davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
Raie: Of Domessic E.rehan gc in Ner. YORK..

If Gen. Jackson, nowadays, in Nash
vile, has occasion to draw on New York, he
viii practically learn that his experiment
has not bcitcred the rates Of exchange. Ii
he attempts to make specie operation, the
brokers', if he hrs any thing to do with such
"snonsicrs," will give him more sisnifi-
cant rhrt than GIT. AT any rate, | am
quite sure, to perform the operation. h
will be compelled To saddle his horse, ana
pat the specie in his sad,ile-haes.
You see the signs in this city of move
men, going on to create State bank as a
rival to Pennsylvania. All parties have It
finger in this project. 1t is in embryo in
Albany.
The stock market is gloomy. u. States
Bank ll6. Treasury notes e per cent.) I
hel,w par, 6 per cent? to premium
The money market is in as bad condition
as it can we'll be. A crisis must come anon
for veal or wo. We live now on hope, bu,
h ,pe is a stimulant shat will not last forev-
er.-Corrcspondence Nat. Intel.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

A ~ NJ

late Session, passed. , LS''',,AI
sim Of the sale .ai a ss !. ~
aud Arkansas ,"o,h-p,rl t = : = .sa]
Ter to sell or shall! I'M. ree'ss%H
me purpose "f selling an no I'D
. .'sa 4. tor s each ~eape 81, ssT ..aJ
than $500. and imr,;s "'A So
ra not less than one nae ned a ~
81. 81 '" ~ The ser'nd NJ ~
that If any person shall a 'sc'
concealed alb N, In. pe,, ~
ed no, less 'han ssao ~ ., he ~
and Imprisoned in the Chs @es
, ,s:a', three .. nor more Tim u !
third d section provides. H., ~
shall draw such weapo, , = d e.
ccalineni about his n.,ask-. J
81 eating ATTN; ar 'n'i'nid,'ia, ~
he shall be cnnfiaed N !, Sas
less less Than a., three MIR H,ore ~.
person, c r, IN, such a wsss' T.
an actual cut or stab uset&
c '"'i"cd in The p.n ir :,
law Is To he in forre lr,.m M e
Of NJ arch nesr.-L,xi,-:pI'a,,'
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
NSu-Yonx, Feb. Z

The packet ship reunsylvnuia brings
dates Two DAYS later from Liverpool only.
The cotton market, 23d Dec. closed ut an
ADVANCE. The market was well sustained,
md tho stock. 5000 bales, less than last
YEAR at this time. THIS has had favorable
effect upon orr market here. Al Havrc the
cotton market had also advanced.
The Presidents ANIMAL message, by the
In lcpendcnre, reached Liverpool IN ioa
DAYS from New Y,rk. This is good deal
oaicker than it would have reached Da'r"'',
the way the mails have been conducted
thereabout.
Tho orders from America had impaired
considerable life to same of the m,nnfactur-
inr towns. The Pennsylvania brings We.
nv tul, caryo-2, 300 sacks of wheat, among
o.hcr things. The Philadelphia, from Lon
d,n, bro ,yh, COOL deal Of Baltic Il 'cr an
wheat. There is n handsome profit an all
this, even at eight dollars n barrel tor u ur.
Up the B.lt;c, they have harI-moncy Gov
crn mems. The farmers there work cheap.
A Sab Treasury is in OPERATE n tlereab '''',
and hb.rers 1--we a, oatmeal, soup, and so
On.
The rates Of Domestic Evch,nye arc be-
coming worse. To see what broker
would say, il attempted to give !"u the
rates of exchange in specie, as prop' sed by
the Globe, dropped this morning into Wall
street, and asked one f,r what he would
,sh a draft in specie on Nashville, to be
paid there in specie! What! said he. !
asked the question over again. What!
he repeated. with the drolest look in the
world. lodged repetition, and simply
asked the rate Of exchange. The Giphe
do,t temp, me to play the fool in france
autin
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
EXTRAORDINARY p,o

