davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

Mondays and Tuesdays szzz AzS-
at the stable of Peter Gardner, in Martins
burg; on Wednesdays and Thursdays a,
the Sulphur Spring. at the stable Of Mr..
Lucas; and on Fridays and SATURDAYS Al
the stable of William Maslin, ia Gesards.
town, and will be let 10 mares at the low
Price OF 81 80 the single leap /; 81 the sea
son +; and SO TO insure a mare with foal.-
Those having mares not with foal, are re .
quested TO enter them as early in the sea
s'n as possible, as il may be the las, time
.ney VIII have an opportunity Of SO valua
bic horse as Sir Peter. Great care will
De taken OF mares put 10 Sir Peter, but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
JOHN HARNESS.
April 25, 1885
PEDIGREE
My horse Sra PETER, is a be autiful blood
bay. full five feet four inches high, was
nine years old last spring. He is a re
markedly sure horse, and his colts are nm
commonly large and likely: he was 70,
ten by the celebrated fosl getter and hisb
blooded Lawrence he by Sir Archy, dam
by the imported horse Sir Harry; grand
dam by Cbanticleer grand dam by
Mead's Old Celer; gg grand dam by the
celebrated running horse Lees old Mark
Anthony ;ggg grand dam by the import
cd horse Flimnap; gggg grand dam by
the imported Old Jolly Roger, out of the
old imported marc Mary Gray-he was
out OF very fine mare, by the imported
horse Wonder, and she from a mare. by
the imported horse Alderman. Sir Peter
was never trained to run, having been bred
and owned by a gentleman who had no
that way. purchased him with
view to stand, on account Of his good
size. pure blood, and excellence as a ioal.
getter. VIM. X. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield. January 10, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
For Hire,

A NEGRO WOMAN about 90 years
-IA of age. and GIRL l7,-both of
whom can be well recommended Enquire
at THIS OFFICE.
April 25, lsSs.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
Public Sale OF Land.


HHE undersigned, trustee in deed
d Of trust from Jonathan Householder
and others. for the benefit of William
hixon. will expose TO sale al public
auction. before The Court House door
in Bath. on Saturday The 2sth inst. the in
teresl formerly belonging 10 said iona
than Householder. in a tract Of land 10
Morgan county. lying at the intersection
Of the road from Bath 10 Mariinsburg
with Sleepy Creek. and being the same
land upon which John Hixon formerly
resided.
The tract contains between TWO and
THREE HUNDRED ACRES. and the
interest Of said Householder is one undi
vided third part, Terms, CASH.
EDMUND r. HUNTER.
April 8. IS3S.-4w. Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

b Regiment. V. M will
commence on WEDNESDAY,,
the 23d day Of May, at the
usual place. in the town Of
Marlinsburg, and continue
three DAYS.
The RegimcntaI Muster
will be held on SATURDAY,
the Goth day Of May, at the
usual tune ard place. All
officers required by law, will
attend the Training and Re.
gimentai muster.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

"HstH Uds CUIII-
menced and will end on
the first Of July. public
days excepted) a, the fol
lowing places, viz : On
Mondays and TUESDAYS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
PUBLIC Sale,

OBLxC Se4LE.
THE undersigned will expose 10 sale
!. at public auction, at the late resi-
dence OF Josiah Roberts, on Friday til,
4th day Of May nert, a quantity of
Personal Property,
conveyed to me by said Roberts, consis
ting of Horses, Colts, Mich Cows, Sheer
and Hogs also. a variety Of Farming
Utensils of, and all the
HOUSEHOLD d KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
formerly belonging to said Roberts. Also
Forty .4cres Of Grain in tho ground.
81 The sale will be made upon a cred
it Of six months. purchasers giving bond.
with approved security.
ROBERT BURNS.
April %, lS36.-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

WlLSON s. DOLL have just recei
w we'd and opened large aud general
assortment OF fresh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
The High Blooded Horse
9 z q p u y - r.,

q ENE OF the largest of the Sir Archy
~ and Sir Harry stock. will stand this
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
Valuable Land for Sale.

