davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

We learn that serious fears are enter.
tanned by the united wisdom Of our Val.
liant Militaires" Of the u. S. Army, who
are at present assembled here, for some
Court Martial affair, and who can be seen
almost every day strulting through our
s~treets-that there will be some trouble, on
this frontier the coming winter, and to
meet the emergency it is said, that they
talk Of erecting some temporary barracks
forthwith. We are glad that our mechan-
les have some prospect OF obtaining work,
no matter how useless the barracks may be.
The officers we hope may stay, as <we
like TO see them; for every time they are
seen strutting about in the bar-rooms of
our Hotels, their ~insolent manners partic-
ularly shews our people palmer than any
thing we can write, how absurd the idea
of a standing army in this country is. Each
Of their monkeyisms is better than a hon.
lily against the further increase Of that
most useless arm OF our defence.-Poor un-
fortunate ,thlngs-we pity them-lor they
can neither work nor want, and they are
likely 10 be very helpless old men, and may
yet become a burthen upon the country,
for a subsistence. 1t is amusing TO see
them TOO as we did the other day, a little
knot OF them together, look with such con-
on some militia officers, who had
passed them, going 10 a training. We |
heard their remarks, as they stood CRITICS.
ing the manner our citizen soldiers carried |
their swords. 1t made us ever laugh, when
we looked from the poor petty looking
creatures, TO the brawny shoulders of the
men they sneered at. Why, one of them
have taken them, and all the little
booted hermaphrodites with
them, and drove them before him like chafI
the wind. Verify thought we, We
are a bright looking set of objects, to en-
rust the defence OF a country too, and for
! people like US to be taxed to support
Spirit of'76.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

weakness OF their friends, bot determined
TO DO their duty TO their children, and
leave them their inheritance 1ndis;uTbed
ADD 0nimpaired--or II that might not be,
and the liberties Of Englishmen were no
longer The protection Of their wives or the
hlrthfighl 81 their children, TO leave them
as widows and orphans TO the charsty Of
Heavea."
The declaration Of independence was, OF
Itself, . vicIory-a victory over the pas
sioDs, prejudiees, and fears of a multitude.
Ii drew a line forever between the friends
and the foes Of America. II lett no neu-
trails. He who was not for independence,
unconditional Independence, was an enc
nv. The effect produced on the public
mind by The boldCess and unanimity mani
tested on this occasion by the delegates of
the several colonies, operated on the gene
raj confidence Of the people as much as a
declaration would have done, had
been adopted and signed by the whole
population Of the states. In the public ex-
.lItation al the time, the murmurs OF dis
were unheaFd, and The oppo-
to be expected from the disconnected
md factious, who were always a formida-
Die minority, and in The very bosom Of the
was entirely overlooked.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

LOOK AT THIst-We learn that the
Campbell, formerly q U. S. Revenue Cut
ter, has been sold at Havana for the slave
trade, and on her arrival from New Or.
leans. will be sent to Africa for a load of
human flesh, under the ~star-spangled ban,
nerl We further learn, that since Decem-
Der last, f,renly-three v~esseis, under the
american flag, haze left Hauana to en-
gage IN the same infamous traffic ~
Can nothing be done by the U. S. Gov
eminent to protect itself from this foul dis
grace, and Africa from such tremendous
wrongs?-Journal of Commerce
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

Jusr REPRooF,-A woodman having
been subppned as a witness in a cause
pertinaciously insisted on some point which
IT was the object OF counsel 10 pc, over.
the poor woodman answered every bepuiI.'
ing question BY a plain repetition Of the
Tact which he had at first stated. He WAS
allowed 10 stand aside, and happy was he
OF this partial respite. His temporary
qulesenee was, however, b broken
IN upon by the leading ba1rister. in
a cross examination, d~arting his fierce
"fou, sir, with the leather
jacket, how much have you been paid for
swearing 10 this cause?' The reply was
haFi and true, and redounded 10 the cred;,
Of our hero. "If you were no better maid
ior oawling and squalling than | am for
swearing, you'd wear a leather JACKIE, too
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
Sir JOHN CoLBoREE N HIS ADVISERS.
From the Quebec Colonist.

