davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27
Soda Fountain for Sale.

EEAVlNG two Fountains, | would dis.
III Il pose of one, with or without the an.
paratus connected with it. They are very
stout, being made of copper and lined with
tin. Il. M.SHERRY
July IL, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27
GcaaFSca's eR g. Boys
GLSEEIEG.

TO sult both the Summer and Winter sea
sons, al the shortest notice, and on terms
that will conform TO the present pressure
IN the money market
All garments manufactured at his shop.
Tor beauty of design and mechanical! exc
cnion. shall not be surpassed by any arti
Gle made elsewhere.
In returning his thanks to the public for
past patronage, he chershes the hope that
he viii receive more extended supporI
from bis fellow citizens.
sg'iIs shop is situate on Queen street
Immediately opposite the store of Messrs
Burns s Seibert JOHN HOKE.
Maftlnsburg, June 7. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27
a HsaE'sain!

ENliE subscriber will sell his DRUG
STORE. II has a good stock of
well selected Drugs and Medicines. and all
the fixtures complete. A great Bargain
may be had r. M.SHFRRY
MartInsburg, May 81, 1S37.-U
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27

n hR: PLUMBERS Cathartic Pills.
ELI ihesmost safe and gentle Purgative
that has ever been offered TO the puhlic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27

AGENTS FOR VIRGI.NLa.
Thomas G. Smith, Nartinsburg, Berke'
ley county.
John 4. Cookus. Shepherdstown, JET
ierson county.
,. NJ. Boss, Leesburg, Loudoun county.
Thomas Hughes, Harper's Ferry, JEFF
iefson county.
George f Hupp, Merchant and Post
master, Strasburg. Shenandoah county
Nj. Steel. Newtown, Frederick county.
Joseph ). Machir. Commission Merch.
ant. Winchester. Frederick county.
May %, lSS7,--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27
FARM FOEs SAFE.

FESHE heirs and Representatives Of Peter
n Grove, late of Berkeley County, de
ceased. offer for sale their Tract of Land
situated about a miles north west OF Mar
iinsburg, in said county, containing about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27
7bouse s. Stou 3latmttug

able style. He will also continue TO carr,
ON the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
N"~ thH ~ u hhiekrhnocK EH ToR JUNE.
\ MOTHRR,n JOY.

ny .M'' VI Z. Lee. Of ClarIeston. s. C.
Thou that hast been what words NAV new.
tell
Unto thy mothers bosom, since the day,.
When thou vert pilIowed there, and won,
10 sudden laughter thence thy loving eve.
That still sought mine" INA, HSx,x,
10 CLASP the treasure TO her breast,
with low yet fervent prayer,
Or hush il to ITS breathing rest.
With some half uttered air;
To deck iii young and fragile form,
Give food that may not cIoy,
Or WOO from IL sweet kisses warm,
This IS mo,hersjoy
To guide IFS steps with patient hand.
And queil its childish fears,
Or cheer Il, with her soothing. bland,
when laughter yields 10 tear;
Aud often through the SleepIess night,
To gaze upon her boy,
And catch bis smile With early light
This Is a mothers JOY.
To count, among the youthful train.
Her own, the fsiresi flower;
Aud though her efforts seem half vain.
Ne'er yield Instructions hour
To blend with sad rebuke the tone
OF love without alloy:
Or hoard. as gold. minds jewels .trown-
This is a mothers JOY.
And when its tender frame doth prove
BY strange. quick pain distressed;
When its appealing look doth rove.
Der all her face perplexd;
To seek the weak, scarce breath'd reou.,,
The bitter drsughi dseoy,
And feel each change y foT the best
This Is a mothers joy.
A mothers JOY yet, who can find
The source Of its pure spring.
Deep. deep. within the heart enahriu'd
1t lives. = deatbiess thing:
rich elixir, clear and free,
It's drank, but never spent.
And proves, what fwas designed TO be.
Her spirits element
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

Mr.. CLAIBORNE, or MISSISSIPPI
The election OF this gentleman to Con-
gress. from Mississippi, may be con-
sidered certain. though the full returns
have not been received. He run on
the Van Ruren ticket, and has been re-
garded by Us rs clearly against 4 Ma
tionsl Bank. We are not sustained
IN this opinion by hi, published letters,
for on the 18th Of July. two DAYS be-
fore the election. he had published in
the Port Gibson Correspondent, q let.
ter, from which we make the following
extract:
"MAD'sos,nLE, MISS, July 10, 1897.
Sn-i have just returned homo, af,er n
short tour and leave again in = few moments
have just rad Gov. BsmiltooS letter re-
published 90 the Philadelphia Inquirer, from
Charleston paper, on the subject Of the cur
rency, addressed TO N. Biddle hopo n will
give you some satisfaction, to learn, that \
concur with hin almost entirely. 4 will
cheerfully vote foe the amendme which he
suggests, with the view Of putting in operation
= National Bank. TAs pksis isns Of III, ls,l,y
msst, Wy dseiSsd appreciation"
The publication Of this letter had a
very decided effect on the election. and
tended TO increase his vote in all the
river counties. Bali. Chronicle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