nm Wednesday. the And day Of May
~ 1888. (being court day. in pursu
ance Of decretal order Of The Circuit
Superior Court Of Law and Chancery Of
Berkeley County, in the case Of Jane,
>. Magowen and others. plaintiffs, ~ 10
seph Henderson. the Administrators and
Hers Of Joseph Magowen deed dfs, and
a deed oftrust bearing date the nth day
OF September 1919. executed TO as TO 90
cure to Johnston and Abraham Mxgowen,
for themselves end others, heira Of Jas
Magowen deed. the purchase money of a
certain tract Of LAND therein mention
ed. we shall proceed 10 sell in front Of the
Court House in Martinsbutg, at public
auction 10 the highest bidder. all thai
part Of said tract Of Land referred 10 il
the said deed and decree. assigned TO snc
known as James Hendersons part. con
tainiog
26J Heres,
the greater patt first rate bottom Land
situate on Back Creek, Berkeley County
bounded on one side by said Greek, adjoi
ming the lands Of the heirs of William
Wilson decd. on the terms prescribe
by the SAID decree, TO wit, one third c ash
the balance IN two equal pa ymcn,s at one
and two years with interest from the da,
OF sale. tho deferred payments to be Sc
cured by trust deed on the land.
ALEX STEPHEN,
CHAS ID. STEWART. { i"s'ees
March %, I83S.-6w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
CORY! CORN'!!
''tHt'8 TT nv w Z
April !, IS98.--td

CORN! COKV'!!
N ME highest market piice in CASH
u will be paid for 10000 Bushels ol
merchantabIe CORN if delivered soon,
AT the Mills near the mouth OF Ope.
quon.
STARBUCK SFORMAN.
March %, 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
rc & SUMMER GOODS.

WHICH they can with safety say are very
cheap, but to make true the assertion our
customers and the public generally are
requested 10 call, examine, aud Judge for
themselves. We have
Blue, Black, and Fancy Colored
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

HATS.-G en.lemen's black and white
Ii Russia Rabbit Hats do. do. Silk
do. do. Fur; Also, 80 dozen Palm Leaf
Just received and for sale by
WILSON & DOLL.
April IS, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

BONNETS, &c.
ENNGLlSH and American Straw Bow
H1 NETS; Double Brim, Leghorn, and
Palm Hairs; Ladies' French Kid SHOES
PARAsoLs. &c. for sale by
HAMME s. STEPHENS.
April 25, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
DRUGS
Dye SsMfs, Paints, Sc.

A FRESH and full supply of the above
Ia articles is on hand, which offer TO
the public on the best terms. Among the
assortment NAV be found the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
bargains ! Bargains !, /.

EE ANNE s. STEPHENS are now re
T. Il ceising and opening an assortment,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
$50 .HcrP,
OF First-rate Limestone Land

OI First-rate Limestone Land,
TO which about ONE HUNDRED more
can be added, If the purchaser desire il,
equal in strength and fertility Of soil 10 any
in tho great Valley OF Virginia. It's fine
ly watered, and well improved as TO build
tngs. &C.. having upon it a large and CON-
modious Brick
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
Dmelltng Mouse, mLn
and EOod KIT(HEN khr# III

Dmelltug Mouse, m
and Good KITCHEN, 49, sisA
a fine Limestone Spring in - 1y ~
the yard, which was never known 10 1ail
with Stone Spring House at its source
and short distance from il large Stone
Distiliery, with over head water Also,
Two Excellent Orchards,
Of grated fruit; good Ba,ns and Stables,
Smoke House. Corn House, Wagon Sheds,
and all other out buildings Of necessity or
convenience on farm.
Ofthis land. about TWO HUNDRED
AND NINETY ACRES are cleared.
ano in high state Of cultivation the la
lance well clothed with fine ihrity Tim
Der. The cleared land is divided into Gle.
ven different fields. all under good fence
with constant water running through each
OF them--producing luxuriantIy. Wheat,
Rye. Corn. Oats. Timothy. Clover, and
every other description fcrop which good
land in this section Of county is capable
Of producing-besides, being equal, as a
Grazing Farm to any other.
GA further description OF this proper
~ is deemed unnecessary, as persons wish
ing 20 purchase will no doubt view the
premises and judge for themselves.
97-1ERMs will be accommodating. and
price low. CATHARlNE GROVE,
JACOB A. GROVE.
April IS, 1S3S.-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
Farm for Sale.

FFHE subscribers offer for sale their
d Tract Of Land. situated abou. four
miles north west Of Mariinsburg, Berkeley
County, containing about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25
Regimental Orders!

