davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

WING MEETING IN BosToy. - There
was an immense meeting Of the Boston
Wings at the old Masonic Hall on the
night of the Goth inst. The great soul
of the party was manifest on the occa-
sion-a spirit was exhibited worthy of
glorious old Massachusetts in her pal
saiast days Reused into energy and
action by the fearful approach of their
good ship to the breakers, they showed
a determination to rescue her at all haz-
ards by one grand and united effort
The following notice of the proceedings
is from the Boston Atlas:
This was grand Caucus; We have
had nothing like it, for spirit, energy,
and enthusiasm, for great while. The
best feelings of harmony, Cancellation,
and union, animated the whole assembly.
The prevailing watchword was, 'UNIoN.'
The speeches were uniformly good, some
Of them were excellent, and every true
Wing. we have no doubt, retired from
the hall, warmed in heart, edited, en-
couraged, improved in feelings and
views, and ready for vigorous action on
Monday next.
The following are the resolutions
Resolred, That the establishment of
Wing ascendency in this State, perlled
but not lost, by the result of our recent
election, should now be the paramount
aim and purpose of all the friends of
constitutional republicanism.
RESOLVED, That in the pursuit of this
great object, we hereby abandon all the
local topics of discussion and division,
which have hitherto alienated our friends
and encouraged our enemies, and pledge
ourselves to an ssunion of the Wings for
the sake of the Union"
Resolved, That to the experiments of
the present Federal Administration for
the Improvement of the currency-to
their disastrous failure, and to the subse-
quent denial by the General Government
of all responsibility for the provision of
| a currency, and to the utter abandonment
of its legal and constitutional duties in
| this respect, we attribute the embarrass-
| ments and evils under which the whole
| country is now oppressed.
Resolved, That it is not by entrusting
the paper money making power to the
| Federal Treasury; not by collecting the
Federal revenue in gold and silver coin
that the government can relieve the dis
tress, or revive the PROSTATE fortunes OF
the people
Resolred, That we have ever regard
ed the sub-Treasury as vast Govern
ment Bank designed for the more per-
| feet union of the money power with the
military; intended 10 aggrandize the ex-
ecutive, at the expense of the people
| and TO convert government, once con-
stltutional and republican, into system
lof self-sustaining and seif-perpetuating
Despotism.
| Resolred, That the citizens Of Boston
enjoy by rightful inheritance a bitter
hatred of custom-house dominion, that
revenue officers have ever been apt in
struments of government oppression I;
and that their interference in popular
assemblies and popular elections, is
equally odious, whether they wear the
livery of King or President.
Resoircd, That the old Ship Massa-
chusetts shall never strike the banner of
the stars and stripes to the red flag Of
the freasury-neyer be differed from
the kitchen cabinet; nor compelled to
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28
Christmas Eve Ball.

Our Ball "came OFF, swimmncly, to
use sporting phrase, on last Teusday
evening-in spite Of the muddy streets,
and rainy weather. The room was
crowded with the beauty and fashion of
our county-many fair Exotics were
there, whose destiny we hope is to be
eonsummated among us. The "Palmet-
to State had its fair representatives
there-s'captains in any crowd" Ten
nessee's fair and accomplished daughters
were there-(fit representatives of Ruth
4rford and Montgomery, and as beautiful
as any from friend Hogan's good sold
sVilliamson.'') Kentucky, and the sold
Dominion" had their rosy, blooming, sun
ny curled daughters there. The sold
North State" was fairly represented.
Mississippi's own dark-eyed, dark-haired
Brunettes were there too--all mingling
in the dance, and intent on pleasure
gaicty, good feeling and satisfaction
were radiant from every countenance.
Old Bachelors fancied themselves young
again--and widowers thought of marry
ing--as they beheld our lovely Rulers.
ssGlance their many-twinkhng feet"
The supper was magnificent, and ar
ranged with fine taste,-too much pra; se
cannot be bestowed on Mr. and Mrs
Smith, for their untiring ezertions to
please. The music was fne-in word
If was n pleasant affair
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

These chaste and sublime specimens
OF art are now exhibiting in our town.
They are copies from the celebrated
paintings of Du Bufe, French artist
whose paintings are considered by the
world equal to those ofthe great David, Of
whom he was pupil. Being no con-
noisseur, we will not attempt to criticise
them.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