From the Doylesfo,cn Penn. Democrat.
SLAVE CAsE.-Negro Ephraim was
claimed by Thomas +. Sellers, Of Ere.
derrick county, Maj land, Is his slave.
He was taken on warrant, and bro
before Judge Fox on the 18th Of July.
His counsel stated that he was willing
to 60 on so far rs to hear the proof on
the part Of the claimant. but said he
had witnesses that he wished an oppor.
tunlty TO bring forward. The Judge
then, upon the affidavit OF Ephraim
that he had an absent witness, adjourn
ed the hearing to the first day OF Au-
gust, with the express declaration. that
when the case commenced. he would
give no further adjournment to either
party. On the first Of August, the par
ties appeared again before the Judge,
and declared their readiness to proceed.
Mr.. Grifiiths, for the claimant, opened
The case. He stated tha. he was ready
to shew that this man was born slave
and that MIR. Sellers became possessed
Of him by the law Of Maryland. The
Judge here told Mr. Grifilhs that his
first step would be to show the law OF
Maryland. under which Ephraim owed
service tothe claimant; that the words
Of the law were, that il must be proved
to the satissaction Of the Judge that the
person arrested, under the laws Of the
State from which he fled. owed service
or labor to the person claiming him
Mr.. Gnfiiths then offered in evidence.
volume purportipg 10 be the laws OF
Maryland. II was objected to by the
counsel for Ephraim. because it did not
appear to have any mark of having
been printed or published by public an
thority; and after argum ent the Court
sustained the objection. They said that
the book offered, upon its face, as far
as they had examined il, appeared to he
the work Of a private hand, aud had no
mark Of being sanctioned by public au
thoritv. Mr.. Griffiths then asked for
further time. This was objected to by
Ephraim's counsel, and the Judge dis.
charged Ep4raim.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
MIHGRE.LANY.
F'oS' ne PrOridrnes .HOVAirE Couyf,y.
THE TEST OF BENEVOLENCE


THE TEST OF BENEVOLENCE.
SHORT AND TRUE STORY.
The hand that wiped away the tear Of want
The heart that melted At anotheS's voe.
Were his. and blessings followed him"
David Wentworth had che kindesI
OF hearts. There was neither me,e
nor bound to his bene Violence, except
inability. And happy was any man
who had . tyihe Of the prayers tina,
were offered up for the welfare of nv
Trend. by the unfortunate and wretch.
ed whom his hand had relieved.
] speak Of prayers-for IL was the
only reward he sought. and Of course
the only reward he obtained; I mean
bere-bui forget
David was payiag attention 20 an
excellent young lady Of his native city.
She was wealthy, beautiful, sccem.
pIlshed, and consequently bad many
sutors. Among them we're ncher
and nObleT (in extraction mean) and
Landowner than David, bot n'imporie
there was q kind Of Grank hearted
straight foFwafdness about my friend.
that could not fail 10 carry ham some.
where near the heart Of his discerning
mistress, even II an emperor bad been
his rival.
The young lady ia question, hit upon
PROJECT 10 put the characters Of her
lovers 20 q test. She bad come scross
= poor widow with . family 10 disiFess
Ia one Of her benevolent excursions
and the idea occurred 10 her that n
would be . good opportunity ~ ascer.
tain The stuff her lovers h-sris wtte
made Of Letters were forth Nth indi.
ted. setting forth the good wosusns
tale. add forwarded 70 The different cen.
tlsmen. 10 the widows nsms, Eequesl.
ing en- answer and assistance.
The first rsply was . lecture on idle.
ness and beggihg, and concluded With
the inioTmalion that The writer va
not accustomed 10 give those be did
not know. The va from Bl0 600 a
year The second advised her 10 sp.
ply y some Of the bensvoisnt socletiss
whose duty Il WAs 10 relieve lhoss Who
were truly 10 want This was from
one Who bad gFesi rspatation fos be-.
nevosenee-whO had iaksn q leading
part "a several ehagitnbis associaiioas.
and whose phsFisaical iiberality Rad
eeen blazonsd IN he oasetts. The
lady thoaght ~. iatssesAsd e. ~ We
N The success q these iastisuiiOns, be
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

ing effect Of their excessive expansions
and contractions. Let II be remem-
oered that we are TO act. having bank.
already. and not as We would IL the
question were whether we would have
them. We are complied to act upon the
state Of thing, as they exist, not as we
would have them. The times demand
The forbearsnce Of all, and the patriotic
exertions Of all. humbly trust, that in
the conflicts Of party. the best interests
OF the country may not be overlooked.
CAMILLUS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
From ne Baasfon Spa Gazette.