ME training Of The officer. OF the eth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-25

Shepherdsiown, March IA, Isss-Qm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21
Vol. X:...No. %

works." We cannot believe that the re-
deemed soul of the now despised captive
will be presented less spotless before the
Fathers throne, because the prison house
Of clay from which it had been liberated
was Of darker hue than that in which we
sabernacled while on earth; and If not,
then in that soul will the Omniscieut Judge
acknowledge an heir of God.-while to a,
may be addressed the awfully impressive
language. "INAsMucH AZ yE DID RI NOT
UNTO ONE Or THE LEAST OF THESE NV
BRETHREN, YR DID IT NOT UNTO Me-"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21


our forncr courses Of lie could bot en-
sure us happiness, eiiher in this world or
in ths World. % comc. bui that they
must inevitably land ~ IN endless yerdi,
ton. Ia consideration OF these things We
have been LED o seek an interest IN the
blood Of IN, Savior. whodiod npon Mount
Galway Tor hnners iua liks %. and we
nus have received Perdon Ior our many
sins By h's nioning blood
Having seen The importance Of attend
'ng inmedloiely % tbs subject, and the
danger Of delay; We cannot bun feel an
saks he sinfnl ,l.;snres Of this world.
and ioin with a. resolved to live = life h
rooibrmi,v with the noble purpo,es Cor
which we were created. we eutrr.t
vo,, a. Won regard vour eternal welfare.
70 reflect on this subject. and consider
wei whether Won are willing 10 enter the
eternal world IN your present state. Oh.
do NOT pui j, Of. But 90 immedia.elv mon
your beaded knees. nnd implore the par
don Of an offended God. He will have
mercy. eHe desires not the death Of
any man, but rather that al should turn
and live" Do not take these remarks
unkin3lv. for Be assured we have been
prompted to make them by no other mo
Tive than that Of love for vour never DIV.
inr s6nls. You know we have AWAY.
been vour fi<nds. and such we wish Il
~ ro3s; $780, ,,;,l 4, b-cor,s n,cess.,r
Y ho,vever 4 draw this en;s,Ie % 4 Clos
"a -. s,od /, ,reomn,nied NV onr un;,.
.St.5 ;od;~;snsl nr.r.r.' ,hs, c;oS ,vonIt
md b;s Holv spir;i % eonv;nce Won j
vonr DANCER sod 10 re,eue vou from -
eternal denth.-FAnrwrLI.
-'E7.' -
RRnARxABLE EscArE rRon ROBBINS
The intelligence from our missionaries IN
the last Dy the last ARRIVAL rs N many
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21

VERMoNr LITERARY AND SctEETfFle In
sTITUTloN.--The students 10 this Institution
Were examined in their various studies, on
Thursday and Friday, 18th aud 18th inst.
1t was NO labored display. There had not
been two or three weeks devoted exclusive
ty 70 preparation for this siugle perform
ance. II was plain, business transaction,
showing how matters go on there every
day. The parts which came under my
own observation, during the time was
present were, as whole, highly satisfacto-
ry, and truly gratifying. With the classes
in arithmetic, philosophy, chemistry, &c,
it was not mere theoretical or mechanical
affair. They were requested to apply these
several branches Of knowledge to the every
day, practical business Of life. This is as
thought TO be, in all schools, high and low.
This school is rising. lis present pros
poets are Hattering. The number Of schol-
ars during the last term, has been from 30
10 60. This is a large number for the
Winter term. can most cheerfnlly and
heartily recommend the school to public
patronage.
| P.S. Icannot here forbear entering my
protest against an exhibition which followed
the regular exercises. II was the taking I"
1 exhilarating gas by several Of the studsn ..
The practices IS By no means peculiar 70
this lnsiitution> Y - strangely eomn'u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-21

fathers and bro,hers, or even 10 transmit
The token Of their sympathy to those who
! were contsndins for freedom. They were
not then repfoved for meddling with the
affairs Of rulers and their subjects. Oh, no,
they were admired for their zeal, and eulo-
gizee as angels Of mercy, commissioned to
bear the balm Of hope to Responding breasts!
Il IS truly surprising that the acute dis
corners Of feminine improperly have not,
ere this late hour, discovered that a partici-
patton in these enterprises was an abena-
ton from female deeorum, and kindly re-
manded woman 10 the quiet routine of do
mestic ayocations. Such a course would
have been in consonance with their present
assertions, and might have saved them from
the modification produced by our indiscre.
{. toni But the undisguised truth is, thai
,be. opponents Of Abolitionism have not beer
.etua,eo 80 much by sense Of our depart
ore from corr. ,ctness Of conduct, as by al
apprehension that tie principles Of univer
sal lDve and equity MIST ultimately Tn
umph OVER hatred and oppression, unless
| the discussion - This question could b
eheeked They are convinced hstwoDan'
voice has not been powsrless whom MISE.
il behslf II virtue, sed thcrsfsre, impotsn
- they may tasst TO consider or sfons Il
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20
THE MADIsoNIAN.
ron THE COUNTY,

