davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
Election Notice.

A N Election will be held on the fourth
IA Thursday of the present month, for
the purpose of electing two members 70
represent the county Of Berkeley, ia the
House Of Delegates in the next General
Assembly Of Virginia. at the following
places to wit /: at the Court House IN
Martins burg. under the superintendent
OF Benjamin Comegys, VIM. Gregory
Daniel Burkhsrt, Peter Gardner, and
William G. Burns; at Geral dstowu, un'
der the superintendent of William Mas
lin. Ebenezer Coe, William 6. Morgan,
William Watson. and William L. Boas I;
at Hedgesville, under the superin,end
ence OF John Tabb, William PendlelOn,
Hezekiah Hedges. Peter H. Cookus, and
Henry Seibert at the mill Of Thomas
Robinson, on Back Creek, under the So.
perintendence of Edward Winning, Lew
Henshaw, Washington Robinson, Henry
Everhart, and Jacob Myers at the house
of William Pilzer, Falling Waters. On,
der the superintendent Of Archibald
Sheerer, Silas Harlan, Allen G. Ham
mond, John kisInger, and Daniel b. MOI
rlsOn.
Persons entitled TO vote otherwise than
upon land. are notified that they must DC
prepared TO produce at the poll, wnea
they may offer to vote, the sherltis recelp'
for the payment Of their tax for 1851
No taxes received al the polls.
DOUGAL CAMPBELL, S. Be
April 4, 1888, 4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

MARCH OF OPINION. BY the late
proceedings ofthe Legislature ofMary.
land, we observe that an act has been
passed, changing the name of Andrew
Jackson Stoddard, (ofAlleghany coun.
ty,) to JOHN MARSHALL SroDDARD.-
This we read as sign of returning
health in public opinion. Enduring
and universal may be the preference
given to John Marshallism, in this
country Of laws, over Andrew Jackson.
ism. Ball. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
Public Sale of Land

VI Vie undersigned, trustee in a.,
d Of trust from Jonathan HousshoJlssea
and others. for the benefit Of 49,
ttixon, will expose TO public sale a, .'i
lie auction. before the Court Houss s suO'
in Bath. on Saturday the 25th inst ~ seO'
terest formerly belonging 10 said - ~. u
than Householder. in q tract Of Lana y"a
Morgan county, lying at the inter,s 's .
Of the road from Bath to Mau;n.IluOa
with Sleepy Greek, and being The ~
land upon which John Hixon Jorm .,ue
resided.
The tract contains between two
THREE HUNDRED ACRES, and 4.
interest of said Householder is one pa ~
yided third part, Terms. CASH N''
EDMUND P. HUNTER
April 8, lsS5.-4w. T,,'.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
A LIST OF LETTERS,
April A. 1888. -2w

A LIST OF LETTERS,
Eb EaIAINING in the Post Office at
b & Mar,usburg, Va. on the LIST day of
April 1888. which II not called for by the
lst day Of July next, will be sent to the
general Post Office as dead letters.
z.
John ii. Blondel, Edw Butt, James Barnard,
Thomas Bell, John Barnett, Thomas Barney.
James Burns.
John C Couchman, Ben Crcamer, Elizabeth
Cook, John X Crow, Peter Cook, James Clearke
DE.
James R Dugan, Sarah p. cambridge, James
Day: Henry Everhart, John Evans Sen. Ellis
Ellis, Nathan Everbart.
TG.
Henry French Miss Mary Fornian, Samuel
Fetter: John Grove or Sons, Mch'i Grove, Miss
Gorrell, VIM. Green, Mary Gregory, Jas.
Gano.
III.
Jos Harper, Jesse Hay den, Samuel Hedges,
Sam'l Harrison, James Harrison: Robert Jones
Rob't Johnson, Thomas Jordan
* T..
Ly les, Mary Lang
Thomas McNance Edw w. Maxwell, John
cLaughln, Jane Mullhal, james Morgan, l.
saac M, crs John c Miller, Miss A McSherry
Or.
Mrs nj Oden: Miss p Paul, Charles Pulpuss,
Henry Grove, VIM. Philips.
R g.
Republican, Josiah Roberts, Jesse Reynalds:
Charles ID Stewart Henry Sler Jacob Stewart,
Miss Nancy Sprigg, Alexr. Sandison, Charles c
Starbuck. John Sulser, w Sprinkle, Christi
& Mary Shafer, Edw'd Southwood MIR
Stephenson, Molly Smyth.
YsvwX.
John Tolbert, Hannah Vinsonheler, Jacob
Van Doren Mrs. Van Metre, s Williams, Robt
Williams, Michi w alters John Wilson, Ed,y ID
Winning, Wash. Wolgamott, Ann c Young,
Gracy Young. ,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
COpartnersIlip.

