davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29
10 Be concluded IN our merit.

General Jackson and The Methodist One
Sunday during tho late war, having given direc.
tons that there should be no working or unncces-
sary noise in the camp. one of his officers came
70 HIM aud complained that some Methodist SOL
deSs had assembled, in violation of bis order, and
opened prayer meeting -"Go then and ioin
them" said tho General, 'request tina, they will
not forget me IN their prayers-God forbid that
praying should be an uncommon noisc in my
camp."-.qm'ricaa anecdotes.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

Chocia'r County. Of the late Represen
ta,lVes from this county has resigned, and an cleo
ton to supply his place is to be held on the 22d
and 23d Of October next. Green l.. Grant,
ESQ formerly of this town is the Democrats
candidate There can be scarcely doubt OF
ms success notwithstanding the desperate efforts
Of the bank isJcralists to defeat hun
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

t1-An adjourned meeting of the citizens Of the
town and county wi be beld at the Court House
in this place to-day, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for ...,e
purpose Of aPpontug Delegates to me Merchants
Convention to be held at Augusta tGa.) next
month 4 general attendance is requested.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

Democratic Candidate for United States Senator.
JAMES +. TROTTEB, Or LowNDEs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

D1- We ore authorized 10 announce Col. GEoRcE
Z. FALL rs candidate for State Treasurer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

~ We give up a large portion Of our columns
today to our coucspondents--iheIr communica-
tons will be found worthy Of an attentive perusal
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

Ias90 Comaig.-We have again cheering
voice from this county. See the excellent rcso.
luiions passed at the second Democratic and
State rights meeting held at Benton, which We
publish 20 another column
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

To- We are authorized % announce SAMUEL
CRuo Of Poniotoc, as a candidate for Stale Trcasu-
Ter.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29
GRAVES STASn, Lcake CO., Miss. }
September oath, 1888. /
n III, Evral.nry a. Al, NJ.

To His Excelloncy 4. G.. McNUrr.
In pursuance Of your ExcelIency's order Of
the 18th inst. proceeded Immediately to the al
lodged scene OF Indian hostllities IN this county,
accompanied 10y Colonel Roman b. WELLS,
and Major L. ID. CoNNELL, Of Louisville, Win
ston county. Col Wells acting as my volunteer
ABIDE Camp ,nryed AT this place on Saiur-
day the 22d INST. ordered Cot. Dickson of the
d2d (Leakej Regiment, to repair hither lmmo.
dlatey. likewise sent for Parbebbe, an Indian
who formerly possessed great influence amongst
the tribe, aud who is SAID TO be- one of tho mos
faithful aud intelligent Indians in the nation.
proceeded forthwith to enquire into the extent d
the dlsaticctlon Of the Indians, as well as tn,
causes which led to it,
Inc report Of Col Dickson which is herewr,
enclosed will suPcrcede the necessity o! nv 90
Ing into details
found the county qHct.--From information
derived from Parbcbbc, believe that some tbrt,
or forty Indians did mediate hoshrlcs, if not TO
wards 'he whites n general, at least towards som,
halt dozen citizens OF this county They ha,
painted themselves in peculiar manner, denot
ing an intention TO fight, and declared themselves
mat They raised the ,car-rrhoop on two sever
but did not commit any depreciation. Parbebo,
met SIX OF them at their camp and dIssuaded then
from making an attack on the whites, and warned
them OF the consequences. They received his
craig sullenly, left their camp, and is it beiey-
ed, crossed Pearl river, They kayc not been heard
from since
Alter ascettalnlng these facts, believing the In
dams no longer medltated any hostile action, or
that II they did, forces could DO raised - .h,;s
county, amply sufficient to suppress it. cons;J,
cred my presence no longer necessary. have
ordered Colonel Dickson promptly to watch the
movements OF the Indians, and should they again
assume hostile attitude to report it Immediately
aud proceed to suppress it,
shall leave to day Tor Columbus.
1t affords mo much pleasure to be able to beor
testimony to the prompt and vigant actonor Col.
Dickson so far as his conduct has come under
my observation.
have the honor TO be,
iour Excellency's most obt. syt.
JAMES CARTER,
Bug. Gen. ed Brigade lth Div.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