The following, firm h. "
a remarkable e,..s|
connected with an equally ~, 80 \
nf cre'!uli;y on the mar, :, s,''eI
fnH'''nary- in South C.rol;,'
swIsnIIsc.--H,lls p.,.. |
sentenced to the State p1s. y
term If til. Grimm j Car,
ter enAea''rins to eyer, u,a'
Everett, had opened, /, .c....
eorres'oni"n-e, presip,s "a =
similar intent, with o.h.r 5'..
at The coln'rv. B-siles 80.
ais in New Ynrk. Guv. Rr,l., :,
elm, was honared wi,h 49,,
ter from that gen'lrm- IN. s,,...'.
was lately received a, The sg
nelIhaoring town, enc!o.;DI,.s
~ dollars. 81 far as h. O.
kcr's lcner can lie infrr,a.
It Gov. Bu,ler, il woald 49,
'nf'rmed the Governor thsL1
entertained hy some of -
transmitting To S,u,h Ct
~incend',ry puslicatious..
The and Of a little money, be ,h.
be able to unrasel the pls. -
'ntorml,l"n Concerning usSI
The bait took, and The N ,r,,
ed, with earnest appeals 10 P
si'ani and active in th,rsshb, !
the supp ,sed conspiracy ssss
.ul ..app'neSs of;he Sos.;h.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

A NV SrEc;xrS ~ r,,,,
ry.--A novel mcih>i Of sns
Ia Canada was ad ped Is Il
large number of giiris Evg y
part Of Vermont AID lie csSzl
Lower Canada, find c,u2lvu.I
tories in Lowell, Mass. Wa
die ,,he body is usually sen,ss
fin to the friends. /. wy5
summer, 10y MANY in the me-,
ces, that the mortality At LOSE
er IN thai Year than il vas rz
have been, 50 many cofias In
along. Same one, more ems
rest, ven,ured 10 violate The 81
dead, aud found instead Of sa,s
brist!ins bayone!s, mlsse's d
pistols.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

A distinguished English wit was once
asked what was the hest joke he had ever
known. lie replied that it was the bequest
of five pounds towards the payment Of the
British public debt!
Were similar question put TO us, we
should unhceitatinyly say--,he declaration
oc Rat!isf Boon, Of Indiana. (the p-c-emi-
nent collar-man in Congress. that HE would
he dictated to by nohody!!! The remark
was made in reference to the Mississippi
election.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

he forgets to noiico tho infa'nous sapfrcss
ion of the votes given in certain Counties ~
the sheriffs, which xo.es, if they hid been
Icsmnted, would have placed Pfenli-s-~t,cas
Of the minority Governor, McNn't. F"i''s
vote wac, perhaps, "thc most completely !;
party vote. Benson anil Saunders are both
possessed, and descrvedly, Of great person q
popularity, and outran the piriy. Yet can
did Mr.. Claiborne takes their votes as the
critcri n ofparty strength.
sit Is proper to state that ono Of the per-
sons mentioned in the preceding calcutta
lions, Mr. Grimhall, originally stood us the
opposition candidate for Governor, and IN
some of the counties received tho par''a'
vote of that party, but in the counties emu
mcratcd ne was run as II democratic candi-
date: he was defended by the democratic
journals: and we feel authorized To state II
as his own opinion, that the votes he there
received were taken from MIR. McNuu."
Upon this extract we have but one re-
mark to make: Is it ,ruos
The whsle scope Of this document is u
prove that the House Of Representatives
ought of right to elect representatives for
Mississippi; or, in o,her words, 'hat if the
House decided that Claiborne and GhoIson
were, although elected for the called session
only, entitled 10 their seats for the whole
Congress, Mississippi should not dare dis
pute it. Ii this proud State be prepared to
receive this doctrine, We have mnch mistak-
en- its independence and its love Of liberty
The Globe contains letter from Mr..
Claiborne read in the House, enclosing the
proceedings # Democratic meeting in
Jackson. !, was presented jnsi before the
vote was taken, which SO outra geously re-
fused Pren'iss and Word thel seats; and
although Mr.. prentiss asked for only .6lc
minutes to reply to it, our free and en:igh:-
ened law-givers would not grant it. We
are inclined to think that these proceedings
changed the vote Of member from Soutl,
Carolina, and thus we lost our rights.
The meeting was held in Jackson. Was
it held in the light of day? We're any but
the faithful summoned to it? We observe
that the President General Editor of the
Free Trader was the great gun Of the au-
mcroas asscmblage. He is in this docu-
ment paraded forth with much posnr, no, as
the Editor of the Free Trader, this was ra.
Their too humble desiyna,ion.) hat as
pr sidcnt Of the Board of Bank Commits
Sioners"!!!
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE

| In the House, on Friday night last, the
| Gov crnor,s veto on the bill TO release the
banks from damages on protested paper
was received. a good deal of exc,emen
prevailed on the occasion. Many Of the
members were incensed at the wholesale
use the Governor was making of his privi-
| lege against the banking institutions, and
were determined not to sustain him in his
course. The thorough loco-focos who were
in their seats at the time. in anticipation o,
defeat, on the question being put, refused
to answer 10 their names when called. Mr..
Ports OF kemper, on his name being called,
remained silent in his seat, and the roll was
about 10 progress, when Mr.. Murchson of
A,''ms stated to the House, that MIR. Ports
being present, was bound to answer to the
roll. This was enough. and Mr.. Portis,s
vote IN the negatirc was wolfe rated loud
enough to answer for whole majority
There were 46 members present at the de-
cision, and the Vote to reject the Governors
veto stood, yeas 81, nays 8. On the veto
being declared, the Legislative hall rang
with the most deafening manifestations Of
joy. Poor comfort this for Governor Me-
Mutt.
The matter was discussed with considera-
bic warmth in the Senate. Several men,
bcrs spoke in behalf of the veto, but here
also The Governor was in a n: inority. and his
veto set aside by vote Of l6 to S. The fri
umph was signal one-N. Cour. Feb. %
The object of the bill named in The above
article, is, we presume, to take off the I'M
terest upon notes hereafter TO he issued by
the banks. and not redeemed in specie on
demand. Ifby the rejection Of the veto, is
meant the re-passage of the bill, it has be-
come law, without McNutt's assent.
The following gentlemen were. ON Sat
"rday, the 10Th instant. elected Managers
ofthe Uaion Bank, by a joint meeting of
both branches ofshe Legislature:
Hiram 6. Runneis, J. A. Grimbau.
l.. IRWIN, r. NJ. Williamson.
]. j. Goocb, il. McRne.
): b. Morgan, 6. Nj. Barnes,
Thomas Land, James McI.arcn.
Brandon Bank-We find the snbt,ined
in The Philadelphia Herald. oil
me flrst Of February The notes &c the
and Alabama Rail Road Corr
nor
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

GIVE are authorized to announce III.
Il. GARNETT, Esq. as candidate for
District Attorney Of the LIST Judiciol Dis
frict.
GIVE arc authorised to announce
JOHN d. FREEMAN Esq. ofGrand Gulf.
rs candidate for District Attorney Of the
first Judicial District
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

We are happy to announce that the act
of incorporation of the Rodney Shipping
Company has become a law. |, met with
violent opposition.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
George ". rkea Pr;nrs # |

oc'"Ss '. ERtH FTrft q
new suit, destined for a haA :
Cumherlanl House, was sms
the Prince, but ordered hAra.s
purpose Of undergoing im4S
ton. He gave direc'irn: III
return should be Instantly MI
him. The Prince haPPni
early part ofthe eren'n. VII
Q cen, a, Buckingham hoss
was seatsd with the RqyaI II
man page entered, and Prna
tone meant for bis particaIfE
enough to be heard By ever
"Plcase Your Roya! Hlsaassss
There was IA momenl's s''
"Who is comet said bis Eaa
in a tone between surprise, -
and anger. "Sir, she : 'es
this page, with his bad Ea ita
pi!egm. "Eh! whai! who :
claimed the Kins.-"Sh w
reiterated the uDmnSed ue
is GOMEZ" cried the q 'een,
wrath. and surprising 'ai' "
one Of the house o.! Ln;''eA
sough, undue iniluenee o's' :
All was for a moment IneAp&
ion. The Queen summons
and asked him with TAR!
"Wha is Sic that cares ''
Prince ofWales!' 'PleiS, :
said the second oracle, "Tn'
al Hishness's taii0f!
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
THINGS TO BE WONDERED AT.