ExTRAoRDINARY SURGICAL OPERA
TIoN BY Dr.. SCUDDER.-There was
performed in our village. last week. a
very curious operation on the Eve, bo.
ing nothing more nor less than The in.
stan;aneous cure Of Squirting, or "SirA-
oIsmus," as it is properly called. The
patient, young lady from South Caro-
llna' came from Saratoga 10 this place
10 meet DR.. Scudder, and so perfect
was the operation, and so little the in
convenience, that she returned with
her parents TO Saratoga 10 the evening
traio Of cars. The operation was per.
formed by cutting some Of the fibres Of
the muscle which held the eve obliaue-
ly; the consequence was, that the on
Posite muscle Immediately brought the
eye IN ate proper line Of vision. and the
unpleasant deformity Of squirting was
inttantaneously removed. The instru-
ments with which DR.. Scu1der whom
every one must remember is the ings.
nous Oeulist Of New York performed
the operation, are made Of ivory. con-
tanning an open knife, which IL pro-
Jeeied by means Of = screw in the han
die; they somewhat rememble a small
paper folder, and like many Of the
Doctor instruments) Of his own inven-
ton. DIR. s. is now in Albany, where
We understand he will remain until
September. Ia diseases Of the Eye and
Ear, and in insertion Of Artificial Hu.
man Eyes, be Is unrivalled.
Yeast IN Pufrid Diseases. -The Rev.
Dr. Cartwrighrs FIRST discovery and
subsequent experience Of the good ef.
leeta Of yeast in pulrid sore thFoats,
fever, sc. cannot be too generally
known. Several years ago the Rev.
gentleman went TO reside al Brampton.
near Chesterfield. A few months after
HE arrival 3 pulrid fever broke out, and
many Of the parishiohep being too
poor 10 obtain medical assistance, Mr..
Cartwright prescribed lor them from
such sources Of knowledge a. he then
possessed.
He bed fruitlessly tried eli the rene
dies ia the case Of q poor boy who was
attacked. and was on the point Of de-
clafing his death inevitable. when OBJ
serving a tub Of wort in corner Of The
room, add calling TO mind the fact that
. piece Of puirid meat would become
sweet BY exposure 70 its chemical &C.
ton, the idea instantly suggested itself
thu, the yeast might correct The puiIid
Laiure Of the disease. The expert
Inent was Immediately tried, and the
palient, by the continued use Of Il. Fa-
pldly recovered. M. G. Subsequsnt-
y administered theyssst vith tho mosiI
decided success n numerous other
.a.ea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

that was not so particular rs some
others, who sowed less. in picking them
out; consequently. there is still mixed
with my wheat. some oats, but not so
much rs came in the iced. A.T.B.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
TIKI:
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
Is puhllsbfo pl.rekIp

.H thsrfesss.~s, -scSerses Csssssy, Va.
II has very general circulation, not only
IN charis''oun, IiarPers-Ferry, Shepherds
town, smithheld. and their respective neigh
bOrhoods, but in the Valley Of Virginia. and in
other portions Of the country, far and wide
II is an old establishment, with the largest sub
seriP,ion Of any weekly paper in Virginia.
The advantages afforded by II, are now so well
appreciated, that business men In all quarter.
avail themselves Of its columns 10 make
known to the public their wishes and their
wants.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
A VOICE WON rnE wEsr.

'NtNb thON IhL WEST.
The Journal u Commerce publishes the
following letter. the original having bssa sut-
miisd TO the insPcctioo of the editors. % ~
brief, but significant. end foil Of matter,
LoGAEsPoav, guns Ilth.
Dear Brother--l want you TO come on
here a. econ as YOU can. for times 10
good here. LabOring men has from
S2ito S,B per month. and found; and
cannot get men enough, and, dear
brother, ! want you 10 come 70 Phsla-
delPhia add take your passage on the
canal to Piilsburg, from there by steam
boat to Madison. Prom there YOU w,i,
have to walk 100 miles TO Locanspoyt.
You will go through Indianapolis and =
beautiful country.
Flour here iS 81 - per barrel, DO
iatoes hiiy cents . bushel. good beef
''H cents per pound. and dear brother
get yourself wife before you come.
and bring me one. Coz girls y scarce
here, shd too proud.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

sncc Of the Herculean task. In the
present crisis, he is emphatieally "Me
ARK Of our safsfy."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
WINCHESTER, August 8.