We have been handed the following repor, Of
Bugadler General Carter respecting the Indian
disturbances IN ieake county. It Will shos
that the Governor was not " hoaVed' as the A..
gus sneerngy ln0macs, buttha he acted upon
correct information, and with the decision and
PgomPhtude which should ever characterize &,
CL..i.ei Magistrate,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-29

For RYreseHtatire.
SAMUEL BUTLER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
Election Notice.

A n Election Will be buld on the fourth
IA Thursday Of the present month. for
the purpose of eleciipg two members TO
represent the county Of Berkeley. in the
House Of Delegates in the next General
Assembly Of Virginia. al the following
places to wit at the Court House in
Martinsburg, under the superintendent
Of Benjamin Comegys, VIM. Gregory
Daniel Burkhsrt, Peter Gardner, and
William g. Burns; at Gerardstown. IN
der the superintendent Of William Mas
lin, Ebcnezer Coe, William q. Morgan
William Watson, and William l. Boak
at iIcdgesyiI'e. under the superin,end.
ence OF John Tabb, William Pendleion
Hezekiah Hedges, Peter II. Cookus. and
Henry Seiber; at the mill Of Thomas
Robinson. on Back Creek, under the su.
perintendence Of Edward Winning. Lew
Henshaw, Washington Robinson, Henr,
Everhart. and Jacob Myers; al the hous,
OF William Pi'zer, Falling Waters. un
der the superintendent OF Archibald
Sbeerer. Slas Harlan. Alien G. Ham
mond, John KlsInger, and Daniel b. Nor
rison.
Persons entitled 10 vote otherwise thar
upon land. are notified that they must b,
prepared TO produce AT the poll. wher
they may offer TO vote, the sberilfs recelp
for the payment Of their tax tor 1881
No taxes received at the polls.
DOUGAL CAMPBELL, $. b, C.
April a. 1888. 4W
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
pxED.

On Saturday evening last. al bis resi-
dence 10 this town. MIR. Thomas LOCKE.
aged about 50 years.
On Tuesday, the 9th ultimo, WILLIAM
ST. CLAIR, son OF MIR. William Cleveland
of Jefferson county. aged about years.
Conf
Al his residence. near Gerardstown, Berke.
ley County, Va, on Sunday morning, LIST April,
Mr. MATTHEW RfPrEY, in the 57th year oil his
age.
In the death OF Mr.. Ripley, this community
has sustained loss aoi soon TO be repaired, but
the loss will be more especially felt by the
Prcsby terian Church, Of which be was long
valuable member and Elder. His disease was
one OF gradual decay, attended with little or no
end was las all who knew him antici.
pated) that Of the good man, strongly eyinclng
the power Of that gospel which deprives death
oil ITS sting, and the grave Of lis victory. w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
A LIST OFLETTFRS.