M. That Congress should ga on Try
ing private claims, year after year, (when
claimants are able to obtain IA hearing n,
ally at vast expense-someiInes (here;o-
fore) consuming several days of the session
on claim Of hundred dollars, at a cast In
the nation of $4,000 day-and this While
almost all admit the want of adaptation If
the tribunal, which not only expenls the
valuable time Of many successive sessions,
in the renewed consideration aud final ad-
mission of some bad claims, but in the non
admission Of good ones. A claim on Con-
gross, however bad, never dies, and good
ones are often made curse to claimants
by heightened delay.
No. 2.-That questions Of contested cleo
ton should not he go thoroughly sified in
the committees of Congress appointed spe-
cially to examine those cases. as to enable
either II use TO vote upon the facts present
cd BY ihose committees, without debates ex-
tending through many days, and ohs,ructing
all the proper business Of Legislation. In
the British House of Commons, if we do
not mistake, each such case is regularly
tried, upon evidence, before the Committee
on Elections, without interruption to the b,-
s'ncss OF the House, and the decision of that
when rendered, is conclusive.
Nat. IntcUiecnccr.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

The bill has passed the Senate changing
the route OF the Mississippi and Alabama
Rail Rad, and anthorisiny the co,.n,n,
20 construnl 4 to some point on the Gulf Of
Mexico. This was necessary, a. Alabama
nad NOT met the legislation Of this State bv
= charter which the company could accept.
we have before expressed the opinion. tina,
our coast presents advantages fos. 4 town
piUn.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

NIous DrRrY GovEassrH
learn from the Lincolnton ,'.
the Fayetteville, N. {. %s
9Th uli.),'hat the cOm INNS ~,
to settle the claims Of me - =.
been gull y Of the most I.'' h
on these ignorant peop'''s ,sS
the commissioners *e'e 4
Depar.msn, with spee g. :, :
drafts, with which TO ss : -,
hut in con,rayen'i'a o. Nv M
they bonght up a l' S...,ssl
notes Of the different PAM .m b b
count, and rendered 'ns" y
fused them. They were ~, 4
Government had made "A SJs
but il they would make '';ss "
per cent. they would q, h. u
which rather than a, '' !. ~
per, they did. i .,ss,s ~
rendered to 8 gea'leSs''.s'. , y
part Of the .. osss
then offered The 81 IS
cent cent s deduction: ~. :
d 'hsss'sasd . ri. RI; .'ss,s
have their coadse Z -
D "a his eh;a' =
specie
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

Brandon Bank-We find the subt,ined
paragraph in The Philadelphia Herald, of
me nrst OF February The notes &c the
MISSISSIPPI and. Alabama Rail Road Co,.-
pany, payable in this city and New York,
WIN he rcaeemed by the United States
bunk, this day.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

Ma. Clay IN VIRGlSIA.-The Frede-
rlcksbnrg Arena, in an article on the poll
tics of Virginia, says: "a vast majority of
the opposition party in Virginia have sci,
their hopes upon Mr.. Clay; every day is
adding to the ranks of his friends, and in
crossing the conviction that he, Of all the
probable candidates. is best qualified to re-
form the abuses which exist IN the admins
tratinn OF public affairs, and to bring tho
back to its original parity and
dignity"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27


