davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
NOTICE.

TNHE subscriber gives notice to the resi-
 l dents and non residents of the town of Washington, that he has received warrants to collect town tax of eight cents on the dol lar, and state tax of one cent on the dollar, on the assessment list of 1886, and that he will meet them at the store of D. B. Brins- made on the 18th day of November next, at 9 o'clock A. M. and at the store of MT. Abel Bristol at l o'clock P. M. to receive said tax es. All those who neglect this opportunity may expect to pay such fees as the law al- lows. SIMEON H. MITCHELL, Collector.
 Washington, Oct. 25, 1887. 21
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

OHIO GLORIOUS REsUrr. Notwithstanding the Van Bwenites . fwyears age serymandaed this State in such anher as to attempt to secure their majAity in the legislature whatever the general pop uar vote might be- the whgs at the late election have elouiously sustained themselves, and carried both branches of the legislature. The following statement of the result we copy from the N Y. Express of Mon day last = 7l+5 '''
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
: .H. IF. WORTH <. co.

TTAVE just returned from New-York, and N N are now opening an extensive assort- nent of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which will be sold at tbelowestp pressure pri- ces for cash2o good credit. a5aaa 'tl7to
 Gr,All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods also Woolen Socks and Yarn at
 Oct. 19. NH. NORTH &t cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
Charles Sigourmey & Sons
 NO. 106 MxfN-sTREET, affYE HARTFORD, . IA


 NO. 196 Mx1N.sTREET, 3}ff E
 HARTFORD, aa Offer for sale the following Scd,ce and choics {, <. EGARDWARE, v@afs.ls.$
 chiefly of their own importation: v CASKS Files and Rasps, of Sanderson'S and Ibbotson's rnake--a very complete i assortment. ..ss, 4a5.4,rv 1000 gross James, Wood Screws, assorted. Y 12 casks Sharp & Brown's superior long No. IA Iron Wire, for reducing. 7.es@ An assortment of best English Iron Wire, of other numbers. hEI8 AG American Iron Wire, and Broom Wire, Cast < Steel Wire. G5sse.t{ a,s 4ss1 A large stock of the leading numbers Brass Wire, bright & healed, assorted No. 3 to 40. Brass & copper Wire-C Cloth, ,for paper makers. g Sheet Brass, of every width commonly used. Sheet Brass for plateHs, Silver plated metal. 4 Brass ears, and copper rivets for same: s9,a Braziers' Rods assorted English Iron Hoops. English IA inch Wagon Tire. s English steel plate Shovels.
 Cast steel Spades, and socket spades. 10 casks best London Emery, assorted. 30 casks Taunton black lead potss for brass founders. Best English Iron Vices. .. aer,xg Tin'd Tenter Hooks, Shovel Pans. Sanderson's Cast Steel. in 2 great variety of DtsSt uOMUiG GuG2f GtCGl. luFtMtS. fa Titley 6 Co. best hemp green Shoe Threads and patent black ditto. fr. Efsa.8 Allerton's superior Shoe Awls, assorted. and cast steel shoe tacks.
 Wyhn's Shoe Pincers, made expressly TOT the American market 5143 t.te 40 casks Glue ,ILig An assortment of Elliptical Springs. sYsg Tin'd Plates. Sheet Zinc. and Russia Sheet Tron.-The above will be- sold only for cash, or short approved credit.
 October l2, 1887. sa < Atla
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

EAP Persons who have engaged Pork
 MS ofthe subscriber will do well to cali on Saturday of this week. Also. those ,vho in., have not engaged will find it for their interest to call on the same day, if in want.
 6 Those who may want RR ErK will md thls the best time to get them, the road being good to the kiln. >,''>'
 LitchfeM. Oct 24, 1887. - - a1
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
N0TfCE

THE Court of Probate for the District If A Litchield hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors tOfhe estate of THOMAS TROWBRIDGE,1 1afeoF Ltchfelds in said district, deceased, within which to exhibit their claims to the suIbscri- Der for settlement. All claims not presented within said time will be forever foteclosed and barred recovery. All persons indebt- ca to said estate afe requested to make im- mediate payment 10 s
 SfEfHKN TRowBRIDcE, Admiss'r. 1itchfeld, Oct. 24. lS37. 9f
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
LOST.

