'!0n now flowing into our
country viii soon enable us 10 prosecute ths
war with rigour, even to the shores of Cali
lorna and perhsps the spark of liberty t,,ai
was kindied at San Antonio will sweep over
the pralTIes of Mexico, destroying tie scar
grass and iouf weeds in lis course, and enrich
Inc Soii Tor more abundant and less deren.
eFa'e epecies. Were we annexed, our Voice
would he but acypher in the councils, of The
great naIionj We would attempt noihipy.
with prospect ef success. Hitherto our
course has been brilliant, and WHY not an,ic-
'Paie glorious destiny? Let US embrace
no foreign country; Let our motto he LIBERTY.
and our course oHWard, and We shall p.os.
per.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

Creek, on Thursdays, Fridays. and Satur.
days, at the very low price Of So. il paid
within the season ; $40 if rot paid before
the expiration Of the season /; and SIS to
insure
GLENpowER-of fine racing stock and
family-is q beautiful bay, four years old
this spring. nearly sixteen hands high, oil
immense power and action. He was sired
by the celebrated race horse Rockingham
out Of Die Vernon. Rockingham was the
full brother Of John and Betsy Richards.
For his pedigree see Turf Register.l Die
Vernon was by Hoomes's Jubilee, out oil
Flora ; Jubilee was by Tyler's lndepend
ence, out of Cygnet ; she by Doomed. In
dependence was by old ~Fesrnsught, out
OF Dolly Fine. by Silver Eye Flora, the
dam Of Die Vernon. was by Horkins's Sir
Peter. out Of a Bedford mare, Imported
Bedford) purchased by MIR. Brooke Of
Maptipike. at n large price. on account
Of her high character on the turf, aud pure
racing stock
e5L The subscriber. in offering this Gne
young horse TO the public at The unusual
ly low rates above, has been governed by
the d. sire TO place him within the reach
of the farmers of the county, 10 order that
they may avail themselves Of this opPor-
tuniiy, to cross upon the coarse mares,
heretofore excluded. by the high rates at
which blooded horses have generally stood.
Pasturage will be furnished TO mares
from a distance in good enclosures free OF
charge, but no liability for escapes or &C
cidents. Irregular attendance, or parting
with the mare during the season. %forfei,s
the insurance. For lufther particulars.
see hand5ills.l
ANTHONY KENNEDY.
Elmwood, March 90, IS37.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
GrRARp.rowr coMpAwY will

THE GERARpsrowN CoMpANy will pa
Il rade al Hollis's Tavern, on Satur
day, the 18th day Of April.
The GANo Town COMPANY will parade
at the usual place, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of April,
The Company formerly commanded BY
Capt. RoBISsor. will psrsde at Henry q
Kitchens. on Saturday, the LIST day oil
April
The Company formerly commanded by
Capt. GAcxBr. will parade NJ the Mill
Creek Hotel, on Saturday, the LIST day Of
April.
sE.Ihe above Companies will respect
lively parade at ] O'Clock. on the above
named days and in each an election will
be held for officers.
EDMUND p. HUNTER.
.adjutamt eth Regf y. w.
March Is. 1897.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

IN pursuance Of a decre,al order of III,
a County Court Of Berkeley. 10 the cas-,
Of James Reed. plaintiff. ugsinsi the heir.
OF VIM. Reed. deed, defendants. the un
dersigned, will sell, ON Moadsy, The 100
doy Of .9pril. (being the first day Of Apri
Court. } ia front Of the court house Of Berkt
ley county,
THE HOUSE Gk LOT.
now in the occupancy Of Vim. Reed. sit
uate on Queen street. Martinsburg, ad
joining the late residence Of Charles Jas.
Faulkner. Esq and opposite the residence
Of Philip c. Pendleton. Esq.
The improvements are a neat two story
wooden
DWELLING HOUSE,
trough cast.) comfortable Kitchen, Wea
ver's Shop. &c. This property is within
convenient distance Of two wells of excel
lent water.
~ Ierms One third cash; the balance
IN two equal annual payments. without in
terest: for the deferred payments the pur
chaser giving bond with satisfactory secu
ri,y. and subject to damages on failure TO
comply with the terms Of safe
CHARLES ID. STEWART.
March 90, 1837.-2w Cofn'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
George VA. Wilson,

D ESPECTFULLY informs the CHI
E6 gems of Martinsburg and its vicinity
that he will open SCHOOL, on the frs
Tuesday IN .4pril, in the room in the base
ment story OF the new Lutheran Church
where all the branches OF a good English
Education will be taught. viz:
Spelling, Reading, flirting, and .Ariihms
tic, at SO per quarter.
Grammar. Geography. Natural and Mora
Philosophy. History. and composition, a.
So per quarter.
Algebra, Geometry, Mtnsurntion. Plane anc
Spherical T'tgonometry, Surveying, Ma
Vigation. and astronomy, at 50
Observation-Disclosures at 50 for thu
branch; Oriental Uniting, at IS for tht
branch.
March 90, lS37.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
Comsaaissionea.,s Sale.