'ENHE undersigned having associated
Il with him, his son. Joseph 5. Cham
oers. IN the Blacksmi,hng business, that
business will hereafter be carried on at
the old stand under the firm of Joseph
). Chambers s. CO., where all orders for
work will be promptly attended to-
ANTHONY ) CHAMBERS.
April 4, lS9S-3w
97-AIl persons having unsettled &C.
counts with me are requested to call and
adjust the same without delay. A. s C.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

Boy KILLED. We understand that
the cars on the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, passed over the body of a
small black boy, on the rail road be-
tween Frederick and Baltimore, a few
days ago, causing his death. This
should serve as warning against the
improperly of carelessly suffering chill.
dren TO loter about the rail road, while
Inc cars are passing.-Fred. Her.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

We learn from the Correspondent OF
the u. s. Gazette, that Mr.. Attorney
General Butler took exceptions to the
report of his remarks as contained in
the decision of the Supreme Court in
the Mandamus case. He disavowed
the sentiments (the same that were
maintained by Amos Kendall as to the
powers of the Executive) imputed. to
him by the Court. One Judge (Thomp.
sony remarked, that, he had a perfect
and distinct recollection of Mr.. But.
ler's remarks, and they were correct.
iy reported by the Court. Judge Nc.
kinly sustained Judge Thompson
then Judge Wayne, and then another
and another of the Judges gave IN
their testimony to the correctness of
the report. Mr.. Butler, thus convic.
ted, requested that the Court would
strike from their decision so much of
the argument, which, if used by him,
had been msconstrued. The Court
granted the request.
Amos Kendall, it is said, treats the
decision of the Court with much levity
and it is doubtful whether he will obey
the Mandamus and pay the money.
The Boston Post Loco. Foco) boasts
that the Court has no power to enforce
its decisions.-Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

TWENTY MILLIONS OF Pubic DEBT.
On the fourth OF the month one
wear ago, Mr.. Van Buren, was inaugu-
rated as President. He found the
country free from debt, and with an
oyerfiowlng treasury. Within twelve
months the treasury is bankrupt - ten
millions of debt have been incurred,
and It is now proposed to incur ten
millions more.
On Friday in the House of Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Cambreleng, from the
Committee on Ways and Means, re-
ported bill for issuing a new emission
of Treasury notes to the amount Of
$4,000, 900, to bear an interest Of
not more than six per cent. and to be
made payable in IL, 8 and "a months.
The notes are to be made payable in
the form prescribed in the bill at the
Special Session Of Congress. $4,000
are appropriated in the bill to defray
the expenses OF the issue.
OF the first, ten millions have, it is
true, been cancelled but whether to
an amount equal TO that OF checks or
drafts drawn by the Treasury against
non. ertsting balances in banks, and
that Of outstanding accounts, due but
unpaid, we are unable to conjecture.
The probability is, that Mr.. Van
Buren's four years of government
happily the Indications are irresistible,
that beyond four years he cannot 60
yorn-will probably cost this nation
Thirty millions of dollars over and
above the receipts during that term ;
and the good people Of the United
States, for induIging in the luxury OF
asserting to the elevation ola man ma.
med by his predecessor, and sworn to
follow in his footsteps, will be saddled
with a debt equal in amount nearly to
one half Of that incurred in the war oil
the Revolution, waged among other
things for the peoples right to choose,
Of their own free wiH, whomsoever
they liked to rule over them. ~. Y.
American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
EGNCHfSoep.
April /, lS3S.-td

NEE second session OF the subscribers
b School, will commence on the 2Srd
inst, and close on the 2Srd of Sept ember.
Instruction will be given in the usual
branches of an English education, inclu
ding Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arilh
metic. English Grammar and Geography !;
together, with sach other branches as are
required for admission into the Sophomore
Glass in most of our Colleges, includin .
Latin, Greek, Algebra. and Geometry,
TERMS.-For five months, payable
at the expiration of the first half of the
Session
English Scholars, $40.
Classical Scholars, 10.
j. &. STEPHENSON.
April d, 1S3S.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

A Liverpool paper Of the 18th Feb.
ruary states that a steam vessel was
then ready at London, and would sail
for the Mersey as soon as the ice in
the river would permit. She would
take her departure from Liverpool for
America, as soon as the necessary
preparations could be made.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