We had heavy fall of snow on last
Monday evening. On Tuesday morning
our streets were enIivencd with Jumper
or SO, which created no little sensation,
being sight rather unusual in this lati-
tude. We had not the pleasure of being
turned over on the occasion, but saw
others who had.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

f0T He .adat5oH ING .7drotak.
Ma. EpfroR III am proud 10 find on r
esteemed and talented fellow-citizen, DIR.
J. j. PUGH, has consented to let bis name
be used as candidate Tor the Legisla-
fure 10 fill The vacancy in our represen-
tation, occasioned by the death of John
T. bearing. Esp He is man Of fine
education, correstsprinciples- gentleman
~ department., and possesses fund of
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

frewG ktG .NEfG 2sF& 1aa4zsF -a+E'As ~'~e--
AushenFfs 0ecarrSaee "a s>r E~rst@tasa-
ANDRE AND AxSeza-S1are &1vs sia-s
while in company wah SaEGei Lassass.
Esq. OF Jersey csgs. ae E@l=sed - - sas-
following znectase esEzezts4 vlrn tsezs-
Washingtoa- sz exery reco-1 q ear
revolutio3 IS eagerly treaszresi. azst 80
peciallv respecting Arzai-'s crs1~ezl. AZ
this nav Be 50 deSuzssly re-led eo. -
requested Mr. Czsssay - gave 4 @ - 81
such n shape IS Woaid prszeas illFins-e
evidence that Il cozAA - reire1 gn-
which wouli be hezs eEer1s1 ~ hts per-
hitting the relatlom &C. enaanage iruan hl-ar
self with his nanae attacked To shls
publicity IL = bat Tssllee O. hln t1 re-
mark that ne strongly oo.ec-etr tu- Nts
persuaded BY ear e1rze@- enrree-les-
70 tse Ellsfsr eftse Ssssss 49, 49,
DEAR SrR-In cosaRllsace Nth ya1r
request. commit - PsFer solsl- ---,l -
gwen 70 me n fe~ dsya $50 tv ne ta-e
Governor Ogden. ef Sew 1ersev, In -
gari 70 an ofr.r Ersssse BY Gsez- Nssniag
ton 70 Ssr Henry Cl5asoa--so ssre up a
DIRE III the Americans Nasl3 capture A.
mold
well recoliect hearsng Hy fasher sas
II was generally telseEea En- she tarest
c-n army that s-srh N ei--r hat aa-ru
made Ga ussnfioa1az shls - tieser-se
OGDEN, he ialu-csl5atslv SD ts2- De- 80
4 reason - hzlsese sh%a SO etF..r- .f sas
there was. was maze shro1gh asa
requested han - ssll re he rsrtlca,ars
which he d,d. aa3 searly as can rse
Ollect. as follows
The American srmy las ~ %ess
Point. Ia the safe ef New Acrk- n rne
time Of the capture "a An4r~- 3 reeets-
cd an order 10 repair aext weEniax n
: o'clock. % Gea- W1shiagsoa's hsal
quarters, with twenty-five hoEses-sae
finest looking thai eout1 aslzet- -
paired thither a. the hear apposssei -
Gen Washington kz1eef ne a letter So
SIR Henry Ciinsoa. wisA dlrerslans "a,
before ! left The caaap Sc Nsw Nsrk.
should call AM see ~. Nare4is a. "a Paw
cite The letter e tsea- ~ ash nrena
was probably on seme sabaaea noe az ult
connected with the real oA,eGt % uV
journey
u went 70 the Narsasss 4zaEtcrs. aal
he sad % une-sla1 azss So CT a. s1-h
time as wili oF neeezsssy sake be- aear
night when yoG go a. RaWass ttack,
when the commz1zIuz oi6zer wll 60
do1br invite YEA . szzv az niEhr. a.
YOU mas; INSIST ca deliveries tAsr isElsr
into the hands Of the eamasaaalinz g.lTi.-ssa
there Nou mzzs sesl AlEa nstvalalv tAsas.
.-If the Americans can eapslrc 4rmr,B
Andre will BE- rePxievess' 1zl thal va
have n high sushor1sy fer s.y1aE So
II left the camp with ay g~snry- zrs
horses and rssehsd the fast 81 the b.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