DETWEEN Litchfield and Washington, ND on the 18th of October, Leather Pocket Book, containing twenty or twenty five dollars in Bank Notes, several contracts, one with M. Morse & Son, and other valuable papers, Whoever will return the above described book and papers, or give any information that leads to recovery of the same, to this office, or to M. Morse 6 Son, stove manufacturers in Litchfeld, shall be generously rewarded by the subscriber M. w. DIMOCK.
 Washington, Oct. 20, 1887. 21
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
NOTICE1

VIE Court of Probate for the District of
 Lltchfield hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to the estate ot MELINDA EGGLESTON.
 late of Torrington. in said district; deceased. within which to present their claims to the for settlement at the expirationi of which time all claims not presented will be forever foreclosed, and debarred a recov- cry. NOAH DRAKE, JR. Erecauor.
 To,rington, Oct. l9, 1887. 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26
Revie,O ofthe New- York Market, Oct. 2l.

REMARKS Congress has broke up, and the results of their labors are before the nation. The extension of Merchants Bonds-the postponement of the fourth nstament to the States. and the issuing of Ten Mil been done. The first bill will give temporary relief here; The second may relieve the Government, bu. The issuing of Treasury Notes will also relieve the Secretary of the Treasury from immediate embarrass- can have any influence the domestic exchanges of the country, is next to impossible, We have had fleet of packets in from Europe the last to the 18th Sept. The political newe except as to Spain is of no importance, Commercially there is better feeling. Cotton the great staple, was well sustained. Money was abundant, and a better feeling manifested to- wards this country. Our Fall Trade is falling of, and the crowd of strangers are diminishing. ,.ss
 FLOUR-The transactions this week have been much lighter than those of the preceding, the arrivals having been less. The week began with a good deal of firmness, but prices fell off about 25 cents and again rallied little. It is now getting very late in the season. and it is not expected that we can have more than month of receipts. The stock on hand at present does not exceed twenty thousand barrels The demand here from the East has fallen off
 ". Y. Express.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

Treasury Notes-We have seen letter from Wash- ington from official source, which states that the President has authorised issue of Treasury Notes the amount of $500 000 in sums of $50 and !SlOO each, to bear interest of per cent, per annum It is supposed they will be ready in all this week. B0lt. American. Baltimore-An election in Baltimore for twenty four members of the first First Branch of the City Council has resulted in the choice of twelve Whigs and twelve Van Buren men. se&& fUf.. MARRIED, @ s-% In Washington, on the 18th inst. by the Rev. Cor don Hayes, MT. Ira Scott, merchant of Springvlle, Penn to Miss Emily E. Parrish, of the former place. In Goshen, MT. Simmons w. Scovill to Miss Sarah F. Price. +Es
 In Norfolk, on the 18th ult. MT. .Philo M. Trow- place.
 DIED, In Goshen on the 24th inst. Mir. John Osborn, aged about GO years.
 In Roxbury, on the 18th inst. Widow Rachel Nor ton, aged S4 years.
 In Tenysvile, Miss Fallah Mckee, of Bristol, aged M years. ..~.
 In Bloomfield, Mir. Zadock Brown, aged S7.
 In Avon, MT. Thomas s. Day, aged66
 In New-London, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Law, wife of Lyman Law, Esq. aged 63.
 In Hartford, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer, aged SS years. In Bloomfield, MT. Harry Wilson, aged 2l years /; Candice Wilson, aged 49; MT. Zadock Brown, aged In Union, MT. Gideon Wales, aged 73.
 In New-Haven, Miss Ann Futile, aged 60; MT. Isaac w. Beers, aged &; Ammi Harrison, Esq. 47. Miss Francis A. Street, aged 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