From the Quebec Coionist.
Sir John CoIborne committed the govern
ment OF the Colony TO a lew i~rTesponsibles
who had his confidence. II even these fa-
vourites, instead Of being men Of the most
ordinary intellect. had possessed the talent
required TO rule the Colony in times such
as the present, tranquility and order
would have been fully restored, for the
elements Of prosperity are abnndantly in
our possession, and nothing but the imbe-
cility or the corruption of our rulers can
prevent their being improved. The Province
has to complain not orly Of the Ignorance
oil these irresponsible advisers, but likewise
their gross corruption by which, during
the present administration The banelul infu-
ence ofthe several family compacts of Mont
real & Quebec has been increased TO an
extent Unprecedented in former times, and
The public funds have been diverted from
their legitimate objects to be lavished upon
unworthy svcophants.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

The condition Of any country is The
best comment on the character OF its rulers.
J~uSIus.
MY dear keep four W side Of the he'd
ana dont crowd so,' said a loafer the other
nIghi' when from too deep a potation he
was laying IN the gutter and a pig was
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
Proof positive of HE efficacy q
DIR. Eudnrs Soothing Namnn

To the Agent of DR.. Evans Soothing svup
Dear Sir--The great benefit afforded 10 my ,us,r.
ing infant from your Soothing Syrup, in a en
OF preiracled and painful detention, mus, cougim
every feeling parent how essential an early a,ph.
cation OF sach an invaluable medicine is to rel,,
infant misery and torture. My infant while tech
ing, experienced such acute sufferinqs, tba, i wu
attacked with commissions, and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release The Bah,
from anguish, till we procured a bottle Of your
syrup; which as soon as ! applied to the gums, 1,
wonderful change was produced, and after a fr
applications the child displayed obvious relief, md
by continuing in its use, ] am glad to inform you,
the child has completely recovered, and no ftcur
renee ofthat awful complaint has since occurred;
the teeth are eminating daily, and the child rnbu
perfect health. | give you my cheerful permiss@
to make this acknowledgements public, and viii
gladly give any information on this circumst,ns.
WN. JoHxsN
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

A seuers case Of teething Nth summer con
plant, cured by The infalIible American SoothM,
Syrup OF Dr.. w. Evans. Mrs. Mcpherson, re-
siding at No. 8 Madison ST., called a few dip
since at the Medical Office of DR.. Evans, 100
Chatham Street, N. Y, and purchased a beul.
the syrup for her child, who was sufering eIcnet
ating pam during rhe process Of dentition, BENZ
momentarily threatened with commissions is
bowels 100 were extremely loose. and no fcf
couia be retained on its stomach. Almost imues
iateiy on Its application, the alarming symptori
entirely ceased, and by continuing the use Of h
syrup on the gums, the bowels in a short lime "
came quite natural. As a tribute Of gratitude for
inc beneht Afforded the child, the mother can.
Of her own accord, and freely s~apeiions
publicity 10 the above. PRAY be particular . /
applying at 100 Chatham street, as there are pf.
erai connterfeiis advertised. No other place B"
the genuine for sale.
w oRTAK TO MoTHERs-Chid't
suffer much uneasiness from the euiu1I
OF their teeth. Whatever dangerous or hp
symptoms attend this process Of nature, they ~ \
Plonuced invariably from the highly ifr'taisd ~
innamed condition Of the paris-iherefors the 7'F
cipai Indications OF cure are 10 abate the IhHaH
maiion and to soften, soothe and relax The guBs-
II hat is effected, the infant is preserved bs
fever, naturalization, spasmodie cooi'h
~i'ch'ng Of %fendons, Group, eanker and eoS"s
'fons, displaying their fatal consequences !
nurses or guardians have their babes
-uieo WIN painful and protracted dentHlon, q
nopce attracts their attention, they shoseG
uess,,eo from purchasing a bottle OF EVA.
SYRUP for children tsethinf, =
Incompatible virtue Of which in completely y
lesing the most distressing cases (when app"
. the infants gums as ~directed) is inTalusb'-
ne remedy has restored thousands Of ebiiSH
nee on the verge Of the grave to the embrace"
he,f distracted parents, attacked with thar a."
nortiterous malady-convulsions.
SoLd al Dr. w. Eran's Office, 100 CAstNs
tTs,L ~. r., and By an his agents hronSAS
ne Union, and By
LORENZO PERRY, agent,
Swanton, Vernosi
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