WINCHESTER, August 8.
SPRING WHEAT.-Our attention has
been called 10 very fine specimen OF
spring rheai. raised in this neighbor-
hood by Mr.. William jenkins. This
wheat was obtained from seed procur-
ed in Connecticut, was put in the
ground on the 18th of April last, and
Was reaPed on Friday last. The ave.
rage heighth of the straw is about 8
feet, and the heads are remarkably
well filled. Mr.. J. has obtained about
bushels from the sowing Of one peck,
upon the fourth Of en- acre Of ground.
This wheat is OF a remarkable fine
quality, and is estimated 10 weigh abou,
o. lbs. 10 the bushel.-We think the
experiment made by Mr. jenkins may
be considered as entirely successful,
and as establishing the adoption Of this
kind Of wheat To the soil and climate
OF this section Of country.-Tugiaian.
-O--
Important improvement IN Dentistry.
DIR. Harris. Surgeon Dentist, Of Bal
hmore, now in this city, has been en-
hrely successful in applying set of
artificial teeth fixed on gold plate, on
the principle Of atmospheric pressure.
This is a most important improvement,
IN the dental art. There are frequent
cases where 1t is impossible to insert
sets oil teeth with springs, from the alb
sence OF any thing to attach them TO-:
the new mode of DR.. HIS is invalua-
bic IN such cases. Ii is a better mode
than that Of the springs in any case;
and teeth SO applied will answer all The
purposes OF mastication, &C., as well as
those with springs. He has once be.
fore applied teeth on this principle. but
the Hyppopotamus tooth was used in
stead of the gold plate, and from its
porous nature, it did not adhere 10 the
gum With the tensciiy Of the gold plate,
the latter presenting so impervious a
surface. The gold plate may be shap.
ed to suit the gum precisely, and by
applying IT TO the gum, and exhaus,ine
The AR between them, it retains its po.
s,tIon with surprising frmness. Al
hrst blush II seems little singular, but
the principle is a correct one, and we
see PRACTICAL illustrations almost every
day, by the little school boys, who,
with their string and piece Of leather
raise immense stones, merely placing
The leather upon them, and exhausting
the air by bearing on it. We had the
pleasure of examining the set above al.
luded to, aRd have never anon en- arcn-
rate counterfeit Of the natural teeth.
The manufacture Of the incorrup,ible
teeth may be now regarded as being
brought 10 perfection. DIR. Harris has
done much for the dental art in this
discovery Of his.-Riehmond Compiler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

As,erieaa Nary The Ksyy Reuss.
ies q 1885 eompnses 81 vssseis 81
va, Will shirs n The liss. NJ m
estes, 10 sloops % usS. and 9 sch0ea-
eTa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

CoURAGE.--li 70 nos The aariaensss
% kicking . wsiieT a. the tavesn: 4 -
hos'he siruliins With aeoekads dressed
N scarlet y is not stieFiag oaths and
imPresai'ons 81 every word, which
iofm' The eharactenslics Of true cen.
rage. That man oaly is brave Who fears
nothing 30 mach a. committing = ussa
action and uBdauntsdly fel6is his Su-
y whsisvsr may be The dangers thai
depend on his way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24

y Lose NosE.-Nspoleon used 70
ssJ; Strange asst may sppsar. whan I
wsni sny good head work done ehoo.e
ainsn provided BIS educaliOn has 80
suitable. Nth long nose. His bgsath-
'ng - bold and free, and bis brain, e.
veil a. hi' lungs add heart, cool add
elesr. ID my observalion of mss 4
have aimos, iavaSiably fousd . loog
nose and long head together"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-24
Very Repeatedly.

n q bAHCL.AY.
? 5. ] ought 70 have stated ,bss the
iced procured from che North. had IA
- considerable quantity Of oats, snd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

Some rascslly boys are The i,abi, of en-,
i"g ana destroying The ornamental tree.
ooruerlns on public roads, which have been
50 ''oeraiy set out by the proprietors, more
Tor The public benefit than their own. On
sunday last, three young and thrifty trees,
!" a lot belonging to Robert yohns,or. ESQ.
o" Tie new beach road, were entirely de-
s.'yea' The same gentleman has pre.
repeatedly suffered in the same
way Our citizens should see to this. The
road' which, great public convenience
una improvement, was thrown open princ;-
ps'y through his liberality, and he has, there.
''re, more than ordinary claims on the
p"ohc to protect his property.
u A handsome reward will be paid for
ne detection and conviction of he bows
VINO destroyed the trees on Sunday lss,
Any Information will be received at this Of.
ice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