GeOrgia-The whig candidate for Governor (Gil- meD is elected by majority of about 800; but such is the arrangement of members by counties that the Vandals will have the legislature by about 9 majority
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

-3o Our last and present weeks papers were in eonectly numbered Instead of Band 23 they should hsve been % and 2I. iff
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

The annual meeting of the Auxiliary Home Mission Socissy for LischfeI County was holden at Ltchfeld on the 18th inst in the absence of the officers the Chair was taken by Rev. Grant Powers. The meet ing was addressed by Rev. MT. Vail of Toningford. and Rev. Mir. Badger. Agent of the Parent Society. The following gentlemen were appointed officers of the society for the year ensuing, viz.
 Dea. James M. Pieront, President.
 Dea Daniel B. Brnsmade, Vice President.
 Rev. Gurjon Hayes Secrstary. Dca Andrew Benedict, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

aor We are obliged to a clerical friend in neigh boring town for his suggestions respecting the pubca tion of notices of religious CT ecclesiastical charac ter.- We can assure the gentleman that we have ne yer declined the publication of any such notices: ana the only reason why they have not more frequentl, been published is that they have not been forwarded to ue. se,,4 -f .7a. s.t.a.4 fg satHs
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-26

Ertraordinary.-We learn by the papers yesterday morning that the ship Susquehanna, which sailed on Saturday last from Philadelphia for Liverpool, was the next day captured and taken possession ofb pratical brig. There were IS cabin and 40 steerage passengers on board s4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

tFHNHE services Of this high bred iDpro
n we'd Durham Short Horn Bull car
he had. al my farm, miles esss Of Bat
,letown, Clarke County. Va, at $40 Oh,
COW, 20 be paid when asceriained TO be il
calf No pay unlsss she proves TO be with
calf
PEDIGREE.
LosAF is hy AlonEo, out OF Marion
Marion was by Malcom. Imported BY Col
Powell,) out Of Fairy; Fairy was BY Den
ton. who sold for $1,000; her tFairy'sl
cream. chnrned into Batter, with a tea.
spoon. in fifteen seconds. For Marion
refused 500. Her cream ehurned into
butter, with tea spoon in eighteen se-
Iconds. sold Alonzo for $500 His grand
dam was the famous Belins whose grand
sire sold in England, for 1000 ghiaess -
Her cream produced before the Pennsyl
vsnia Agricultural Society. (placed upon
The record Of their proceedings.) the fol
lowing remarkable but well authenticated
facts. that IN three days milking she yield.
I'd eight pounds aud thirteen ounces n But
ter. being at the rate of 20t pounds per
week. wlihon, extraordinary management.
One quart Of her cream yielded one pound
fire and one fourth ounces Of butler, A
committee was appointed by the Chair.
man TO ascertain by step tcatch. the time
necessary 10 convert IL (Bclina's cream
irio butter: whereupon II was reported
that II required three seconds. which WAS
received unanimously as the members pit
messed the fact" Col. Powell wrote me as
follows: "AroUsT so
+" In three years Belina produced me 3
rlales for which received $500. Inccer
sold her calf at less than $500. excep,
once, when the animal had been injured,
and then received $500 for him. | sold
one Of her calves al seven months old Cor
5000"
10 selecting my cattle have paid great
attention to the richest milking property.
Two of my thorough bred cows have been
in mi.k-the cream, day old, OF one Of
them. churned into butter in fifteen 10
conds the other heiler in Mir with her
first calf. cream churned into butter in
eighteen seconds Both were cburned With
u tea spoon--timed with stop ratch and
Immediately out of cold spt,ng. and timed
by and in the presence OF gentlemen OF
the first responsibility. Can blood be rich
or or bet,erp
| have now and shall have this spring,
some calves Of different g,sdes oil blood,
and Of different ages, by Alonzo and Io
gan, for sale--all out of fine mich cows
JOSIAH WIN. WARE.
April 10, 1S37.--3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