N puss usnce of 4 decree Of The Circuit
IA Superior Court oG Law and Chanccfy
for The county Of Frederick. rendered on
the 04ih OF October, 1856. In the case Of
Peter Hpover's executors. against Wslter
B Selby. Sc. will be offered for ssIA ~
public auction.
On the 26h day Of april nerst,
a, Daniel En,ler's Tavern. in Shepherds
iown, the following
Tracts or Parcels of Land.
belonging TO The said Walter u Scihy, ly.
ing adjoining each other In the comfy or
Jefferson. about > miller from Shepherds
town-vlx: a Tract of
S5 Acres,
conveyed 10 said Selhy by Rs~leiyh Nor
gan aud Lydia his wife. by deed trartng
date April 2s'h. 1900 A Trsc, contain.
ing 81 Acres, conveyed TO same h, tho
same. hy deed. bearing date Deceunler
2and. 1904 A tract containing
o Acres | Rood and 10 Poles,
conveyed 10 same by Peter Hoover. by
deed dated January i4lh, 1911.
An undivided third part Of a tract or 400
Acres. conveyed 10 came, by kawieigb
Mcrgan, Jr by deed dated October as,h,
1911. A tract containing
SO Acres,
being tile fourth part of larger tract N.
tanning 200 Acres. which fourth part was
conveyed TO the same by William Nor
gan. Jr by deed dated January 8. 1878;
and u tract containing
so Acres,
heing the fourth part Of . larger tract OF
400 Acres, which ssid tsac, Of 80 Acres,
was e onveyed TO same by simon Morgan
by deed dated February sth. 1914
erThs Terms " Sale will be one third
OF the purchase money in cash, and the
residue in three equal payments, 70 be
made in 5, 10, and "a months. counting
from the day or sale The deferred psy-
menis TO be secured by tonds with good
personal security, aud a deed OF trust on
the premises. So much or so many Of
the said tracts OF land will be splj AS may
I've necessary 10 raise the sum Of S3u70
90 cents, with interest on Sl7ti IS centa.
"a part ther,o from Dcesmbor the 9Th.
1880. until the day Of sale, aud all coats
attending said sale. The lands are deem.
ed inferior 10 % in the county 10 Qua.
lily and location.
JOHN II McENDREE.
lommlssioaer.
March IS, 1897 is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

HVHE undersigned will offer for sale al
h public auction. on Monday. tie ion
day If April neat. election day.) before
the Court House door in MaItinsborg,
as SHARES OF BANK sToCI,
in the Warrington County Bank, belong
ing 10 the estate Of George Hill, decd
FERNS CASH.
ALLEN q. HAMMOND. Adm'r
Of George Hill. deed
March IS. 1914
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

F1HE subscriber respectfully informs
Il the inhabitants of Martinsburg and
its vicinity, that be has removed his schoo!
room 70 the Academy. where the follow.
ing branches will be taught. viz:
Reading, Wriiiag, Orthog raphy. & firth
metic, at 80 so per quarter.
Grammar, Geography, and History, 80 so
per quarter.
Geometry. 1~rigonomeiry, and Algebra. SIC
per quarter.
He pledges himself 10 use the most effici-
ent means for the attainment Of the same
Moral and social duty viii receive due at
t%enlion. Il. w. HARDENBERG.
March 90. tS37.-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
Trust Sale.

I'm pursuance Of the provisions Of a deed
q Of trust, executed to me, as trustee, by
William Showalter and elizabeth his wife,
dated the goth day Of March, 1884, and
of record 10 the county court Of Berkeley
to secure a debt due TO Robert Daniel,
will offer at public auction 10 the highest
bidder, on Saturday the LIST day Of .Aprii
neat. at the residence of Mrs. f.. Sbowal
ter, near Mill Greek. in Berkeley county,
the following Personal Property: Ttcelpe
Feather Beds; Bedsteads and Bedding
seren head Of Horses; certain Household
aud Kitchen Furniture. consisting Of Ia
bies. Chairs, Bureaus, Desks. Pots, Opens
Kettles. Sc; nine head Of Black Cattle
thirty head Of Sheep ; and a Negro siave.
named ANDREW.
SMITH MILLER.
March Is, IS37-St
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
MADISON MILLERrTake Notice:

MADISON MILLER,-Take Notice:
HSHAT on Thursday, the 9th day oI
April next, at the house of William
Kroesen, in Martinsburg, | will take the
dispositions Of Alfred Ross. George Swim
ley, Julia Ann Miller. William Grow, Jr.
aud others, which I will offer as evidence
in a suit now depending in the Circuit SUI
perior Court of Law and Chsncery for
Berkeley County. wherein | am plaintiff
and you are a defendant.
PATRICK GARRY.
March %. IS37.-6t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
NJ NJ e

a n election for Overseers Of the Poor
Ia for Berkeley county. will be held on
the Ist day of April, at the following pla
ces, viz: al the Court House in Martins
burg; at the Stone Tavern. Mill Greek
at the Snodgrass Tavern. Back Creek
and at Pitzer's Tavern, Failing Waters.
MICHAEL ROONEY, s.B c.
March %, I837.-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
March IS. 1897 is
Administrators Sale.

Administrators sale.
fESIIE undersigned will ,xpnse 10 sale,
n al public auction. on
Thursday, the sota dey # .vureh iasty
AZ the late residence IT William Camp
hell. deed, the Pcf.onsl Property Of said
deceased. consisting in part. Of q quantity
Of
TsasssaClc Stock,
as HORSES. COWS. SHEEP. HOGS,
aud Stock CATTLE Also, an rxlen.
sive assortment OF
IA n Ia 7 NJ q U-uNs1LH,
comprising one Road Wagon. one Plan.
tation Wagon. one Cart. sundfy Bsr.hesf
and Shovel Plonghs, tisrrows. &c, w'ph
all necessary TsckIins. Gears, &c. Also
al the
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
Of The said d.c'd. viz: Beds. Brdsteads.
nod Bedding /; Carpets. Chairs, Tables,
looking Classes. Bureaus; Queens and
Glass Wsres, Be. Also, a number Of Va
huaLie Books, among which 10 a complete
set or Encyclopedias I; a new map Of tho
United States. I
Also. a large Copper Siin and COP. 500
Bushels OATS, sad a number of other
articles.
9zlTERMs The Oats wiil he sold for
rash ; the other articles mon a credit Of
nine months, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security, before the removal
OF the property. except when The sum is
less than fire dollars, 10 which case, cash
will be required.
Edmund p. HUNTER.
.3dminisirdfor Of
~ Campbell. decd
March Is. Is37.-St
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
Wanted.

n WISH TO purchase a NEGRO NO
MAN. who is a good Cook. and car
wash and Iron ; OF good disposition. an
not very particular as to her age on'
from 90 to So years would snit.
THOMAS G. SMITH.
December 81, feSsL-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
uCTxoN N q.

a N election will be held al the Court
IN House in Martinshurg. on Monday.
the Sd day Of April next. for the purpose
Of eIectlng seven fl and proper persons 10
serve as Trustees Of the Town Of Mar
tinsburg. for two years from that date.
March %. IS37.-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

Mr.. EDWARD LEE-~Take notices:
That on Saturday the 2'th day o.
March, at the house Of William GorrelI
10 Martins burg. ! viii take the deposition,
Of John CLARK, Barnes. William An
derson, and Others, and on Monday the
9Th day OF March. al the Clerks office 10
the town Of Bath. the depositions Of Sam.
uel Graham. and others. which shall Of
fer as evidence 10 a chancery suit Deepen
ding in the Circuit Superior Court oil
Morgan. wherein | am plaintiff, aud you
and others are defendants.
HENRY BARNS.
February, ~ IS36.-td.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

OF JuIyJ on Mon
days. Tuesdays aud
Wednesdays al my
stable, near Lee
town ; and at j. r
Boyd's, near Mill
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
Notice.

fHSHE undersigned having come 10 III,
determination 10 close their business
would request all those indebted to them
by note or open account. 10 come forward
and settle The same. And persons 10
search Of bargains would do well 10 give
them a call. as they are determined 10 sci!
of at very low prices.
BURKHART g. DOLL.
MaTtinsburg, March /, lS37.-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
E u q T ~

TVHIS beautiful Stallion will be exhibit.
4 ed in Martinsburg. on Monday, 10th
Of April. (court dsy.)
JOSIAH VIM. WARE.
March %, 1887 DIV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
FOR RENT,

FENHE house belonging TO Mrs. M'Kewn
Il and occupied by WIN. G. Anderson
decd, for some time, and lately by the
Rev. James Berkeley. This property viii
be rented for one or more years, on mod
crate terms. 1t is one Of the most com
Portable houses in the town. opposes
sion can be had Immediately.
JOHN X, WILSON.
March ], lss7.-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29

FHNHiS thorough bred race horse will al
n 90 stsnd st my stable the eosuing