EMAlNlNG in the Post Office az
EG Mariinsbufg, Va. on the LIST dsy OF
April 1883. which ii not called Ter hy the
LIST day Of July next, will be- sent 20 the
general Post Office as dead letters.
p.
John III Blondel, Edw Butt. James Barnard,
Thomas Bell, John barnett, Thomas Barney.
James Burns.
John Coachmsa, hen Dreamer, Elizabeth
Cook, John Crow, Peter Cook, James CIearke
james Il Dugan, Sarah r. cambridge, Jane,
Day: Heary Eserhart, John Evans Sen. Eli.
Ellis, Nathan Essrhart.
Henry Preach, Mis-. a &; ro,o,... Samuel
Feiter; John Grove or Sons, Mich'l Grove, Miss
{ Gorreil, VIM. Green, Mary Gregory. Jas.
Gsno.
Jos Harper, Jesse Hayden. Samuel Hedges,
Saml Harrison, James Harrison. Robert Jones.
Rob't johnson, Thomas Jordan.
John keef, John KEGS, Elisabeth Kerns. r.
Lyles, Mary Lang
Thomas McNance. E fi w. Maxwell. John
Mclaughlin, Jane Mallhall. James Morgan, l.
saac My ers John G Miller, Miss 5 A AicSherry
or
Mrs. Martha oden Miss p Paul, Charles Pal.
puss. Henry p. Grove, VIM. u. Philips,
II s.
Republican, Josiah Roberts, Jesse Rcynalds:
Charles u Stewart Henry Sler Jacob Stewart,
Miss Nancy Sprisg, Alexr. Sandison, Charles &
Starbuck, John Suiser, w h Sprinkle, Christi.
an & Mary Shaier, Edw'd soathwood MIR
Stephenson, Molly Smyih.
TvWX.
John Tolbcrt, Hannah vinsonheller, Jacob
Van Doren, Mrs. Van Metre, S Williams, Robt.
Williams, Michl Walters John Wilson, EdN' d
Winning, Wash. Wolgamoit, Ann Young.
Crazy Young. 2.
WILLIAM LONG =. M.
April 4, 1888,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

The Alexandra Gazette says: 1t is
stated that DR.. DUNCAN Of Ohio, spells
OCCASION" in manner peculiar TO
himself-and that " ocation" is thought
by him to look as well in document
from under his hand, as occasion
would when written by other people.
There was, or is, member of the
House who did or does spell Cabbage"
-" Kabbitch."
The above are specimens Of Loco.
Foco spelling, to which we may add
on the authority of Major Noah, ano'
ther-that Of a Loco-Foco candidate
for Mayor Of New York, who spells
phy.ic thus" Fizik. "-ED. GAz.l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
LOGAN.

n HE service of this high bred impro
i we'd Durham Short Horn Bull can
be had at my farm. 8 miles east Of Battle,
town Clark CO Va, at $40 the COW, TO
be paid when ascertai1ed TO be in calf
No pay unless she proves TO be with calf.
PEDIGREE,
LOGAN is by Alonzo, ont Of Marion,
Marion was by Malcolm, (importedby Col
POWELL out of Fairy. Fairy was ny Ben
ton, who sold for $1,000. her fFairy's)
cream churned into butter with teaspoon
in fifteen seconds. For Marion refused
500. Her cream churned into butter
with teaspoon in eighteen seconds -
sold Aonzo for $500. His g. dam was
the famous Belina, whose grand sire was
sold in England for 1000 guineas Her
cream produced before the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Society. (piaced upon the re
cord Of their proceediDgs.) The following
remarkable but well authenticated facts,
" that in three days milking she yielded
eight pounds and thirteen ounces Of butter
being at the rate of 20i pounds per week
without extraordinary management. One
quart of her cream yielded one pound FIVE
and one fourth ounces of butter. A Com
mittee was appointed by the chairman to
ascertain by a stop watch. the time neces
sary TO convert il, (Belina's creamy into
butter: whereupon it was reported that it
required three seconds. which was recei
we'd unanimously. as the members witnes
sed the fact" Col. Powell wrote to me
as follows.
"AUGusr So
In three years Belina produced me three
males for which received $500. | ne.
yer sold her calf at less than $500. except
once, when the animal had been injured
and then received $500 for him. sold
one of her calves al seven months old for
$780,"
Ia selecting my cattle have paid great
attention to the richest milking property
Two Of my thorough bred cows have
been in milk-the cream, a day old, OF
one Of them cburned into butter in fifteen
seconds, the other heifer in milk with
her first calf. cream churned into butter
in eighteen seconds. Both were ehurned
with a teaspoon timed with stop watch
and Immediately out of cold spring,
and timed by and in the presence Of gen
tlemen of the first respectabllity. Can
blood be richer or better
have now and shall have this spring
some calves of different grades Of blood,
and of different ages, by Alonzo and Lo
gan, for sale, all out Of fine mich cows.
JOSIAH WIN. WARE.
April IS, 1S3S.-Sw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