CT The Harrisburg Convention have
nominated Gen. William Henry Harri-
son Tor President and John Tyler, for
Vice President. The vote stood on the
fifth and last ballot, Harrison 148, Clay
30, Scott 16. We have not room for
comments to-day; next week we may
probably give our views upon the nomin-
tions.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

- - = - mna<~ / szue ~ lnzHNas#H- -
wA4z A. n~a &san@ - @e4N aam
~szzae :. = EAna1. tAan = zaw4 Ham
- - - aA.r Successive -nnh~-ma - m@an~a
axs1<A@s4 w. 49, ansA nhuna maT ~aA=nNahAmNs
smx : 49, - 49, ~ hsnemz@s wasa are~A mna
- - - ] 4am- umrw F~~p~zszAasAs. sapar
oAesz - =<xraaa.
>tN-L T. - II
I<s~x CIV. Ne a. 1xxA
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

general information which would make
him respectable and useful member OF
any deliberative body in the Union
He is a planter and his entire worldly
interests are identified with the people Of
Madison county Add to these he has
Il IN his power to say he is, and has been
firm, consistent and independent Wig
The people of Madison may be proud OF
the opportunity of being represented by
such a man.
a PLANTER
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

On Saturday. the i4th inst. there had
been SIX ballottings for Speaker, and no
choice. Bell, first ballot received 102;
Jones lO3; on the last ballot, Hunter of
Virginia received the VI vote; and
rlckens Of South carolina received the
van Buren, votes. The New Jersey
members had not been admitted when
cur informant left Washington.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-28

osise ner sailing orders from The coli
rector OF the Port of Boston
Kesoired, That the s,or,o,. w;..aw;.z
of the Wing cause. n Naw VI -
Michigan, canno, but rouse ~. yb.~~ or
"a ssa.nuse Is 10 a vigorous and success
iui eifort Tor the prompt recovery OF her
|,es''ina'e position. among The Wing
Cemmonwealths of the Union.
The Knoxville Times hits of very
happily the farce played bv the loco fo-
cos OF The Tennessee Legislature. in the
passage of the bill denominated :. Rs,l
10 require the Bank of Tennessee 10 re-
sumo specie payments The Time.
says:
They passed a resolution that the
Bank of Tennessee, over which the,
only had control, should resume wher
the other Banks of the State dId-sha
IS, when the New Orleans Banks resuf,.
which, of course, will not be. until IN.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Banks re
sumed- How utterly ludicrous. IS IN.
Termination they have given to their sag
deliberations. Precisely, as il Bill
Jones' father should say to him. -Bill. :
to school" liant no use, Fatherr re
plies Bill. 81 should like TO know VII
Sir?n inquired the old man ..Becaus
the teachers sick and there an't n
school, SAYS Bill. s.But you shall GO
continues the FatiIer; Il svore - IN
old wonsa when she left vea in m
care, that you shouldn't miss a sinef
dav from school ADS now do vou STA =
SIR, whenever neighbor Smiths 10y
do" agreed" cries Bill, "nefghbo
Spith's boys won't 60, until alItk boy
go, and gone of them viii 60 until IN
teacher gets well.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
Spring 4 Summer Goods.