A gentleman who has made trial of DR.. Esri
S%oothiDg Syrup,in his family lin case of a ~te.lhug
child,) wishes us to state thaie that he found It e.
tirely ~eifectual in relieving pain in the gums, ut
preventing tn consequences which sometimes ~
ow. we cheerfully comply with his request,
N. Y. SCI
Liberty advocate., 1839-01-24
,,NES M. SMILEY, EDITOR.
no1yTEp AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
nv A. w. FORSYTHE.
,,o..-Four Dollars and Fifty cents in

..-Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad-
TEKEMD TEKE9n" Dollars if paid within six months, or Five
vance, Fifty cents at the expiration of the year.
Doahcripon will be discontinued until all arrear
ages arc inserted ut DOLLAR per square,
Or less the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
% % All e dysssS%sns Uscons %gs be
marked WIN Nv oontinuod until forbid, and charged ac
they VIII W p"nment TO be made when the advertise
eOrdingiyy. c,, e.; insertion, or on demand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
THE LADY'S BOOK.

TNHE November number is rich in embellish
ments, and contains articles from the follow.
ing eminent writers :-Mrs T.. r. Elicit, Mrs. S
r. Jenkins, Mrs. Gushing, Mrs. Il. b. Sedgvick,
Mrs. S. J. Hale, Miss Catharine Beechsr. Rufu.
Daues, Richard Penn Smith. William Gutter, n,
". Maytin, Professor hgraham, l.. A.. Wilmer.
The December number will contain colored and
uncolored Fashions, Wood Engrayings, Music, and
a New Steel Title Page.
Let it be remembered, that the Lady's Book
gives two steel title pages yearly. while those OF
other works are merely typographical.
The January number will contain superior embel'
ishmenis to any thing yet published. Fashions CO.
iorsd, with a border mathematical of the season; a
new Lace pattern more superb than the last; Wood
Engravings, Uneolored Fashions. &c.
Mira. s.. ]. HALE and L, II. SIeouRSEr, will be
the Editors.
November ID. 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
FEMALE INSTITUTE,


FSHE subscriber will comnacnce . course Of In
n structiou for Young Ladies', on Monday the
23d Of September inss. His schooLroom 10 At The
ANGERONA SEMINARY. so well known for IN
h~eal,hful and agreeable situation. Terms per ses-
sion of 81 months as follswss
Board. Tuition, and Lodging $500
Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, Ortho-
graphy, Grammar, Gsog Apply. and 1850
History
For The above, with all the higher bran
ches Of English, including Natural
and Moral Philosophy. Chemistry, 1850
Rheioric. Composition, Botany, &C.
ome,ry, Algebra, &c.
For the same, together wiki Ancient n so
Languages, or French
For mnpiIs under ten wears OF age $50
For Music, D~tawing, and other Ornamental Bran
ches NOT enumerated, a separate charge viii b
mode. A. c. SMITH,
September &c, 1899 --tf Principal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

TyHE partnership heretofore existing on the
IL Baltimore ard Ohio Rail Road between Dam
iel Dougferty s. Co., has been dissolved BY mutual
consent.
November Ii. 1856
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
IN II w
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