WILLIAM STONE, and GEORGE /.
BOLTX, Take Notice.
RI SHAT on Wednesday, the 2nd day of
& May next, at the Globe Tavern in
Martinsburs, we will take the dispositions
of Samuel Humrickhouse, John J Hen
shaw, and others, which we shall offer a
evidence in Chancery suit now pending
in the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for Berkeley county, in
which we are plaintiffs and you are de
PENDANTS.
VAN f. VAN METRE.
ABRAHAM r. VAN METRE.
April l. iS3S-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

0IS- II gives US great pleasure to announce TO
our readers that the bill authorisng the State TO
subscribe 81 05s, 400 for the construction of so
much of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road as
may pass through the counties of Jefferson, Ber-
kelley, Morgan, aud Hampshire. passed the Sen.
ate on The 3lst ult by a vote Of IS to 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

The editors of the Yankee Farmer,
offer premium Of $50 for the best ar
ticle on the grain norm describing its
habits, and remedy against its rava.
OpS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.--ln the
House of Delegates, on Friday the 22d,
the bill imposing taxes for the support
of government, and the bill appropria-
ting the public revenue, were consider.
ed and passed. The rate Of taxes has
been increased, as follows :--On lands
from to 10 cents on every 500 val
ue on houses and lots, from 81 to
81 on every 500 value; on unlm-
proved lots, from to 10 cents on eve-
ry 800 value slaves, from 20 to 30
cents per head horses, from 6 to 8
cents. Other subjects of taxation
were left at the existing rates.
To the appropriation bill the fcllow.
ing ryder was appended, on motion OF
Mr.. Venable -
"Be it further enacted, That, if the
Revenue Of the Fund for Internal I'm.
proyement snail at any time be insult.
ficlent to meet the payment OF the IN
tcrest charged on said fund, as il shall
become due upon loans obtained for
the purpose Of Internal Improvement,
under existing or future acts OF the
General Assembly, such interest shall
be paid out of any money in the Urea.
sury not otherwise appropriated, and
the Auditor Of Public Accounts is
hereby authorized and required upon
the receipt of the orders of the Boare
of Public Works, certifying the fact o
such insuiiiciency in the funds Of thu
said Board, to issue his warrant o.
warrants in their favor, for the neces
sary sum or sums, which shall be dc
posted in the Treasury to the credit o
the Fund for Internal Improvement, t.
be applied by the SAID Board, on thu
warrant of tho Second Auditor, TO
wards the payment of such interest"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

MORE THREATS appearances in
favor Of peace and quietness at Wash.
ington, are my thing but favorable.
We are informed in tones Of exulta.
ton, by the Globe, that message has
been recently sent to Mr.. CLAY by one
OF the Administration Senators, which
it trusts, evil have the desired effect
of making him (Mr. Clny) more cir.
cumspect herealter"-and it signili-
cantly adds-that "another outbreak"
on his (Mr. C's.) part might cost
more BLooDsHED, aud we shall not
lDropoke it by more particular notice."
The cause of this message and hint is
some alleged observation made by Mr..
Clay few days ago upon leaving his
seat-construed into AN insult to the
majority, coupled with basphemy"
&C., all Of which is probably, entirely
fictitious or grossly exaggerated. But
we would direct public attention to tho
really dreadful state ofthngs in Wash.
lngton, when a Senator is threatened
with a call to the field, aud the fact
trumpeted to the world by the Govern.
ment official journal coupled with an
that BLOOD shall be made to |
flow, if more circumspection" is not |
used. Do the satellites OF power think |
they can brighten HENRY CLAY? They |
mistake their man.--Aier. Gd2.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

MADISON MILLER, Take Notice
"a sHAF On Wednesday the 2ad Gay y
q May next. at the Globe Tavern, "
Martinsburg, l will take the dePosl,,lVrn,'
of Alfred Ross. George Swimley' 1a a
Ann Miller, William Grow, j., ana o'D,
ers, which | will offer as evidence 70 a.. :
Cbancery suit now pending 10 lne on
cult Superior Court Of Law & Cnahee!
for Berkeley county, wherein ! am P''''
tiff and you are defendant. INV
PATRICK +. GAhhi
April | 1883.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

gT-The Vestry Of Norborne Parish are
requested to meet al Mr.. Burkharts office.
on Saturday next. at IL o'clock. iuii
meeting is particularly desirable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

CONFERENCE.-The New Orleans
PIcayune of 18th inst. says, "Wo un-
derstand that six hundred slaves be-
longing TO a gentleman of this city
lately deceased, are to be liberated
according to his will, provided they
are willing to go to Africa, in which
case ample provision is 10 be made for
their transportation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