VHNHE subscriber has just received and is open
Il ing a large and general assortment of Nep
Spring and summer Goods, TO which he respect.
fully invites the attention Of purchasers. Among
the Goods will be found, Super and Common Blue
Black, Brown, Olive, Invisible Green, and Mixed
CLOTHS; Plain and Ribb1 Cassimeres; Sum-
mer Cloths /; sup. fs'd Satin Ves,ing Back Satin
fac'd do; super Marseilles and Weltings; Linen
Dr'llings, plain and ribb'd; Striped Eruinett bro.
French aud Irish Linens Burlaps; super Irish
Linens and Renting Table and Towcling Diapers /;
Napkins aud brown Table Cloths; painted Ls~ns !;
French Muslins; French Chin,z; Calicoes; Gns-
hams; Book, Swiss, and Jackonett Muslins: bar.
red, Swiss, and Jackoneit Cambrics; Bandanna
and Swiss H'dkfs.; Thread, Bobbinet and Jacko.
nett Edgings and Insertings; Bobbinet Qlillings:
Thread Lace; black Italian Lustring back Mnde:
Mousselain De LANES; colored Flore noes; Rib.
bons and Artificial Flowers; white and black A
Grape; Gloves and Hosiery of every description !;
Gum and worsted Suspepders; French worked
Capes and Collars; printed Collars: fancy H'dkfs
and Scarfs; Bandanna and SPttleii-ld H'dkfs. !;
green and black Giuze Wells; green Birase; &C..
with a large assortment of Hardware and Cutlery;
Queen. Glass, and Stone Ware; Paints, DYE Stuff.
and Stationery-aIl of which will be sold on the
very best terms. ]. w. BOYD.
April 3, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
PERFORMANCES.

ln the spring Of 1891, when . years old. lame
and w bad condition, he ran mile eats at Tree Hin
With irile ant several Others: he was third IN Tia,
race, won by Mr.. VIM Alinge's Nelly Howell. in
three heats. lFor par,icula,s, see Amencea Tut
Register, June No, 1891, vol. 2. p. 5I3 In the
ensuing faii he ran at New Market, (Peir,shurs
two mile heats, winning his race 10 three heats,
heating Mr.. Goodies colt by Eclipse, MIR. William
Joinson's Clifford by Sir Charles, and received Tor.
ieit IRON two othets. amounting TO $500. The
neSs spring his owner gave hun u itial with the
celebrated BayaId two miles, and then O sing L.
mile; he proved better on both trials than Ba,ard;
me ran the two miles in 3m. 57s, the one mile IN
I'm, 3os', on a dead heavy sandy ceuts. ia Thu,
trisi ~fan1nky sustained an injaty-so much so,hs,
he was never clear Of lanlen.ss. A " weeks sf.
tor, he ran at fairfield, four mile heats. snd VA.
beaten by Zinganee and Collier Bonn.ts OiBiue
wss entered but did not STAT.
A lew days after, he ran at Broad Rock, three
mile heats. >tlll veiy lame, sgsins, Galial, Collier.
Malcolm, and MIR. Goodies mare IN the second
heat, in the third mile. closely contrasting the le,r.
he spiuag his sinews. broke down, and finally Ter
minated hi. racing career.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
TRUST SALE OLE LAND.

n pursuance Of a decree uf the CItcut SUPERIOR
n Court Of Law and Chancety for Be- kelley Coun.
', rendered at October tenn, 1887, III the case Of
Peter Jones. assignee OF Showers, against
Richard Beall deed, continuing and appointing
ne as Trustee in The Ileu and stead e Davi1 NJ.
Cu.hwa deed, and also by virtue of "a deed #
trust executed by the said r chard Beall ard Jane
his wife, on the llrh July 1897. Tor the ben,f OF
The said Peter Jones. 10 se,iire The paymen, nj
S464, with interest from the 7th IF July 1897, !
will offer for sale, rs Trustee, b, fore he door oi
the Cour,-lIouse in Martin>bnrg. ON "Wednesday
tho LIST day of May. being Court day the entire
tract Of Land with its sppurensnces, containing
asa ACRES
more or less, of which the said R,cuard Beall died
'iezed and possessed, lying in the County aforr-
said. and adjoining the lands OF John Tsbb, and
7. Groves heirs, decd.
Terms One third ofthe purchase money, ir.
clndirs The above sum Of SlG4. with interest, To be
paid IN cash, 'he balance IN Two equal payments oil
six and twelve months f,om the day OF sale, the
purchaser :" execute d len upon the premises foi
the deferred payments.
DANIEL BURKEIART.
Anril 2. 1890 -5w Tru,fee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
l2UlalLIu SArhieo

|ENHE fESTRlES Of the Lutheran and Ger.
N man Reformed Churches in Martinsburg, viii
offer at pubic auction, on tie 20,b inst, the Church
formerly occupied by the above named congre.a.
tons.
The Pews, one first rate Bell, one Stove. and
the Organ, will be disposed Of at he same time.
Terms 81 Sate.-Sx months credit, upon bond
and approved security being given.
AnriI {. 1890 -2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
LAND FOR SALE.