Tickets and Shares in the above Bril-
liant and Magnificent Lottery TO be drawn
on the 9th Of May next, can now he had
and orders from abroad for Packages or
single tickets will receive immediate and
prompt attention. A package Of % tick
els will be sold for S470--or certificate
Of the numbers (Which will entitle the hol
der 10 all the package may draw over The
warranty. say S207 40) will be sent for
S265. The certificate, when desired, will
be endorsed and gnarsn,ied 10y the Man
ayers.
Only think Of Lottery with such Ca
pitfalls as $4,000! s25 coo! 10000! 10
O00-9, COOS 600, Sc SC. and also SO
prizes of 1.0OO--50 prizes of 5000 pri
yes OF 600 so prizes Of sou - so prizes oil
400, &c, Sc, Sc, and Fifteen Dra,cn
Numbers out Of IS put in the wteel-ma.
king as many PRICES as Blanks.
hope my patrons will give early atten
ton 10 this Grand Affair Whole Tickets
are s2o-Halves and Quarters 10 proper
ton. Clubs or individuals wanting pack
ages, or ten or more tickets. wiiI be iIoer
ally dealt with
Money enclosed in a letter goes perfect
| ly safe by maiI-Ihi. has been wei tess
ed by me within the last fen years, as dn-
ring the whole of that time have moi
heard of more than three or four niscsr-
risges Of money letters, and they have
mostly been traced TO an error in direct
ing. or the writing Of the address being al
most illegible s2-PRizEs always prompt
| iy paid at sight. and all letters answered
by return mail
ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER.
New York, April %. 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

.uoBEE e GTLwAzT,
EHAVING entered into partnership, il
Ii a. the above business, would respect.
fully inform their friends aud The public
they intend TO carry il on in all
its various branches, at the stand former.
ly occupied by ADAM STEWART. nearly
opposite the Court House. Their stock
of materials will consist Of the best thai
the maike, can afford, and they vii! at al
times be in readiness TO furnish promptly
any description or amount of work reqni
red They will always keep on hand a
large supply Of articles in their line. con-
sistlng OF
Roots, Shoes, Pumps and
Slippers: Ladies and Misses Shoes
and Slippers, of all sorts and
sizes: Also, strong Shoes
and Boots, for farm
hands, &c.
6TAll work made at their shop will bs
warranted both as TO material and work
manship. The public are invited 10 Civ,
them call, and test their work. and cx
tend to them such patronage as they may
be found 10 merit.
Nartinshurg, April IL. 1887 - SIN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
NOTICE.

a Ill persons having unsettled accounts
IA. with the estate Of Henry JOB, late
deed, are requested TO settle the same
without delay, as ii is the wish of the ad
minisiratrix TO close the estate as soon as
possible. Those having claims will pre-
sent them for payment. and those indebt
ed will do well 10 pay Immediately. as no
indulgence will be given.
JOHN JOB, agent
for Elizabeth job.
.adm'r Of II. Job, deed.
April 10, lSS7.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
VALUABLE
SEAT & LAND

n " EG - I'll H H.
FgsHE undersigned will offer for sale he.
& fore the Court House door. in Mar
,insburg. on Monday. The LIST day Of May
neat, (being the first day of the Circuit Su-
perior Couri,) the
TrNCf Of Land,
on Opeqnon Creek, in the county OF BeIke
ley, generally known ms Z" Mil!er's Mill
Place. II contains so ACRES of first
rate quality land, about Is of which are
IN Timber. Ii has on it a
First-ratv Mill Seat,
commanding The entire stream ofOpequon
Creek.
o. Terms Of Sale One third cash the
balance in 2 squsI annual payments, With
interest SMITH MILLER.
April 10, 1881. st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