YENHE subscriber has just received, and is now
opening a very large and general assortment,
of SEASONABLE GOODS, which he has no hesi-
tation in saying are cheaper than any Goods of
equal quality ever offered IN this market. The
stock consists of
Sup. and com. blue, black, brown, green, olive,
drab, and invisible green Cloths and Cassimeres.
Beaver Cloths; Pilot Cloths; Cassinetts of eve
ny quality and price.
Whitney, Mackenaw, and Point Blankets.
Merino, Valencia, and Silk Ves,ings.
French and English Merinoes of all colors.
Black French Bombazine.
Damask Poplin, Verona Serge.
Mousse!ine de LANES and Shallies-very rich.
Fig'd and plain Silks; blk Silk & Tabby velvets.
Verona Cords and Beaverteens.
Red, white, and scarlet Flannels.
Taelsonia, Blanket, and Merino Shawls.
Thibct Hidhfs and Scarfs.
Bandana and Spitialfield H'dkfs.
Black Silk and Cotton Cravats.
Cashmere and Prussian Shawls.
Ribbed Lambs Wool Shirts.
Victoria and corded Skirts.
Irish Linen and Long Lawn.
Linen Cambrick, and Linen Camlrick H'dkfs.
Brown Holland; Table Cloths.
Table and Toweling Diapers.
Cambrick, Jackonet, and Swiss Muslins.
Striped, barred and figured Swiss. Book, and
Null Muslins; Bobbinett.
Thread Laces and Edgings; Bobbinett Quillings
and Insertipgs.
Super. and common Gum Suspenders.
Super. Velvet and Gilt Buttons.
British, American, and French Prints French
and British Chinfzes-44
Black and white Silk, Lambs Wool, Moravian,
and white and black Cotton Hose.
Cent? and Ladies' Gloves of every description.
Buckskin Millions, &c, &c,
with every article kept in a country store, all OF
which will be sold cheap. Purchasers are respect
fully requested to call and look.
Nov. 7, 1889. JOHN w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
MARTINsBURG ACADEMY.

TyHE TRUSTEES Of this Institution are hap
II py to inform the public thar they have At last
procured a competent Teacher, who has come high
" recommended The Winter session has COM
menced under the care Of Mr.. Norman Miller, :
graduate of jefferson College, who the Trustees
are confident viIl fulfil their wishes In re-eslablish-
ing this valuable School.
They take this occasion with a deep sense of the
importance Of the sugges,ion) to call upon parents
and guardians in thus wealthy and improving COM
munity. not TO neglect this opportunity Of giving to
their children such an education as will at them to
take such stations in society az the free citizens Of
a free country ought to occupy--in a country whore
the most exalted offices are open TO oil, they deem
no man to have done his duty, who has not bestow-
ed the very best education upon his son that his
means will justify. Those who wish TO send their
children, will be good enough to lose no time, ~
the season is altet dy well advarccd.
TERMS or TUXTIOM
Classical Scholars, per session, SIS
English branches /" :" 10
PHILIP c. PENDLETON, Pyest.
ELISHA BOYD,
JOHN STR0THER,
DAVID IA. CONRAD,
PEYTON HARRISON, }
October 10, 1899 -tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
WANTED,

A JOURNEYMAN TANNER, to whom libe-
IA raj wages will be given. A married man
would be preferred. None need apply but those
who can come well recommended for sobrie'y and
industry. JAS. BROWN u Sun.
November Ia, 1897
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
LOUISIANA
Grano Heal ESTATE an0 Stork
LOTTERIES:

ASy A~~tSFNE ~ Wv 1tHf1 ASeS'SssNtNs
JOHN NJ. CLARkE, wHEELtSo. VA,
Sole agent Of the Managrsfo for the Vestefn States.
Caldwell, Oakley s. Pnschard, M'grs and Prop'rs.
'EvHE FIRST or Half Million Lottery will be
M drawn in December. 1889, and finished at one
drawing BY the Nos. l to rs placed in the wheels
and IL numbers drawn to determine the Prizes
But the Two Million Lottery will be drawn in Jan
uary, 1910, on the old plan Of blanks and prizes
numbers in one wheel, and blanks and prizes in
another wheel. Both Lotteries, under the super
vision of two Judges, WILL DE DRAWN IN NEw
ORLEANS.
The Half Millioa Lottery has 1891 Prizes, Of
which 80 are Of Real Estate. and 335 of Stocks,
besides many Prizes composed Of Tickets in the
Grand Two Million Lottery, Attending a participa-
ton of chances to The holder Of Ticket for Prizes
in the GRAND LorrERr Of Two Millions Of Dol
lars, 10000 PRIzEsil! to the full amount Of ST.
600 900, OF which l07 are Prizes Of Real Estate.
Only 9 blanks to a Prize!i!
Among the Prizes in these two Lotteries are mn
ny public and private buildings, which adorn The
City of New Orleans, and arc the pride Of its inhabi-
tants. The Yerandab, St. Charles street Theatre,
American Camp street Theatre, St. Charles Ar
cade Buildings, with Hotels, Dwelling Houses,
Stores, Building Lots. and many entiie Squares OF
Ground, besides Stocks IN Banks and other lnstf-
tutions Of Louisiana, amounting TO Ttro MtHioa,
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. All the Real
Estate and Stocks offered In Prizes are owned by
them and in their possession; the acts of sale with
clear titles, are vested in their firm, and recorded
in the Office Of Adolphe Mazureau, not. pub. and
Office Of Conseyances, ready for transfer to the hol-
ders of Prize Tickets, exempt from al. membranes.
The property is set apart TO that sole and only PR
pose, and can in no event whatever, be conveyed
otherwise by the firm than to the holders of Prize
Tickets.
The Capital Prize in the Half Million Lottery,
or Glass, No. l, is the CAMP STREET THEATRE,
valued at $3.50, 900. Tickets, wholesale price, or
by the Package, $40. Retail price, $l2.
The first days drawing Of the Two Million Lot
terry, or Glass. No. Q, will commence on the 9th Of
January, 1910. Wholesale Package price of Tick
cts, $50. Retail price, 500.
Capital Prize, the Verandah Hotel, valued at
Half Million, rents for $50, 900 per annum.
The public will please not confound the above
Lottery with the FLORIDA LOTTERY.
Orders from any part of the United States, adj
dressed to JOHN VI. CLARKE, Agent, Wheel
ing, Va, will be promptly and confdentially atten-
ded to.
November z, 1839.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
HIDES q BARK.

TIME subscribers, having associated tbemselves
together in the Tanning Bushes, at the yard
formerly owned by Mr.. VIM. Good, under the firm
Of James Brown g. Son. win pay the highest mar.
ket price, in cash, for HIDES and BARK, deli.
vered at their yard.
JAS BROWN s. SON.
Martinsburg, Nov. IA, 1887
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
Fan q Bv'isafcr Goods.


including almost every description of French. Eng
lab, German, and Domestic Fabricks making to-
gether one Of the best assoftments ever brought TO
the country. Many of the Goods are of the latest
and most fashionable styles. to which they call the
attention Of persons who wish new ftyle, and fash
iorable Goods.
We have also for sale a large assortment OF
brown and bleached Domestic Goods, as well as .
large assortment of A american Prints, all at the Fac
tory prices. Also 40 pair of large size Blankets,
very cheap, and the largest stock ofFancy Goods,
we have ever purchased-comprising some boauI.i-
ful silks.
We invite our customers and the public general
y, to call and examine our splendid stock of Goods.
We can safely say, they have been purchased with
the greatest care, and at lesst25 per cent cheaper,
than we have ever purchased before, and that much
cheaper than we will purchase again. Call soon,
delays are dangerous. and satisfy yourselves.
October 3.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
LAND q SALE.