From Tennessee we learn that resolu-
tons passed both branches Of the Lcgisla.
ture, bcf1re its adjournment, containing a
strong expression of opinion against the
nb-Treasury scheme, and instructing the
Senators and requesting the Representa-
t,ves of the State to vote against the bin Tor
carrying it into .effec. The resolutions
passed the Senate by Is votes To 7, and the
House of Representatives By a vote Of 30 u
l9.--Nat. Intel.
MEsoRY.-Amons the many remsrka-
bic qualities of David Crockett, was his
wonderful memory, Of which my friend,
Col. A, whom he once ran againstfor Con-
gress, lately gave the following anecdo,e in
proof. s'When we began our clectioneer-
ing campaign" said Col. A., ssnot being
abie to speak very well ertemporc, or rath-
cr not at all, wrote oat a speech with
great caro-, aud committed it to memory.
delivered this at three several different
meetings, and was a good deal grat:iied in
believing that II was very we'll received.
nad always spoken first; but at the fourth
meeting, which was very humorous one,
Crockett proposed that he should take the |
cad. He accordingly mounted the stand,
Ind, to my utter amazcment, recited every
word OF my speech, only changing, very
tightly. a sentence or twa, to suit his own !
:ase. never felt moro awkward in my
ife. My turn 10 speak came, and my
peech was gone-stolen-used up-and
vas left without q word to say. And 10 !
onsptete my modification, the rascal WAS
and laughing as if he had done /
he very clcvcrcst thing ia the VERDI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
NCLLCW-wARE,
Removal.

& EICIIARD ". RUCKLE, respect
z 3 fully informs the public, that he has
removed his Cabinet Making establish
ment to the Shop formerly occupied BY
Mr., James S. Boyd, where he is ready to
furnish any article in his line Of business,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
He manufactures, and will generally keep
on hand. SIDEBOARDS, SECRETA-
RIES, BUREAUS, TABLES, DRESS
ING STANDS, and all other articles per.
tanning TO his business, all made in fash
lonable style, and of any kind Of material
that may suit the purchaser. Thankful
for past favors, and encouragement, he
solcits continuance Of the same.
Nov. 80, 1897.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
lNORRISON'S UNIVERSAL ME.
DICINE OF THE BRITISH
COLLEGE OF HEALTH.

EEYE have the pleasure TO announce
w TO the public, that we have just re
ceived large supply OF the above named
medicines. These medicines have oh
tanned, both in this country and in Eng,
land, a most astonishing reputation
They have been used with great success
in almost every disease 10 which the hu-
man system is subject. The leading
principles of the Hygeian or Morrison
theory of disease. are contained in the
following propositions
LIST The vital principle is contained in
the Blood. Cd. every thing in the body
is derived from the Blood Sd. All dis
eases arise from The impurity in the Blood
4th. Pain and disease have the same orr.
gin, may therefore be considered synoni.
nous terms. 9Th Purgation by vegeta
bles is the only etfcctual mode Of purify
ing the blood, and graduating disease.
| We have sold these medicines in this
county for some time, and can give the
testimony of some of the most respecta,
ole citizens Of the county, as to their good
qualities. We confidently recommend
them to the public as a good article in
common diseases
WILLIAM LONG s. SON,
agents for Berkeley County
April 4, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
Public Sale.

ETyiLL be sold at public auction, at The
wv late residence ofTeter Myers Sen.
decd near HedgesvlIIe Berkeley County,
on Friday the 18th inst, all the personal
property of the said decd consisting Of
three head OF Horses. six head Of Mich
Cows, and stock Cattle; Sheep and Hogs,
one Windmill, Jack Screw, and Grind
Stone, Household and Kitchen Furniture
consisting OF Beds Bedsteads and Bedding
Tables, Chairs, one eight day Clock, one
silver Watch, two ten plate Stoves, one
copper Kettle, and many other articles.
Terms.-Six months credit will be Civ
en- on all sums of IS, and upwards, the
purchaser giving Lond and approved Sc
curly under that sum cash on the day OIL
sale. HENRY MYERS.
May 1S35.-2w Adm r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
.N'GTACE.

E SOME time ago notified all those in.
b debted to me that il would be ne
cessary to call and settle their accounts.
But little heed has been taken of the no
tee
=! again make the request that they will
call and pay their dues. hope every
one will see the necessity of attending to
this request, without further notice.
1t is impossible for me 10 pay my debts
unless | can collect those due TO me.
and if can't collect without, | will be
under The necessity of placing them in
other bands for collection.
WILLIAM LONG.
January II. lS95.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
:Marttnsburg Gazette.