English Race Horse and Stallion,
ER ECENTLY selected BY me in Eng
& 8 land, for his ...s.S G,
&. .:;;: s; j. g.: a
s ,.s;ea,,.,!, A ssss..ll,
running pedigree. and many other recon.
lmendstions not often me, with. is re
marksbly rich and HANDSOME bay horse,
near sixteen hands high, with fine bone
and action, great power and substance,
excellent and clean limbs, and an uDcom
monty full carcass. In blood. perform
ance and power as a Race Horse. he has
no superior as cross for o0r American
mares, being of family celebrated both
for its speed aud IFS game. and combining
the best blood Of all EDgland-as Prunel
Ia. from whom are descended NVaxy Pope,
Whalebone. Whisker, and host Of 9th
ers Young Giantess, from whom came
Priam aud hiuley and from Selim ube
sire Of sultan, now covering at $500 own
brother 10 Rnhens lihe grand sire Of Ca
marine. } and Cas'Fel (grand sire Of Queen
OF TrunIps, only winner of both Oaks and
ST Legcr) and running back to Match
ems grand dam.
Genilemen are invited TO examine Fel's
history in the American Iurl Register,
vol Z, page 1913. from which the following
extracts are made:
"FElr, iosltd 10 1896, was by Langsr
ia FIRST rate runner oil distances, and now
a favorite stsllion) his dam, Steam. dam
also of Fang, who sold for near $40 600,
Famine. Flame, Flea. Foam and othefs,)
own sister to S'a.ch by Waxy Pope--ber
dam, Miss Stavelcy. Ia capital runner all
distances and the dam also Of Starch, Steel
and several other excellent Iscers) was
got by Shuttle ont Of DreDe mare che
dam Of Slaveley. winner Of the great 81.
Leger, Sligo. Harefooi, and other "innefs)
Hangar was rs Selim tbfother 70 Gas
trel and Ruhens) dam by WALTON oung
Giantess 1.-THE hest brood naTe oil her day,
the dam of Soreertr, Eleanor, julia. Lydia.
Cyf.sida. dam Of Priam. &c..) by Diomed
: Grantees by Maiehem. Langar is near
Is the same blood with the celebrated
SuIlao (uow covering al $500. being got
by The same horses, their dams ny own
brothers. Hangar is the Sire OF several
frsl rates-EIeapor. best mare OF her day
ard the only winDer of both Derby and
Oaks. dam OF AIuley. 2 d. Of Luzbofongb.
Marsraye. aud Levlathan, Nsxy Pope
was by Waxy hi dam, Prunels, fdsm
also Of Penelope Parasol, PeIlsse. Fodar
gus. Pioneer. Pledge, Pawn. PIqnet, rrn
.dencs. Pope Joan, eus sreesifnf3 oy h'gn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
sics,e Coal.

DARBY & COLSTON,
EEAyE ju.t received, a The honey
ga wood Mills. 1000 BUSHELS or,
STONE COAL. which they will sell
cheap.
March 8, 1ss7.--n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
no THE PUBLIC.
James E1ryatt,

James Eryatt,
HORSEPOWER 6x CARPENTER.
ESPECTFULLY Informs the citi
& E. zeus Of Mariinsburg and its vicinity.
that having permanently taken up his re
si'lence here. he is prepared TO execute all
kinds Of work in his line Of business, in a
durable and substantial manner, and IN
the most fashionable and approved style.
ey-He may at all times he found. when
not engaged from home. al bis residence,
nearly opposite the dwelling Of MIR. Con
rad Roush-- ives, end Of KING street.
lie soicits a share of the patronage Of
a generous public.
Martinsburg. April 5. lS37.-6t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

