davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

MEMOIRS OF L,R. MEDIEVAL,
~ This work Is now for sale
Telegraph Office. Price 81. Friendi s
this noble martyr 10 the cause Of mora
rity viii do web 10 avail themselves
Of this opportunity, asI broughto1iy 80
les, and they are probably the oolI ''
sale in the State,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

o. The article published below, concenir,
the new and popular doctrine advanced by The !
l~ustrious GoelIcke of Germany, cannot fail d a.
citing a deep and thrilling interest throughout uv
country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

The Philadelphia American SENT.
mel Gan Administration pnrer) takes the
following sensible view OF the late
"business transaction" between the
Treasury Dapc rtmrni and the Bark "i
the United States, in the matter OF the
Bank Bond:
"This transaction is important in n
double sense first, as calculated I"
produce beneficial influence on bust
ness generally, in which the domestic
exchanges will participate, as The mo-
ncy, we understand is Ia be Furnished
by the bank in different places and
secondly, as giving SOME earnest at II
better state of feeling between the Co
vtrnment and the bank. a thug which
businessmen cannot fail TO dc sire. -
Nat mi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08


NoRTH CARoLiHA.-Thc elections in TIM
State are held on different days in the diherrn'
CT mites. as was formerly the case in Virginia
We have. ~ yet, had returns from only lev
counties. which give, however. decisive s'i'
dcnce Of a reaction in favor Of the Wing cause
Governor Dudley. the Wing candidate Tor 'e'
election. is opposed by the Hon. John Branch
who i. following blindfold in the wake Of MI
Calhoun. The elections TO the Legislature arc
highly important, on account Of probable 'sc'h
ci,s TO be filled in The United States sena"
Mr. Bedford Browns term will expire on ''s
4,h Of March next. and il 10 said that ME-
Strange will resign his seat II this should %
the case. aud the elections already held should
Indicate truly the general result in the s'a'e'
North Carolina will be represented !" the Ssh'
ate by stauneh and sterling Wigs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

ono OF his discursivc speeches, full OF
bright and beautiful things however,
which were most enthusiastically recei.
we'd. He tried once or twice to stop,
blu, tho cry of g no, no 60 on y was
Ike 10 take off the ro'f. 30 he
went on, and could have done, YOU
know, till the day had dawnrd. MEN
EynE spoke up manfuiIy for Kentucky
and Union--deprccaieI NIL sch SIN, and
almost swore TINT old K0infuk would,
in all cases, no found nlong side OF the
old Bly State. He WAS well received.
! Mr. WINTHROP ma6e Il good speech
| nome the worse iha, it Wis shoit. And
then WILSON, OF Name, delivered one
Of the most manly, spirited, sensible
and effective speeches ofthe wholcmee'
ting. TILLIHcnssT, Cushing, kiNs'
MAN, KhrcHuM, and RIces, followed
and fine glce chorus concluded thu
whole aif air about half pnst ten.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
THE GAZETTE.
M ARP1M SBWRG2 va
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888.
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the las, two years many Of our best pa
irons have given us the excuse Of failure oil
crops, instead Of the money. for our bills. We
have been waiting patiently all the while, until
al length we are able TO congratulate them upon
having secured most abundant crop Of wheat
We once more, therefore, bring the matter 10
their notice; and mos, respectfully suggest that
our bills MUST BE PAID.
Our expenses for labor. paper. ink, type, &c
are heavy. and we design IN enlargement oil The
paper. as soon as our patrons shall supply tho
necessary funds for q new press and tho requi
site supply of new type. To enable US to de
this, those indebted, either by note or open &C
count. must pay.
w. hope that we may be saved the trouble
and expense Of keeping an agent at work ''
collect and settle our accounts, but those "hf
will not save US this trouble. must be WAN
on.
Subscribers at distance, who have received
the paper since il has been under orr coh"o'
are reminded that six years will have expired
on the first OF March next, for which they may
pay, by an enclosure Of SIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