FACTS, The highest rate at which
we were yesterday the Sd inst. offered
current money Of this city in exchange
for Matches bank notes, received al
this office in remittances by mail, was
forty per cent. discount.
At the same time, desiring to pay
our monthly bill at the City Post Office
we could not obtain the means Of doing
it, in exchange for current money of
this District, at less rate of premium
than four per cent. such facts need no
comment.-Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

9y~An election to supply the vacancy in Con
gress, occasioucd by the death of the Hon. Isaac
McKim, has been ordered by the Governor Of
Maryland, TO take place on the % inst The
Wings have held a convention and unani mously
dominated JOIN p KENNEDY Esq. as their
candidate. The Van Buren, men have also had
smeeting and nominated Gen. William H. Mar
riott as their candidate. At the last election
Mr. McKim was elected by majority of but
1917 votes over Mr. Kennedy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
From the National Intelligencer.


We find the following copy of a
letter from the Secretary ofthe Treas.
uFy, in the New York papers.
WASHINGTON, MARCH IS, 1888.
DEAR SIR: In reply to yours Of the
10th INST. | hasten to remove any err.
Foneous differences from the rumor
mentioned. The settled policy of the
department, and one which it makes
known to all inquiries is, TO promote
Inc resumption Of specie payments by
Tue banks, so far as its limited powers
permit.
Consequently, it has not, and will
nJ' hereafter, purchase specie beyond
what may be needed for immediate
uSOursement, and in that way will nei.
,uef hoard 1t nor compete with others
LOT It's possession.
All we receive, in any way, will i'm
medIately be paid out again to defray
me appropriations.
i make these statements explicitly
ana promptly, and have forwarded 81
|'niiar ones to Boston, in order that nc
INJURIOUS apprehensions need be enter
'a'ned as to the financial operations O
'ne Government.
Respectfully, yours,
LEVI WOODBURY..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
SPRING 81 SUMMER GOODS.

assortment Of fresh
SPRING d SUMMER GOODS.
TO which they would respectfully invite
the attention Of dealers, as they are de
termiped TO sell on such terms as cannot
fail TO please. The stock consists in part
Of superfine Blue, Black. and Fancy col.
ored Cloths ; do. do do. Cassimeres,
London Weltings,
Marseilles and Satin Vestings,
Summer Cloths, Grape Camhlets,
Pantaoon Stufis, general assortment,
French Painted Cambrics,
Musins and Lawns
do. English s. American Calicoes,
Black. Blue black s. Fancy cold. Silks,
Tatfets, Gauze, and Belt Ribbonds,
Plain and Figured Swiss,
Book and Null Muslins,
Plaid & Striped Swiss, & Jackonet do
Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves,
Silk and Cotton Hosiery.
Brown French and Irish Linens.
Porter Sheetings, Osnaburg s. Burlaps,
Irish Linens, Diapers.
Fancy Hdkfs., and Shalls,
Muslin s. Bobbinett Edges s. Insertings,
Plttsburg Cord, Bed Ticking,
Beaverton. Plaid Domestics, Checks,
Bleached and Brown Domes,cs,
Shiriings and Sheetings,
Brown DrilIings. Osnaburgs, &c. &c.
Together with a general assortment
Of Groceries, Hard, Glass, and Queens
Ware.
Anil 10 1000
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
PTRLTC sale.

WALL he sold by the undersigned
wv trustee Of Joseph Harris (colored
mani for the benz, OF William Barney.
on Saturday the 18Th day Of May. at the
residence Of said Harris. . quantity Of
personal property conveyed by said deed.
consisting among other things. Of Horse.
one Co,c, one three year old Hsver. one too
year old do, one Calf, and one sett Of Coo
pers Tools.
Terms CASH
JOHN w. STEWART.
April IS, 1854 1rustse,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

Tho Hon Jcha III. Patton has resigned his
.ess 10 Cosgress. and isft Washington to enter
spoa his duties a. . member Of the Executive
Council OF this State. Mr.. p. had intended 10
present session Of Congress. and had made that
intention known to the Legislature, whereupon
that tody passed a resolution requiring him to
qualify for the office with as little delay as
possible. He then resigned his seat in Congress
forthwith.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
.WORRISON'S UNIVERSAL ME
DICINE or TIE BRITISH
COLLEGE OE HEALTH.