MEETING OF CoNcREss.-Tbe time fixed
Tor the meeting of Congress in extra session
= now close at hand. 1t is thought by
many that the annexation of Texas TO our
territory and government will be brought
forward and most strenuously pushed by
Tue advocates of the measure. All who
'aiue the perpetuation OF the Union above
al other considerations will oppose such a
step with all their might. The great ex-
tension of the slave system which this would
effect, is objection enough of itself. The
accession of this vast territory.-made ND
IS IL is "f peculiar materials, and related as
l Is 10 other powers,-to our already too
VIDE limits, would ensure its speedy de-
'truction. 1t would soon break in the mid
lie from its own weight.-Salem Observer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

WooL.-It has been our prac,;c. bo,.,o
lore to give our readers at this season of the
year our own impressions of the prospective
price OF wool, and by this course we are ad.
vIsed by some of them, that we saved TO the
growers OF the article in this county alone
IN the panic season Of 1854, more than
S25,OO0. As then, so now, there !. a nr.s.
sure in the money market, and no dea,,nd
for wool. We advised the farmers a, ,I,.,
time to bold on to their crop. in the bal;af
that better condition of things wouId COO,
ensue; the change came, and they realized
fair prices. So now, we tender The some
opinion, because there is every reason to
think that within three months to come tho
business relations of the country will resume
their wonted activity and if so, wool must
of course command the usual prices, espec-
tally because our manufacturers are with
out the usual competition growing out of
large imporistions of foreign fabrics.
Wooden cloths must be in good demand for
home consumption alone, and If in demand
then wool will command fair prices. We
say, hold on, and wait the coming of events. I
--onsIness will revive-money will bur., it's
PRISON walls and find active employmeu,-l
ana those ftces that now wear the sppenr.
anee OF gloom and despondency, will again
oe Iigh'ed up BY cheerfunes. in the nursu;,
OF active, prosperous relations
l'''Psf''''e' bfeer7oa's Journal 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

WIN load of paving stones, bound from Block Is.
'ahd TO Providence, was run into by schooner
name unknown, od',he head of Brenton's Reef, and
Immediately sunk. The Capt Of tho schooner
'ooush informed that the soop was sinking, refns.
eu 10 Stop, but kept on his course eastward. The
sloops crew arrived here ia their boat at II O'Clock
the same evening, having saved nothing but wha,
they had on.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

4 Word to the Wisc,--Ought 10 Suffice. :
oW can the Ladies who keep our Work 40
N long before they complete it, expect we will
give them more, when we again put ii out
WE ASK ONCE MoREt
Whi those Ladies who have Jackets pan,a!oon,
ana vests as also any kinds of Lace work have tho
g"ouness 10 hn'sh the same, or immediately return
Tue Work unfinished, with all the nngs
work ont as Goods sold, and demand nav foS ,be
saneand to no Lady shall we again give work, who
uoes not complete what she now has and return /,
IN the course OF the sixty days.
W. TlLLEY d uAZZARD.
Newport, August II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
ITEMS.

A"e fhtsiield Sun makes the very sensi.
o'e remark that "a thousand dollars drawn
from the earth in the shane of nrodnc,,
auus 'na' sum to the capital of the country ;
OUT 'he same amount artifcidHy made by
swapping ROSTERS benefits no one. or a,
isast not the community"
Gen. Jackson's intermedIng with IN.
currency has created great pressure in tho
East E indies, and in the interior of Africa.
we also learn that great pressure exists in
ASA. on the borders of the great desert.
III, ,ne inhabitants are neatly ruined by his
treasury CIrcuar.-Georgias.
1t is mentioned in the New York Jo,r,,I
o. o, Commerce that the Stonington Rail road
company has negotiated loan with the
u states Bank, which will enable the work
to he finished without delay.
The Cincinnati Post, saws. ,b,, , l,rc.
contract for hogs to be delivered the com.
ing idlI' has been made at 81 50 per hun
Ired.
Eoh Comoge,-The amount of pold
,olned at the mint, during the month of July
$ $I0i, 400.
Blood Horses.-Robert l.. Stevens. Eso
las imported Is blood horses, which arrived
N Saturday IN the barquc Sardius from
liverpool.
hemopdi.-Aiter tho lst September next.
'iless Register will be published at WASH
ngton city, instead of Baltimore.
Gen. Ripley, member of Congress, from
'ouisiana, remains so i'll as to leave no
opes OF his recovery. ". Y Ge.effe.