SPERMACETI CANDLEs.-ln the Med
ical and ChiTurgical Review is an in.
teresiing article purporting to be the
report ola Medical society in England,
which sets Firth thai, in England and
upon the continent of Europe, sperma-
ceti candles are adulteraird with the
oxvd OF arsenic mixed with Stearinc.
The lnhaling of the noxious atmosphere
generated in the burning of these Is
very detrimental to health, and is SAID
to be there some,lm, the cause Of SUD
den death. We do not know whether
such practice prevails in this country ;
but il It dots not as yet, 1t will not he
long before il will become introduced,
with other fashions from The old world.
PERHAPS 1t is not very important how
long life shall be spun out to the good
people now inhu biting this ball ofcarth;
but IT is OF some importance that they
should not be poisoned like dogs, with
arsenic in lump ofgrease. The adult
trration may be- detected by garllck
ike odor emitted while and alter bur-
ming. Wheeling Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

nry-SiLAs Warcur, il is said. 10 taking . sum
mcr airing among the mountains Of New b'"p'
shire. II is the only place in the whole eou"'
try 10 which he could retire without being ~.
noyed by hearing the people dcnounce MIN anu
his Sub Treasury. The Granite State swallow
by direction Of Isaac Hill. the huDbus' o. Wv
Administration. as fast as they are proo"ceo-
and the ravines and d, lIs Of her towering po""
tsins afford appropriate retreats for the ou"''s
gers TO Zee TO when not engaged in their oe''r
,iou. wire working, and political insrisae' I"
the seat Of Government.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

QUEEN Northumberland, the
Editor Of the New York Herald, lin
one Of his lciters.) says, in his lmpu-
den, STYLE, that his "iriend, young John
Van Buren,, is behaving very well Lere.
He puts up at Longs fashionable He
tel, in Bond street, and quIZzfs The
English dandies most numerically. !
understand also, that the Queen IS
muc., better pleased with our Prince
than with the whlte-balred sprlg oil
! ROYALTY from France--l mean the Duo
de Nemours. J. Van Buren, has a
great deal Of natural dfollery aud VII
about hlm-a little bizarre II is true
but the poor Frenchinan has litlr Oh
either. Both have long legs, but the
form and figure Of the Democ,a al is Of
d.dly much strai lighter than that Of
] the III color. On each site oil the
| Queen, " hen she is at the dinner table,
is n chair generally vacant. When
sae vans to talk to any Of her guests,
she sends her page 10 the person with
n request 10 drink wine wi'h her Ma
iesty. The person thus bonoted imne.
dat, ly gets up, and walks up to one Of
4 The vacant chairs, drinks with her Ma
jesiy, AMI enters into conversations
When (Mr. Van Buren) had tie NV
tation, he entered, | am told, INTO gu tie
an interesting TEIE TETE win Inc
pretty little Queen. He talked OF the
United Statcs--of our big rlveis-big
mountans-and big prdiries. The
Quee was highly delig GIFTED with young
". B.)--ind'ca,ions of which crosses
her fair cheeks in the form OF swee
smiles. After little while. her Ma
ies'y sent her page to another OF he'
guests. This was the signal for Johr
Van Buren, to retire to his former sea
at table, which he did with great grace
her little Majesty cycling him from be
meath her left eye all the time"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

REDUCTION OF PosTAGE.-Ihc Nor
folk Beacon quotes with appreciation,
some recent remarks Of the American,
on the subject Of the reduction of letter
postage, and adds :-"That there should
be something charged upon letters, we
admit, but i, ought to be so trlii nS
that one laboring man may communi
cate with another without spending
nearly one. fourth Of n whole day's H..
Dor as the price of single letter.
There my be some check TN the IN
tcrminable letter writer, but we are
strongly inclined to think that no post
age on single letter ought 10 be more
than SIX and a quarter cents. There
is no more reason why the Post Office
Department, should be required TO sup
poit i:sclfthan the State, War or Trea.
sury Departments. The Constitution
pres, r. bes the powers of the Executive
but does no, contemplate that either
Gifts Departments should be converted
into Il pcddling concern. Congress Is
authorized Ia lay duties To pay the
debts of the United States; and To SIN
gls OUT a specific branch of the public
service as n source of taxation, rs i'm.
polite, especially when the suslenance
of the republican system depends more
on the communication OF intelligence
among the people than any thing else.
Bali. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

FAMINE IN FLoRIDA.-lt is stated
in the ST. Augustine Herald that great
misery and distress prevail in the coun.
ties of Alachua, and Columbia, Florl-
da. Many families were reduced to
tho verge Of starvation. Rations are
refused them, unless they go TO Fort
White, distance of twenty miles, or
Black Creek to receive them, dis
lance ofsixty or seventy miles, through
a country beset with dangers. They
have no means Of transportation for
such IA distance, and ifthey had, they
carno, attempt it without strong pro-
iscting force.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
rnox Mrxrco.-The New Orleans