FoR THE COUNTRY
We commenced on Saturday last the publication OF
weekly edition OF the Madisonan and shall issue the
second number to-day. This edition will comprise a
condensed report Of the daily proceedings Of both
Houses Of Congress with all the editorial matter and
much other political statistical financial and mscela-
neous reading comprised in the edition published every
other dayng the four sides Of the sheet with read
inc matter Of an interesting and valuable character
This will prove valuable acquisition, aatier our
self to all who would supply themselves with general
information from the Capitol Of the United States in
CHEAP and convenient form, accessible to all The pre-
sent political period is an interesting and important one,
and cannot fail TO excite the attention OF every one who
seeks to be informed upon matters Of general con-
Germ.
The price for the Madisonian, weekly, one year, -
SO, payable invariably an adranes.
December Is, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20

Of their just rights The principal aqIaiors had been
Foreigners, aliens, who had into our borders for
the purpose Of carrying war hnt the penalties OF
the bill were directed not against these men, but ON
own citizens He referred the great difficulty which
would be found in the execution Of the provisions OF
the bill That our neutrality had been violated was
not owing TO any defect 10 the present laws bul in the
execution Of the law He read the law OF 1873 for the
purpose Of showing that il gave ample power 10 prevent
our citizens from carrying against any foreign
State He objected to the bill, also that t conferred
on the President the power TO the naval and mill
iay force OF the United States execution Of the law
Mr.. SMITH, Of Maine, said the objections pointed
out against the bill sufficient to defeat It's passage
here He declared that the bill could never be execut
ed by free people. All the Executive power which
could be brought 10 bear. with all the accumulated trea
sury at his command, would never induce our citizens
to say to their neighbour you shall retain your arms
He did not believe that free people would submit to
the execution Of such law. He proceeded to point
out many additional objections TO the bill
Mr.. LOOMS offered substitute for the BILL which
was heretofore laid on the table and ordered TO be
printed.
The debate was continued by Messrs Fletcher Tay-
Tor, Howard Holsey, Shepard, Mason, Of Ohio, and
Thomson. Of S. @. when,
On motion Of Mr. MASON, Of Ohio,
The House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20


OF Insisting or sudordinaton and obediencs 70 sDueyo,
aulnoy every body should be allowed 10 do PRECISELY
% tney please ms Il really the philosophy most IN
Iepuie Of present lhe Governor Is tyani II he re-
fuses % parton every murderer that may be sentenced
20 lne gaiows " judicial tribunal the Court is aris-
tocfac and regardless OF the popular feeling II il pro
nouuces the penalty u the lsw and he Sheriff a h
some danger OF mob Law he carries the ssntencs into
execution The city walehnan has grossly abusad ~.
little "brief authority" II be carry vsgabond 10 he
police Office the poor pedagogue who spaaks an unruIy
urhin for misconduct IN school 10 savage, deserving
expulsion aud heavy hne aud even the cook Who il,
the superintendent Of her kitchen. exercises her
legitimate prerogaye Of castisng intehepers among
her pots and kettles This is really the epirt Of tbs
age" Mankind from the highest 70 the lowest are i'm
bIbng the opinion that all government Is wrong, and
al exercise Of II incompatible with tho march Of intel
hgenee." What this spirit will lead to, is evident
enough The world has goa to submit 70 century OF
despolisin-unmittigaied Experimentation it is cured
OF us Jolly 10 believing ], does now, that there can
be any true freedom without suitable restraints Co
yernments, 10 former ages, have undoubtedly heen too
strong N numerous cases-in modern times the tend
ency undoubtedly is TO make them too weak Not too
weak IN their formation but ibecile in their prac-
cal operation Oar own government, for instance, 10
unquestionabsy The best, the pnrest 10 principle and
most rational ~ character devised by the regula
uon OF mankind Properly administered, and its laws
properly enforced is strong enough preserve the
rights, the interests, and the happiness Of all those who
live under IT, But, If such notions as have grown up
within few years past suffered 10 prevail sys-
ten will into anarchy, and the Ultimate result will
be what have aiFeady intimate3-an arbitrary and
despouc rule. The frcest country earth will be cut
up into clans, who win wage bitter with each other
until some master spirit subdue them all to his
obedience and teaches them prize the blessed boon
they threw away, in trying make better and to
learn how much liberty they have lest in ondeayorng
clutch more
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20
Flom nc Ne,s Yerk Gaaeite.