Two DOLLARS, payable in advance; or, IWo
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, within the year.
and if payment be deferred to the end of the
year, THREE DOLLARS will invariably be DE,
manded. No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, except at the option oil the
Editor.
advertisements Of one square or less inserted
hree times fer one dollar, and for each subse-
quent in scrtion twenty five cents longer ones
10 proportion. Chancery orders OF the usuai
length inserted and posted according to law, a,
five dollars each. Advertising customers wiz
please 10 mark on the manuscript how many IN
,ertions are required. II no such direction !"
riven, the advertisement will becontinued uh'
il forbid and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
GARDEN $EEDS.

E UST received, fresh supply of Gar.
eS den Seeds, among which are the fol.
lowing
Peas.-Early Frame extra fine, Early Bish.
ops, Marrowfat. Bcans.-Red Marrow Snap,
White, Lima. Cabbage York, Flat
Dutch, yellow Savoy, Drum Head Red Pick.
ling, Early Harvest, Green Savoy Early George
sugar Loaf Cucumber.-EarlyF Frame, Long
Green, Turkey, Radish.-Eariv Scarlet, Sal
mon, Red Turnip. Lettuce.-Lazy Cabbage,
White Coss, Brown Dutch, Valencia, Green
Coss, French, Early Ice. Beet.-Bood Tur
mp, Long Blood. miscellaneous CauIi-
hover, Summer Spinach, Large Red Tomato,
B9uch Squash, Pine Apple, Early Broccoli, Tart
Rhubarb, White Solid Celery. Flower Seeds /
" alter Melon, Carrot, Ru,a Baga Salsafy, and
'arsnip
Also, an assortment Of FLOWER POTS.
WM DORSEY
Feb IA, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
III (.RRED.

+ would respectfully announce to Physi
n clans, and country Merchants, that |
am prepared 10 supply them with Drugs,
Dye stufis, Paints, Sc all fresh, and Of
the best quality, on accommodating terms
My stock on hand is well assorted and
attention will be paid to the
business, TO ensure the confidence of the
public. WIN. DORSEY.
MaEtlnsburg, Jan. 81. 1888 Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
.EIEsyEG y III.
Hiram Esoyean. r aI0r /;

HE AS this day, Jan. 29th 1888, removed
b q bis shop to The loom formerly uccu-
pied as a store by Mr.. Robert B. Rust.
Immediately opposite Bilmire's, Martins
burg Hotel, where be is prepared 10 re-
ceive all orders in his line. and he pledges
himself that all work entrusted TO bis care
shall be made in a neat and durable man
ner. and agreeable TO the LATEST FA
SHIONS, which will be regularly recei
we'd. lie returns bis grateful acknowled
gcmeuts FOR past lavors, and he is deter
mined to spare no efforts TO merit a col
tinuance OF the same.
Jan 81. 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09

Pamunky, when yearling. was lame
for three or four months, in, think, his
right fore foot suppose il was from a
kick Of mule colt that was 10 the same
pasture with him, You may remember
that, when first put in training, after any
severe exercise that leg pulled, and | al
ways thought ii was owing to the Injury
have mentioned. Ii was in that leg he
broke down, | always doubted whether
he would not fail there-a circumstance
which made me more willing TO part with
him before his first race-and preferred
selling him TO you who knew all the cir
cumstances, Your most obedient ser
want,
WILLIAM f, WICKHAM.
Maj. Tn boswell, March s, 1885,
81 The season has commenced, and
will end on the frs; day Of July,
Clarke Co., March 81, 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-09
FOR SALE.

SE7HE undersigned will sell the property
now occupied by him upon reasona-
BILE terms He deems il scarcely necessary
TO add, that II is considered, on the whole
the most desirable property in Martins
burg. for the occupancy OF Merchant.
Its advantageous location for business
connected with the most convenient and
comfortable dwelling for family, rend.
ers the property TO business man very
desirable. ISAAC S. LAUCK.
March 81 1886 If