Fnow Mrxrco.-The New Orleans
Bulletin OF the 25ih inst. says-By
way of Pensacola we have more re-
cent intelligence from Mexico. The
Pensacola Gazet tie mentions the arrival
Of tho I'm ted States s!oop Of war VAN
pALfA from a cruise of seventy four
DAYS in the Gulf Of Mexico and On the
eoas, of Texas, having VISITED Vera
Cruz, Tamp.co, Ma,anrras ane Calves
ton.
Tho ports Of Mexico, were very
clos " watched by the French cruisers
The contemplated attack on the Castle
of San Juan dc tIllua has for the pres.
eut been pbandoned, the Baron DEFAU-
prs, the French dinisitr, having sailed
for France. Vessels from the United
States and Cuba eiH moi be warned OIL
btf re being subject 70 capture, suili-
cent time having clai Sod tor the block
ade 10 become known.
Commodore BAzzoELE, in the Ing
ate l. 'Hermince, is Ut anchor, under Tie
island Sacrifcois and one brig and
two schooners. andihc liigate's launch.
ers, are cruising close in with the shoals
and r,qnentIy within musket shot Of
the Castle. One brig is off Alyafado,
which port was opened on the 18th Of
May by the Mexican Government
The cruisers off lampico snd Mafamo-
! morns lay at anchor close IN with the
harbor, and other vessels are cruising
along the coast between THESE parts.
All appeared quiet in Texas. The
| British packet. which sailed from Yer;
Cruz On tie 9th Of May, had been de-
tanned n week after the regular day o
sailing. II, the reqnts, Of the Mexican
Government, for the purpose OF taking
out request 10 the British Govern
inent, 10 become mediator between the
French and Mexican Governments -
The best OF feelings have thus far been
kept up between the French squadron
sn1 our own. wi ilc the NaNDALIA
lay under Sacrifcos, the French ant
American officers were in the constant
reciprecation VI services aud courte-
SEES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

BEAUTIFULLY sAIp.-Mr. ketchum,
of the city of New York, in his speech
at Faneul Hall, complmeniing Mr..
Webster upon his, war with Nulllficn-
ton, which Gen. Jackson first patrons
zcd, and afterwards repulialed, thus
happily described the conflict.
"a, this moment of thrilling inter-
est, which none of MS can ever forget,
the Genius of Constitutional Liberty
lonkcd wis,fuly around, and her eye
instnctivelv iurningto the Cradle where
her infancy was nu,scd, she called ON
Massachusetts; Voices from the hall
responded, and the call was answered j
Yes, SAID Mr.. X the call was answer
ed Massachusetts s. nj forth her son,
armed and equipped by herself, and in
! sprcd with the sprt which ever dwells
IN this consrcra,cd Teml le; iha, son
snatched from the Armory Of the Con-
s,ituuon, weapon which no living
man but himself could liii, aud with
one well directed blow he smote thu
monster, and brought him to the earth
in the sight of all the people. Who
can forget the relief we all felt, the
feeling OF security which again return
ed to us. But the most remarkable
occurrence in this conncXion was, thai
when the Cove rnmcnt saw the hdeous
deformi,y ofihe monsi' us he lay pros
tratr, and wel,ering under the blow h"
had received, they took up the very
club which the Defender Of the Consii-
tuition had used, and went TO pounding
him."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

"PERsUAsivE GoLD" !-Remarking
upon the fact as slated in n northern
paper, that the national executive had
lat, ~ ordered a cargo Of GOLD to be
sent TO Missouri" the Richmond Wing
says:--" The elections take place in
that State in August, aud prolusc sup
ply of gold in the hands ol'thc Office
holders is expected 10 haze Salutory
effect upon public opinion. The signs
lock rather squaliy even in that be.
nigh,ed region, for the government
Clique if they lose Missouri and Ben.
ton they are utterly nndone. In the
desperate state Of their affairs, they
feel privileged to employ eny means. "
The last hope Of the spolls admins
tration, rests ON New Hampshire and
Missouri. And from the moral code
which governs the party in political
matters, there is no reason To doubt
that If "a cargo Of goM' will save OIL
Their To the administration, II will be
promptly "sent."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

GREEN CoRN.-Any deleierious eff
feet from eating reasonable qiauilty o.
this delicious vegetable may be avoid
ed by dlssolvins piece Of pearl ash,
about the size of II hickory nut, in The
water in which /, is boiled. BY using
this pre- caution all danger may be avol.
dcd and ii should be invariably ad"p-
ted h re in the city, where il is a rare
Thing to get hold Of any corn that has
not been plucked from the stalk SO
long ms to become unwholesome. -
Pearl ash will nullify the deleterious
effect it acquires by staleness.-N. y.
sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