n the pubic mat ne mas Ieuteu the va
vern stand, in Charlestown, well known
As the
VALLEY HOT e L."
lately occupied by |. N. Carter, which he
intends to keep for the accommodation oil
the public. His TABLE will at all times
be furnished with the best provisions that
the markets can afford, and his B.dR will
be constantly stored with the choicest
Wine. and Liquors. His STABLE will
be attended by d faithful and diligent Ost
Ter.
He tenders bis thanks 10 the people OF
Berkeley. and the public generally, for
the patronage be has received while keep
ing public house in Martinsburg; which
patronage, he hopes. will be continued to
him. in bis new situation. where he will
at all times be happy TO meet and accom-
moGatc his friends.
WILLIAM GORRELL.
GEhli my bonds. notes, and unsettled
accounts are placed in the hands Of MIR,
WILLIAM BRowN. who is authorized 10
settle the same.--Tbose whose accounts
are open with me. will confer favor by
closing them without delay. w. q.
April 10, 1887. --3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
NO TE CE.

A Ill persons indebted TO the estate Of
u William Campbell. deed, ATE re
quested to make immediate pay ment, and
those having claims against said estate are
notified 10 present them.
EDMUND P. HUNTER,
April 8, lS37.-U .9dm'r.
aT-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, 1837-04-26
Notice..

yHyHE undersigned having come 10 the
d determination TO close their business
wonlti request all those Indebted TO them
by note or open account, 10 come forw ard
and settle The same. And persons in
search Of bargains would do well 20 give
them = call, as they are determined TO sell
If AZ very low prices.
HURKHARr s DOLL.
Ns.tiushurg March | 1887 .-~N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

sions to the Commander Of tho Regiment,
on the first day Of the training, for The pur-
pose OF asceriaining their proper grades.
The commandments of companies will also
be required 10 report TO the commanding
officer Of the Regiment, the strength and
condition Of their respective companies,
on tho first day Of parade.
JACOB MYERS, Col
9Th Rsgt y. NJ.
April 26, lS37-4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
Plaid L.InSevS !;

or they will exchange the above named
goods for wool, on advantageous terms.
gTGood dry Sosp and other approved
country produce will be received 10 pay
ment for work, If delivered at the time the
work is taken away.
The subscribers. sensible OF the disad
vantage and trouble OF collecting sTlfing
amounts scattered as theirs are over the
country. which cost more in the collection
than they amount 10, deem IL necessary TO
inform the public that for all work here
after done. amounting To less than 81. the
pay will be expected at the time the work
is delivered except 10 regular and pune
tual customers, who have running &C
count. WILCOX & JOB.
April 10. 1887 If
eS-Tbe highest market price at all times
given for good clean Common Wool and
Blood Wool.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
For TX g at,

TBSIIE house belonging to Mrs MKewn.
a and occupied by VIM. C. 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 he had Immediately
JOHN X. WILSON.
March /. 1S37.-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
Stage CoGcEa for Sale
E,5lsIss ':z.:ssE7Tsp
-l-s,gl- LS !. q, .ys.zT1,

FgsHE undersigned has a first rate two
a horse Stage Coach. nearly new which
he will dispose Of on reasonable terms. -
Those in want Of such an article. are in.
ylted to call.
ABRAHAM HOOPER.
Arrll 8, lS37.--f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

HsHE training Of the office
Il Regiment. V. NJ, will
commence on Wednesd ay.
the l7th Of May, in the town
of Martinsburg, and contin-
ne three days. The Regi-
mental muster will be at the
usual place on Saturday, the
10th Of Nay All officers re.
CURED by law, will attend
the Training and the Regi-
mental muster.
All commissioned officers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
For Rent.

For EscHt.
sESHE undersigned will rent half the 'e
b nemen, situate opposite the Globe
Tavern, Martipsburg. II contains ria
Two Rooms Of comfortable dimen !s.sAa.
sions. wel,iurnshed with fire places aud
presents desirable location for a proies
sional man. Possession may be had i'm
mediately, if desired.
THOMAS =. SMITH.
March 90, 1887 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
Eoa. Eeerat.

gsHE undersigned Offers has Dwellin
a House for rent-
JOHN STROTHER.
February 1, lsS7.-H