INSTRUMENTATION is certainly becoming the bane Of
the age II has been clear to us, for long time, that
there belief growing rIle ~ The world that human
libetl,y' is too much trammeedtha law and govern
ment arc great bore, and the people have to The
conclusion thai they too good to be governed That
this question is prevalent, and becoming and moro
so, is apparent all The ciriized world, aud in every
department of society. From the supreme government
Of States down to the petest portions Of society," It H.
think, perfectly apparent The executive, the le-
gslatve, the Judicial and The military, machinery
Of government would lie much in accordance with
the advanced enlightenment Of the age" # instead
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20
THE MADIsoNIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN.

r.. .,.os,.x !. puhsAed Tri-weekly during the
.;,,.a' II T,sgre.s aud Seni-weekly during the re-
cess !. ss per snnum. For sia months, o.
No sabseripaou viii be taken for term short Of sI
months; nor unless paid for ~ sdHaHes
PRICE on ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, OF less, three insertions, vi "
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements II proporonate rates.
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
the year. r
NJ Subscribers may remit by mail, IN bills Of solvent
banks postage paid at risk provided II shall APP
pear by poslasters certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will be made to companies Of Ace
or more transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
agents will be entitled receive copy Of the paper
grabs for every yo subscribers at that rate per cent
on subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
Letters aud communications Intended for the es'a-
blishment will not be received unless the postage q
xoid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20
OHIO GAZETTEER,

WITH A MAP.
TUST PUBLISHED, and this day received for sale
y by F. TAYLOR.
Also Wemores New Gazetteer Of Missouri, with large
map, 1887,
sherwood's New Gazateer of Georgia, wi,ha large
map, 1885,
Peck's New Gazetteer Of Illinois, 1897. Illinois in
1887. with map,
Gordon's New Gazetteer Of the State of N York
octave volume,
Martins Gazetteer Of Virginia and the District Of
Columbia, octave volume,
Large map Of Florida, taken from the documents in
the land Office at Tallahassee,
Large maps Of Mississippi and Alabama, just en-,
graved from the U. 5. surveys, in the Genera
Land Office, Washington city. Visit to Texas
l vol.
Large new maps Of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
&C., exhibiting the sections.
Davenport's New Gazetteer, All closely printed
large octave pages. handsomely bound with many
engravings price 81 so.
New Geographical Dictionary, containing 30i close
ly printed pages, price 81 cents, and very many
other works Of the same class of literature,
At the lowest prices in every case.
jan g.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20
Gritty ON BILLS.

Mr. Warren, in his Popular and Practical introduce
ton to Law Studes, p 49, giving directions to the stu
dent for selecting library mentions, on Bills Of Ex-
change Joseph Gritty sen, Joseph Gritty Jr Bayey,
and Roscoe and then adds "Thc first Of these and the
edition Of 1893, from which the last American edition is
aken will be found ncomparaby the most useful for the
practitioner"
In another place. he says: "Ths is great and very
intricate head OF Law, Bills Of Exchange, Promssory
Notes, ETC. and which the students attention viii
be called almost daily. Mr.. Chittys Treatise,
which is very complete and mastery one contains every
thing relating the subject very conveniently arranged,
and with excellent Analytical Index.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-20
WINES, &C.

r. b. MORGAN & Co are now receiving in addition
J 10 their former stock of old Wines amounting to ID,
600 bottles and perhaps the oldest and best collection TO
be found in the United States, otard, Dupuy q Go $
Pale Brandy of very high flavor, and very old; dark
colored Cognac from the house. with every variety
and brand OF Champagncs, Scotch Ale London Porter,
and Double Brown Stout.
Our Madeira Wines, import direct, and will guar.
anty them TO be equal in quality and flavor any import
ed in the United States.
We have an Odhdm Pale Sherry on hand, pronounced
ny Judges 10 be delicate and pure flavor of the
grape as they have seen in this country.
All orders from Members Of Congress and Strangers,
as well as our citizens viii be puncualy attended TO-
At the old stand Of Gowen Jacobs, corner Of 9TH ST
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
J. B. MORGAN & co.
dec 9--3t