COMMODORE PoRTER.--The PhiIa.
deIphia inquirer states that Commodore
David Porter, Charge des Affaifes at
Constantinople, had FASTENED 10 WASH
lngfun, in order 10 see the Presid, nj
before lie lett for the Springs. We
agree with the Inquirer that there are
lew who will be received. and who
merit TO be received. by their country.
men, with more cordial welcome, than
this gallant veteran ot the late war.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

MoRE THAN ROMAN DEvorroS.-
The Springfield Mass Gazette says
that Judge Morton gave the following
answer 10 the committee who waited
upon him TO inform him Of his las,
nomination by the Loco Foco party
for the Office Of Governor -" Gentle
men, said he, think, am rretty well
used up bu, if you think there is any
thing hli Of me, you are relcomc 10 The
use of it,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

S1GNs.-rhe Cincinnati Republi-
can, un original supporter of the late
President. and the foremost in influence
and talent Of the advocates of his sue
cecsor, in the State of Ohio, has re-
nounced the latter politician fully and
finally. !; says:
There is no longer ga loop upon
Which to hang hope" that MIR. Van
Barren will ever change his policy
He has been inplored and admon'shed
but to no purpose. He has resolved
10 $ nix or swim with his iavorlte meas
ur,s, Notwithstanding their ri ction
by Congress, and the universal execra-
ions OF the people VIII oh they have L
lirited. We cannot 90 with him.
We cannot lnnger oppose his measure
AMI 20 for the man. Our opposition
to the former, would be ncutralized by
the support ofthe latter. No man OF
reflection can long occupy position OF
this kind.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
MrLaNcuoLy AccIpENT.-On Fri.

MELANCHOLY ACCIpENT.-On Fri.
day the 9th ult. Mr.. JACoB SUMMERS,
residing about four miles from this
place, was hauling in grain, and when
near his stack yard, his son, a prom,
sing child nbou, years old attempted
unobserved by the father, TO get on the
wagon, and was caught between the
wheel and the body of the wagon and
instantly killed. WRhiamsport Ban
Der,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

nATh. United States Frigste. Con'''"''"'
{ commodore J. d. Elliott. arrived ~ ns"P'
Roads. on the 3Ia ult.. from the Meditfrfa's' "'
Commodore Elliott has been accused py "-''
of his officers. during his recent cruise o. nv
cradle tyranny and oppression. toward D" 'S''
ordinates, which VIC presume will be the 0'Ss
sion Of Court Of Eneuiry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

PRESIDENT VAS BuRES IN VIRGIN
1A.-The Charlottesville Republican oi
the Isl inst. thus chronicles his move
menis.
A: 4 o'clock on the morning OF The
2sth The President left Richmond and
travelled by rail road to Frederick 5
Hall. where the Louisa rail road termi-
mates. His private carriage WAS wal
ting for him, and he proceeded on I"
Louisn Court llous to dinner. J he e.
tlzcns OF that place awaited themselves
nfthe opportunity and received an M
PRODUCTION 10 i'm. Fr.m thence he
travelled TO Castle Hill, Aihrmafle
County, the residence ofthe Hon Wm.
C. Riyes, which place 'o reached alter
night, and remained with that gentle
men until Sunday even NJ and then pro-
cceded to e &c I'LL, the residence o.
Col. Thonas J. Randoli h, where he
remained until Monday night, and ther
came on To Charlottesville, he arrived
here nj about 8 o'cIock, p. NJ. AMI took
lodgings at the Eagla Hotel. In the
course OF the evening several OF ou'
citizens were introduced to him, an'
passed n very agreeable and seclaI
hour in his company. He appeared IL
he in the enjoyment of good bealti
and we think looks better than wher
he was last in Charlottesville, 10 No
vember, 1885. Yesterday mornln:
by 5 o'clock, he left charlottesville OF
horse back, and expected TO reacl
Staunton by night, and the Warn
Springs on "Wednesday night or Thurs
day morning.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

NoRrHAMPToS.-Mr. Savage, the
member elect for this county, has re-
signed his sent; and the Lieutenant.
Governor has issued his Proclamation,
directing the Sheriff to hold an election
on the 18th Of August, to supply the
yscancy.--Rieh. Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