WISH to dispose of two trac,s of Land, be-
Il longing 10 me, sifu,ed in Back Creek Valley.
One tract contains $50 3-f ACRES Of Land.
situated near the new brid &c, on the road leading
from thence to Hedgesville, and joining the lands
OF Robert v. Snodgrass and others. There j. "a
House and Stable on the premises, and never fail
ing spring OF good water near the house. About
10 acres Of good meadow can be made upon this
tract. One half Of the tract is clothed Ii in fine thrift.
ty timber.
The other tract is situated on the road leading
from the Warm Spring road TO Runners Ferry,
and within about one mile of the location OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, and contains about
q ACRES, one half of which is in fine thrifty
timber. The improvements consist OF a good dwell.
ling House, Barn. and all other necessary oui-boil.
dings, and IA large number of various kinds of Fruit
Trees near the house. There is also a fine spring
of water near the house.
FREDERICK CLAYCOMB.
March 6, 1899 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
Dr. $tc0rd,s
CELEBRATED SPECIFICS.
Warranted to care J.nersaf lst,rass,.

THEsE MEDICINES stand in the bist..,. "a.
Il ufnation ia F,ance, and generally used in the
Vensreal Hospitals Of that county, and for many
years successfully praetieed hy Dr.. Sica,d in this
and other countries.
DR.. sica,d long standing as practitioner in the
CT y OF Baltimore, aud his success ia the cure Of di..
eases ct the above nature, renders il unnecessary 10
say more on the subject.
As there are, no doubt. many persons who will
attempt to counte,teit the above Medicines, in CON
sequence OF their great success, TIL. IL to wan the
public not To purchase any Medicines purportine
to be his. except from authorized agents. Ills or.
" prepared by DR.. SicaTd. at his Office, North
West corner of Liberty and Lexington streets. Bal
timore. Accompanying each package are full d..
reetions for The use of the same.
For sale in Martinsbuig. Berkeley County. Vim.
GINA, by WM. DORSEY. Agent
March OF, l639-Iy Drnggik
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
Mulberry Cuttings.

CUTTINGS of The Chinese .uuI- a.A4y~A
Oefrry can br ohlainei on applca. @S3NN{lTTis
toa 10 tht undersigned These Gu. ~
'lnss are from . edling Ti,e., III a vsi. L
ha''ir variety. Those " .nnng u large naali,., ii
cutiings Will be- supplied very cheap. Apnly a,
The OH of the Gazatte, Nlattiu.buts.
Mach -, 1899. SAM'I W CATIIN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
MI. JOHN A. KEADV.

6Nla, You VII please 10 take rnlIce, ttnst on Mon.
~ day the 29h dpy of April, 1899, ct The Gl.le
Tavern in Hagcf>iown. Maryland. | will attend for
me purpose ct taking The depositi, ns Of William
Price and John Zorn, John Baker, and others, in a
suit now depending in the Superior Court of Ltw
and Chancery for Berkeley County. Virginia, where
in you are pleintif. and | am deIendanf.
March ~, 1889 st. JOHN KISINGER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
PEDIGREE.

was foaled IN tie spring Of 1929
= he WINS got 10y American Etl pc. CHE \. 70 l.
Horse,)-hls dam Ataiunla ID unln oad's) Wa hy
SIR Archy, hs grand d IN tie iamou. ,ace laa,.
Beiions, by SIR Harry {. &. dam by Mslz,r. Y < e.
lam Jet, by Haynes %fl.mnsp. e. s.g.g dam d..
anna, by Cisodius, & < 4 Z dam Satly Painter,
BY > erling g.g z. &. &. 4. dam Old Silver. in,pol.
ted, rs was Sterling, aud both 10y Belsise Arab an.
For "a more particular account OF Jet and her
~pedisree, ace American Turf Rtgi,es, vol ., y
500. -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
ANilsiEl0AN NgUslNwMi