ARMY PRoMoTIoN.-First Lieut..
Z. u. Bullock, of the I'd regiment L.
). Dragons, to be captain, Jan. %,
1888, vice Graham, resigned
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
-MORRISON'S UNIVERSAL ME-.
DICINE OF THE BRITISH
COLLEGE OE HEALTH

oOALLoL oT HEAL III,
WEE have the pleasure to announce
w to the public, that we have Just re.
ceived a large supply of the above named
medicines. These medicines have oh.
tanned, both in this country and in Ens.
land, a most astonishing reputation
They have been used with great succ,s
in almost every disease to which The bu.
man system is subject. The leadiu,
principles of the Hygeian or Morri,oa
theory Of disease. are contained in Ii.
following propositions.
LIST. The vital principle is contained in
the Blood. ID. Every thing 10 the body
is derived from the Blood. Sd. All dis.
eases arise from the impuriiy 10 the Blood
4th. Pain and disease have the same o,i.
gin, may therefore be considered synoni,
NOUS terms. 5ih, Purgation by vegeia.
bles is the only effectual mode Of purify.
ing the blood, and Graduating disease.
We have sold these medicines in thi,
county for some time. and can give lh.
testimony of some of the most respecta
BILE citizens Of the county. as to their good
qualities. We confidently recommend
them 10 the public as a good article in
common diseases.
WILLIAM LONG g. SON,
agents for Berkeley COUNTY,
April a, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

Mr.. Webster, IN the conclusion Of
his late speech, commended to Mr..
Calhoun the spirit Of an old American
law, which we cannot refrain from
mentioning Madisonian.
The ancient state of Franklin,
now East Tennessee, finding itself ia
a situation not unlike that of the Go.
vernment at the present moment and
not being able to redeem its Obligations
either in specie or good notes, and the
people being much embarrassed by the
reverses of the times, passed a law
very unlike that one which is now pro.
posed to give the office holders gold
and silver, and the people rags. The
economy they recommended was ex.
actly the reverse Of that now in vouge
They left the gold and silver to con
tinue in circulation amongst the PEG
Pile, and voted that the Governor shoulC
be paid in deer skins the heads OF The
Departments IN otter and bedUer-the
constables in mink-and the Senators
and Representatives in coon skins ~
Ought not our Commoners, who
vote the supplies, to profit by the ex
ample in these hard times
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

"RETRENCHMENr AND REFORM. -
According to the official returns which
have been laid before Congress, the
expenditures of the National Govern.
ment for the year lS37-the ninth
year of the reign of Retrenchment and
Reiorm-amount to upwards of forty
millions of dollars. Ten millions OF
Treasury shin plasters, moreover, have
been issued, and ten millions more of
these same government rags" are
now asked for, and nbou, to be issu.
ed.-Aier, Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
TABLE OF CONTENTS OF FARMERS RE.
GlSTER. NO ID. VOL V

TABLE OF CONTENTS OF FARMERS RE.
GlSTER, NO. 10, VOL. V.
ORIGINAL ConMUNIcA rIoNs.-Manure and
It's application. The price and character Of la
Dor in this country.
Economy in fuel.
Remarks on the scheme of the Eastern Shore
Railway.
On side bitches.
On grass, and grazing arabic lands
Experiments on the corn crop.
Deep ploughing injurious on certain kinds Of
soils.
Planting corn by machine. Tobacco culture.
Leaves as manure.
Sketch Of the proceedings If the late Agricul
tural Convention Of New York.
Commercial Report.
Observation-Disclosures Treatise ON Drai-
nlng, &c,' continued.
Report of a farm in Ayrshire, (Sco,laud)
Prairies of Ohio.
Second Annual Report of the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad, and proceedings Of stockhold.
ers.
Use of swamp mud as manure
Agricultural Improvements of New Jersey,
and prospects of Delaware.
The vine.
Hot blast in iron works
Method OF converting vegetable matter INTO
manure.
Lime as manure for potatoes.
Swamp mud.
Great crop OF corn.
Great ruta baga crops.
Speculations respecting electro. magnetic pro
polling machinery.
Stimulating Manures.
Report OF the state engineer, on the improve
ment OF the upper Roanoke, for slack W ator
steam navigation.
Report OF the Convention Of Agriculture Of the
legislature Of New York-Act proposed for aid.
ing agriculture.
W We are authorized to announce
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04
THE GAZETTE:
M A II r I ~ Q . u II q, VA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL A, 1893.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.