|YINHE undersigned would wish TO sell One Hun
u dred aud Ten Acres Of valuable L. d,
which is q part VI the beautiful farm Of Samuel
Roberts, deed, containing $40 Acres. situstcd IN
Berkeley County. Va. near the road leading from
Martinsburg 10 Shepherdstuwn. The farm has
been divided amongst the heirs, who, however.
would dispose Of tho whole Of Is except one share
ont Of six, or parts, as would be most convenient 70
purchasers OF their own arrangements. The land IL
will timbered, very productive. and ia q good state
Of cultivation. Persons at a distance wishing to
purchase would do we'll TO come and look ut the
corn crop. and satisfy themselves by observation as
to the feruhiy Of the soil, and the advantages at
tending the farm.
r.. +. yANMETRE.
Martinshurs. uetoher 10. lS39.--om
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14

DONNETS & HOODS, Of every description,
Nd just received and for sale by
November z. 1899. j. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
Miller Wanted.

A SOBER, industrious Miller, without a family,
N who can come well recommended. will meet
with a permanent situation and good wages by aP-
plying to tho subscriber, on Mill Creek, about one
mile east of Gerardstown, Berkeley county. Va.
ROBERT DANIEL, Jr.
August 90, 1889. If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
FALL PASSIONS,

from New York and Philadelphia, which will cna.
bic US to give to the public the most fashionable
clothes. We have good hands. so that gentlemen
can be accommodated in the best manner, and or
the shortest notice. The business will be carried
on at the old stand of said Showers.
November Id. l839.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
Gathering business,

in all its various branches, where he will be plea
sed to execute all orders in his line, such as making
CLOAKS, COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS,
of every pattern, in the neatest manner, and at the
shortest notice.
His means for doing work in a proper and fash
able manner, are ample: having made arrange
ments by which he will receive regularly every quar-
ter, from New York and Philadelphia, the Reports
Of Fashions.
Determined to spare no pains to please, he hopes
that his efforts will be appreciated and he receive
an increased patronage and support.
Novcmbe IA, 1889. JOHN HOKE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
CATTLE FOR SALE.
TO gsLzIrs iLAIDIlESo

IN A--a-l -LA~lAAU
YEyHE undersigned takes this method Of infor.
n ming the Ladies of Martinsburg and vicinity,
that she will teach them the science of cutting out
Mems Clothing, of every description, by mathema-
teal rule, in six lessons, for a tri1e. Any one
wishing 10 learn this useful art, SO much needed in
families, and to be benefited their lifetime, will
please make an early application, as | intend not to
remain long in this place. I can be found at Mr..
d, HuA's Confectionery.
ELIZABETH MOWRER.
October 81, lS39.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
Public Safe.

lYEyHE undersigned will sch, At public suction,
H. on TAsrsa1y. The 2ist dey IF Norena6sr nexf,
al his residence, on the Spring Mills Farm, (ate
the property OF Alexander Ssephcn,) about 3 miles
from Nartinsbarg, and . from Lutte Georgetown,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
NersonaI 2aropertp.

as follows: nine head Of Horses-of which seven
are Work Horses. and Q Colts; about twenty head
of Caule--sone hne Mich Cows a Durham Sow
and tsn Sho,es; three Wagons three pair OF Hay
Ladders; Ploughs and Harrovs; ono
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14

z usT received, q quantity Of CANDLES. and
~ for sale by d. HUFF.
October 3, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-11-14
HerY.iMg. Nh<sd 3. Nnlt.

AVE just received. and offer FOR sale, neat
and gross H~errirg-ao. /; prime no. ] Shadi
q A.. and Fine Salt. j. w. BOYD.
Angus, IS, 1889.