Mr.. WnITTLrsEY.-We regret TO
learn from the. Cincinnati Post, that
the Hon. T.. WhiIl,se Member Of
Congress from the Portage distrie, Of
Ohio, "no, only declines n recollection,
but has absolutely resigned bis cent in
The present Congress his own atfairs
requiring his attention..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

HONEST CONFESSIONAL Van Bu-
rem man in Philadelphia, remarked TO
a merchant in this Borough few days
since, when on visit to the city,
L" The people IRE ubou, taking the Go.
vernment out of our hands. Well,
lie. them have it--ior III be hanged if
they can do worse than we have done!"
-PonsriHe Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

A labourer on the Canal named
PATRrcK M'DoNNEL, was found dead
on Saturday the 2sth ult., a: Gallo.
ways mill. An inquest was held by
VIM. Boullt, Esq, Coroner for this dis
trict, who rendered the following YER
diet -" That the deceased came to
his death by the visitation Of Provi.
dence. WiHiamspori Banner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

A case involving the Legality of the
proceedings Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church, came up
in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
few weeks ago. The Court decide
that i, had jurisdiction in The case, and
i. was set down for trial in November
next
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

MmscrLous EscAPEs.--lt is said
that Mr.. Lov,joy, Of Georgia, one Of
the passengers saved in the late ca,as.
,rophe oflhe Pulaski, was also on board
Of the Home and the VIM. Gibbons
three Of the most appalling situations
of danger ever recorded.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

From the Philadelphia U. 5. Gazette July 80
TnE u. STATES GovERNMENr AND
THE UNITED STATES BANK BoNps.-
We find in the National Gazette OF
Yesterday afternoon the sutjoincd par
agraph:
II, is rumorcd that tho Bond Of the
Bank of the United States. due in
1880, for two millions Of dollars, has
been sold by tho Treasury Department,
at pnr, to CHARLES MAcALEsTER, Esq.
ofih;s city"
The above runner, we are happy TO
saw, is well founded. The same offer
was made for the Bond due in 1910,
for Il like amount, but declined, the
Secretary of the Treasury not having
decided TINT the public exiscncies will
require its sale. ~ -
The purchase, we understand, is for
account Of the United States Bank.--
We also understand that Mr.. MACAL-
ESTER has effected n uegoti ton by
which the third Bond for TWO MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS will be !iquidatcd IN n
manner equally acceptable TO the Co.
vcrnment and to the Bank.
We are truly gratifird To hear oil
these arrangements. We hope, aud,
indeed, canno, doubt, that they are Ia
dicat,ve of IA better understanding be-
tween the contracting parties; and we
congratulate the country upon this
event, which we consider M equally
creditahle 10 the Administration and
to The Bank, and which cannot fail Ia
have a beneficial Influence upon all
tho busin, SIS relations of the Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

WALTER HERON, ESQ.,, Of Norfolk
Virginia, who died in April last, has left
"a legacy OF one thousand dollars TO the
American Colonization Society. Sew.
erul other benevolent objects are re.
membered in his will. Mr.. HERON
was gentleman Of large fortune, and
respectable member Of the Catholic
church,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
Boyp's SPEECH. Editor Of the

Boyp's SPEECH. Editor Of the
Georgia Constituencies, intending to
reply to Mr.. Bombs speech has writ
ten three or four long articles by way
of preliminary flourish, without arr.
wing ut all at the merits of the subject.
He promises TO get 10 the git OF the
matter by and by. We beg him to
remember the case Of the Dutchman
who being ab"u, TO jump over wide
ditch, and wishing to take a fair start,
went bnck three miles and ran toe
whole distance with such tremendous
speed, thai, when he arrived at the
ditch he hut. To sit down on the edge oil
it and rest himself without being able
to jump at ull.-LouisriHe Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

Commodore PORTER arrived OF his
residence in Chester, Pa, on MONDAY.
the 23j uIt., and was warmly weIcon-
I'd by his friends anu neighbors. |, is
said that after remaining n short time
with his family he will return to C,n.
stantinople 10 resume the duties Of lis
station as Charge d'Afiaires.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

King PHILIP, the Seminole chief,
died on board the steamboat on his
way to Arkansas. He was buried for
~ miles below Fort Gibson: one hun.
dred guns were fired over his grave.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

The Wheat harvest, which has com.
menced in Ohio, will not, i, is believed,
turn out so large crop as last year.
The quality is good. The corn is not
promising. nor the apple crop.