EEfE have the pleasure to announce
Wv TO the public, that we have just re
cevcd large supply Of The above named
medicines. These medicines have oh.
tanned, both in this country ard in Eng.
land, most astonishing reputation -
They have been used With great success
in almost every disease TO which The bu'
man system 10 subject. The leading
principles of the Hygeian or Morrison
theory Of disease, are contained IN the
following propositions
LIST. The vital principle is contained 10
the Blood. Cd. Every thing in the body
is derived from the Blood. Sd All dis
eases arise from tho inpurity in tho Blood
4th Pain and disease have the same orr
gin, may therefore be considered synoni'
nous terms. 5ih. Purgation by vegeia
bIes is the only tffectuaI mode oil purify
ing the blood, and eradicaiing disease.
We have sold these medicines 10 this
county for some time, and can give the
testimony of some OF the most respec,a
bic citizens Of the county. as TO their goot
qualities. We confidently recommen,
them TO the public as good article II
common diseases
WILLIAM LONG g. SON,
agents for Berkeley Count,
April 4, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
NEW GOODS.

DURNS s. SElBERT are nov re-
ED ceivng and opening large and
general supply Of
Spring & Summer Goods,
comprising almost every article usually
kept in a retail store. They therefore
invite their friends and the public gene.
rally, TO examine their STOCK Of goods, a.
they feel confident that they will be able
to sell them on as good terms as they can
be purchased in the valley.
April IS, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
GARDEN SEEDS.

EUST received, fresh supply Of Gar.
Oh den Seeds. among which are the fol-
lowing
Peas. Early Frame extra fine. Early Dish.
ops, Marrowfat. Beans.--Red Marrow Snap,
White, Lima Cabbage Early York, Flat
Dutch, yellow Savoy. Drum Head Red Pick :
ling, Early Harvest. Green Savoy, Early George
Sugar Loaf Cucumber Early Frame Long
Green, Turkey. Radish.--Esrly Scarlet, Sal
mon, Red Turnip Lettuce Lazy Cabbage.
White Coss. Brown Dutch, Valencia, Green
Coss, French. Early Ice. Beet Blood Tur-
nip, Long Blood. Misce csuli.
flower, Summer Spinach. Large Red Tomato.
Bunch squash, Pine Apple, Early Broccoli, Tart
Rhubarb, White Solid Celery, Flower Seeds.
Water Melon, Carrot, Ruta Bsga Salsafy, and
Parsnip.
Also, an assortment Of FLOWER POTS.
VIM. DORSEY.
Feb IA 1899
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

OF Marlinshurg on Wednesdays, at the
stable oil George Deck on Thursdays.
Fridays, and Saturdays, at MIR. llol,i
days Blacksmith shop in Harj Scrab
bile. (a'l public days eScepied.} aud will
be let 10 mares at the low rate OF SO pay
able within the season. II not. So so
81 so the single leap, So 10 insure. TO be
paid as soon as the mare is known 10 be
will, foal ANY person parting with a
mare ihai is insured. or not continuing
her regularly TO the horse, forlcils the In
surance money. Good care will be taken
OF mares, hut no accountability for acct
den's or escapes.
QUICKSILVER is a dark bay, six
teen hands high, eight years old this
spring, was sired by the celebrated horse
Quicksilver, the property Of Samuel Van
DIVER. Of the South Branch Potomac, who
was sired 10y the imported horse Freder
lex who was got 10y Selim. the well
known and celebrated running horse in
England Qncksilver's dam was got hy
Col Copeland's Badger his dam by
J Inskip's ST. Clair, his < & dam 10y Phi
ce's celebrated horse Grab; his x gg
dam was first rate Snap mare. the
breed Of which is TOO well known TO re
qnire long pedigree, as the appearance
Of the horse will recommend him TO all
competent judges.
JACOB SCHAPPERT.
April q, 1888. If
do hereby certify. that ] raised the
above named hosre Quicksilver. aud can
cay that he j, frs, rate
a. auoht horse and a sure Iual geiier :
and bis colts are equal II not superior to
any horse that has ever stood IN this
county. Given under my hand, this 2sj
day Of March 1885
ANDREW M'CIEARY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the Patriot of April l4th.