-
A NonfAtg A0ga<ias, ss6eisssAsd UsA stesi Por.
fraas.
\ the frs, Of January. 1889, wa. commenced
~ the second Volume III tho American Museum
OF Literature and the Arts. This magazine Ia a
depository OF papers IN the various departments OF
Literature Science, and the Ats. calculated alike
to instruct, profit, AID please the reader. As utili.
" Is The chsrac,erissic OF the sge. ths Museum con.
tains articles Of solid interest upon Science. L;,era.
tafe. History, Biography. and Morals. Reviews
and literary eriucisme, so important in this publish.
ing sge, occupy = prominent place In the work. II,
also, contains short reviews oi The entire works al
distinguished American authors, accompanied by
| portraits ensrsved an steel.
The solsdiiy ottt,e work 10 relieved by lighter ar.
ticles--soch ss graceful essays, Interesting and anna.
ing tales, csiticisms upoa ,hs fine aits, legends,
sketches OF travel. literary and scientific intelli-
sener, and poetry Of a superior order.
The very favorable reception VIII ch the work has
met hon the press and the public, has ju.t,ned N.
prsprietets ~ making ilbeis Al arrangements fol ID.
contributions Ia the second volume, and they have
accmdinels made large additions To their corn. Of
regular contr buffers. H. the January number will
!" i"uad original paper. from th~ following popu-
lar wtisers:-
Rev. d.. nessley. Rev. J G Morris, Rev. J..
u. Ciinrh, Ovid Huffpan. ESQ, W. q. Simm..
Chsiles West Thompson, I. n. Hon.nd, n. Il.
I~ucteiman, T.. A. Poe. Professor Fiss.er OF the
University OF Marylsnd, Professor Foreman. W.
!. lcppan, Mrs, Sigouiney, Mis-, II. 4. Gould.
Mrs. Ernms &. Enbury. Besides these. man,
9,her writers of known ability have contributed 70
ie work, md will continue to aid US.
Ia this number j. the commencement of series
OF " Italian Skeieses." by a gentleman Of taste aid
scholarship Who "a, been sejnus ming in that classic
'oaniry. Besdes these. the future Numbers ii thu
Museum vii contain Articles fsom dgs,inA al SHE'D
European wrileis--allhougti We are far mure aux
'ous 10 receive assistance tfutn, and encourage, IA.
live talent.
FLATss Portraits ON s,eel. BY a distinguished
,rlist, similar To that e Washineton Irving IN III,
September nun bcr, and Of J. +. Cooper IL the
Jsansiy number, viii continue 10 smbrIiish IA.
sotk.
Terms The American Museum IA printed on
COED paper, with Few type. and m axes two volumes
= year. 4 more than 500 page. each, Piiee S.
per snuurn, payable IN advance. Four copies vii
re sent one ,esr for SIS We shall he harry 10
'"eeive srpl'cation.. post ptii CIR travelling and
local agencies, with references enclosed. All com.
rnnnieat'oas must be posi paid, aud directed ~ tbs
Edife,s.
TRAVELLING sassrs sr.nily needed.
BROOKS & SNODGR AASS.
Editors aud pronrtefors
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
Money Lost or Stolen.

@knn IN BANK NOTES, were lost or
POOO stolen, on the 10Th or 18th inst.
between Winchester and W~illamsport, from Jacob
Dforbough, a driver of a trading wagon belonging
TO the undersigned. Among the notes was one of
$50 on the Exchange Bank of Virginia, one of $40
on the Farmers Bank. with a rent in one end, one
of 80, two Of So. two Of s., and two of Sc.
reward OF 300 will be paid for the recovery
of the money. or in tina, proportion for the recove.
ry OF a part. Information may be given to Jacob /.
kcefer. or to S. W. Catlin at the Gazette Office.
April 3. 1889 -3t% JOHN Z. KEEFER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-10
Domestic Goods.

VENWlLLED md plain Osnaburg. "a a Sd
Il Brown sheeTing, 4-45-4 and Cd Beech
do. rs and A fine shi,ungs sup. Brown and
bIeached Oriilings, plaid and striped Cottons. 7-8
and hne Indigo Check, Bcown and Mexican Cassi-
meres, Pitsbnrg Cord, Bed Ticking, Cassinetts,
Cotton Yarn from 5 TO IS. Candlewick, Garner
chain. 81. &c all of which | will sell cbeen.
Anril 3. 1899, w pGyn