At no period in the history Of Virginia has
this vital and interesting subject excited so
much Of the public attention at this time
and a. no period has the county Of Berkeley been
so deeply interested in the various projects be-
fore the General Assembly. We understand
III al the resolution proposed By Mr.. Faulkner,
in the Senate, authorizing and nstructiDs the
Board Of Public Works to cause a survey to be
made Of the route Of a McAdamized road from
Winchester TO Martinsburg, has been adopted by
both houses. A law has also passed, by which
the State subscribes S24 600 TO the construction
Of road between the same points. We further
learn that the bill authorizing subscription by
the State Of one million fly eight thousand -four
hu ndred and f,centy dollars to the construction
of so much Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
| as may pass west Of Harpers Ferry, through the
counties Of Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan and
Hampshire, has been been engrossed for third
reading by vote Of II TO Al leaving no doubt
| of the passage Of the Bill.
| Since the above was in type We learn by Pri'
yate communication that the above mentioned
| Bill, has PASSED the House Of Delegates, by a
vote Of SIXTY FIVE AYES, TO FIFTY
TWO NAYS. Our informant also states that
| the passage Of the Bill by the Senate is conf
IDENTIFY calculated upon. The majority by which
| il passed the House, is considered far test oil
the wishes Of the Legislature, and that the up
per branch will be governed thereby.
| The SuB-TREAsuRY.-It will be seen by our
| :. a. IL RilI has
passed the Senate, after bavin undergone We
ry material alteration, and been sent to the low
| err House. On The 9th ut. il came up, In the
! House. for cons liberation, and after some debate
was laid on the table. by vote of LOG yeas, and
| IS nays. At the time the vote taken many
members of the house were absent, but the vote
was sufficient to indicate its unpopularity nj that
| body. Some Of the opponents Of the bill are
said TO have voted against the motion TO lay on
the table, and many Of the absentees were I'M
friendly TO the measure. The Correspondent Of
the Baltimore Patriot thinks that the bill will
not only not pass the House, but that it will not
4 again be called up from the Speakers Table.
to- The Governor of Mississippi, has issued
his proclamation, ordering an election for mem
bers of Congress on the % and Oath days of the
| present month. Messrs. Prentiss and Word the
members who were sent 10 Washington by the
people of Mississippi, aud back 10 Mississippi by
Mr.. Speaker Polk, are again Candidates Messr.
Claiborne and Gholson, the gentlemen who squat
ted into the 25th Congress, because they held
seats III the extra session, too sick TO take the
field again
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

New HAMPSHIRE is COMING From
New HAMPSHIRE we have at least what
appears TO be authentic returns of the
election from all bat six small towns,
giving about l40 votes, viz
Isaac Hill, 25,33S
James Wilson Jr. Wing, 25,10l
Hills majority, 3,237.
The gain since 1882, when the Wings
abandoned their organization, 3,4S4-
a handsome gain for first effort after
new organization. The n. II. Cou.
rer remarks that the N. II. Patriot in
mourning, with its fancy sketches a
bout the duel, did good deal oc mis-.
chief, coming as it did on the eve Of an
election. Seven thousand more votes
have been polled than were ever polod
before. Parties will probably stand
thus in the House:
Locofoco Nanites. l25-Whigs II6.
The Administration has had a ma.
Jorty ever since 1928, and the Wings
have usually had from 80 to 60 mem.
bers in the House 1.-THE Adminlslra.
ton find pleasure in such a victory
they have happy faculty that way
Nat. I'M.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

DEArR OF Dr.. BowDIrcu.-The
Hon. Nath. Bowdtch the distinguished
mathematician, died at Boston, on Fri.
day the 10th, of disease of the sto.
mach, at the age of Ga years. The
Daily Advertiser thus speaks Of his
death and character:
1t gives pain to announce the de.
cease of our distinguished townsman,
DIR. Bowdltch, which took place yes
lerday, at one o'clock, after an illness
Of several weeks. The death of this
eminent man will be felt by America
as a national loss. His name was
identified with the science of his native
country and our national character
with men of science abroad is indebted
to no one individual-with the excep.
ton, perhaps, Of DR.. Franklin-so
much as to him. Dir. Bowdi.ch was
born on the 26th of March 1878, at
Salem, in the State OF Massachusetts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

Gen. Thomas EMORY, of Queen
Anne, has been named IN the Kent
Buge as a candidate for Governor un.
der the reformed Constitution Of Mary
land. The office must be filled, at
the coming election, by citizen OF
the Eastern Shore. -BaH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-04

w We are authorized to announce
Col. RoBERr V. SNopGRAss and TIL.
LorsoN FRyArT, Esq, as Candidates
to represent the County of Berkeley
IN the next Legislature of Virginia,