From NE FaU10I q HPTH I4W.
FLoua-Saes Of Howard street, at 81 Ca
Wagon price 81 %.
WHEAT Sales limited. ranging from 8 g.
tol 20
White, 70 10 70 cents; Yellow, 10.
RYE.-StaDding at SO and 95 cents.
ATs.-Declining in price sales at 80 cents
CLOVER SEED.--Very scarce.--W agon price
IS; Store, do, So %.
WmsKEy.-Price OF hhds. 90 cents, at which
the market remains firm Bis 81 cents. Mar
ket firm; Wagon price 26 and p cents, exclu
sye of the barrel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

New YoRK ELEcTIoS.--No news of the ex-
act state of the votes has yet reached MS. Al
the close Of the polls, Mr.. CLARK, from the re-
turns given. was about 1000 votes ahead of MIR.
varlan, the Loco Foco candidate, bat from one
or two wards the returns are incomplete. Nc
doubt exists, however, that Mr.. Clark the
Wing candidate is elected by handsome
majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
WILLLLIAANI AlDIINo
April IS. ISSs.-.,f

WILlMIA1L AlDLNo
A NNOUNCES to his friends and the
IA public generally. that he has the Ma
chinery of his Chair s. Cabinet Establish
ment at this time, in full operation by horse
power, and from the facilities thereof, he
will be enabled TO offer all articles in hi
line TO the public, at a more reduced price
than they have hitherto been offered in
this section of country, and finished in a
much more superior style.
9- TURNING OF every description
such as Columns for Porticoes, Mantle
pieces, and Newell Posts, Bannisters, and
Angle Blocks, will be executed on the
most reasonable terms.
April 10. 1S3S.--T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

MADISON MILLER, Take Notice.
6yHAT On "Wednesday the and day Of
q MAY next, at the Globa Tavern. in
Martinsburg, I will take the dispositions
of Alfred Ross, George Swimley. Julia
Ann Miller. William Grow. jr., and 9th.
ers, which will offer as evidence in a
Cbancsry suit now pending 10 the Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law & Chsncery
for Berkeley county, wherein | am plain
Tiff and you are defendant.
PATRICK r. GARRY.
April 1, IS3S.-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
@CANDlDATES. =,

" We are authorized to ann ounce
foI' ROBERT V. SNoDGRAss and TIL.
torsoN FRYATT, Esq, as Candidates
/ represent the County of Berkeley
Y the next Legislature of Virginia.
|We are requested to announce
EDWARD WINNING Esq. and JEREMIAH
!t11AwKINs, as candidates to represent
IL county of Berkeley IN the next LIE.
tsature of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
FOR RENT.

rINllE tenement opp osne the Globe IA
l vern recently occupied by John J.
Hickey attorney at Law. There arc two
good rooms with fire places. the location
is an excellent one. either for physicisn
or lawycr--possession given on the fret
Of April, ~
THOMAS C. SMT1 II.
March % 1873 II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

On Tuesday, the 10th OF April. at Mrs
Tabs, 10 this county. by the Rev. Pey-
ION Harrison. the Rev. LEWIS F. WrLsos
10 Miss HARRIET A. TABB, daughter Of
the late George Tab5.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
$50 .Fcres.
OF First-rate Limcstone Ian.

OF First-rate Limestone Lard.
TO which about ONE HUNDRED more
can be added, il the purchaser desire il /,
equal IN strength and fertility OF soil 20 any
IN The great Valley OF Virginia. It's hae-
~ watered, and well improved as to bpild
ings. Sc. having upon it large an1 COM
modious Brick