davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
From IFNAs.

We have been favored with the AUSTIN Sentinel
of the 9TH uimo. containing accouat ct the pro-
cecdings a. the opening Of the Texan Congress
and the annual message OF President LAMAR. We
published, several days age. general summary Of
The contents OF The latter document, whca reached
US through the medium Of the New Oslsans papers.
According 10 The message, some hgsle progress had
been made towards an adjustment Of differences
pith the mother county. though the tardy policy 81
tho Mexican Government does not appear 10 salts.
ii the expectations Of the TEXANS The Texian
agent haa been received and accredited at MeNico,
aud negotiations SO FAR entered upon as TO permit
him submit The propositions offered by his Gov
ernmeut az the basis ct treaty, which PROPOSE
tons weIc held under sdysement at the latest adj.
vices. Al ntimation had also been given u . viii
hngncss OH tho part Of Mckee TO suspend hostile
ties for the presently entering into all afmistcc.
OF Congressional intelligence the only item
which appcars to be worthy Of particular netice IT,
the adoption OF resolution instructing fhe Com
mitice on Public Lands TO inquire into the exped-
ency OF granting further time tor the pay ment OF
dues on Purchases of lands from the Government,
II will be remembered. BY those interested 10 the
matter, that law was passed ct the preceding ses-
sion requiring the forfeiture Of all lands upon which
the Government dues are not paid previous to the
first OF January ensuing Nal. Iat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.

The Legislature commenced its annual Session
on the LIST inst. The House of Delegates was cali
cd to order by. Mr.. May. G. w. MUNroRp, the
late Clerk, who nominated by Mr.. May. was
unanimously reelected. VALENTIgE. w. SOUTH
ALL, Esq, (Whig) Of AlbemarIe, was nominated
by Mr. Coles. for Speaker. Gen. Chapman nomi-
mated Mr.. GooDE, of Mecklenburg, for the same Of
fee. The was, for Southall G7, for Goode So;
four Wings and two Locos absent. There are three
vacancies in the House. two of which are contested,
one from Frederick, the other from Fairfax, both
of which were referred to a select committed the
third by the resignation of the Loco foco member
from Louisa.
The following are the votes received by each can
didate, for Speaker:
For " w. SouTHALL -Messrs. Cropper, Coles,
Cabel McCue, Burwell, Mitchell, Vaudoren, Fry
att, Kyle. Flood, Toler, Irvine, Corbin, Coleman,
Cardwell, Broadus, Irving. Cotton Roane, Mar
shall, of F., Scott, M'Lauehlin, Payne, Woods,
Hale, Wilkinson, Efskne, Vance, Odell, Thomp-
son, Mullen, M'Rae, Hamlet, Gregory, Stephenson
of jefferson, Worhngton, Donnelly, Tayloe, OF
King George, Tayloe, of Lancaster 81 Richmond,
Beard. Ramey, Harrison, Booton, Caldwell, Or
rick, Harrcll, Brown, Taylor, OF N b., VERIFY, Nc
Conne Cheatham, May, Tunstall, Keen, Porter,
Burke, Day, Elliot, Strother, Robertson, Dorman,
Leyburn, Cruchheld, Stephenson, of Tyler, Walk
err, Stephenson, Of Wood, Fulton-G7.
FoR w. o. GooDE.-Messrs. Bayly, Carpenter,
Wiley, Bird, Hannah, jackson, Jones, Meredith,
Haskins Burlington, Cox, Burwell Vaughan, Des-
kins, Wood, Johnston, Guerrant, Butts, Taylor, OF
H., Clarke, Lee, Davis, Dabney, Hepburn, Ballard,
Marshall of L., Diggs, Bryan, Boyd, Clayton, Tan
zey, Chapman, Wade, Smith. Of n, Fitzgerald,
Hnlen, M Pherson, Hiner, Burner, Brown, Heath,
Raclife, Snder Smith, of r., Shipman, Cowan,
Bevins, Conn, Williams. TAFT, Ridley, Fiizhugh,
Warren, Prince, SPOTS, Goodson-56.
la the Senate all the members were in their seats
but one, Mr.. Good, (Nhig) of Wheeling. Mr..
Nash, former Speaker, reelected without OPP
position.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF MARYLAND

Assembled in the Senate Chamber at Annapolis, on
Wednesday the 81 instant, nj eleven O'Clock. At
fer several baIlotings, Gov. George Howard oil
Anne Arundel county chosen President OF The
College. Col. JosEPH IL. NICHOLSON OF Annapo-
lis was elected Secretary. All the Electors Mere
present. Gen. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
of Ohio, was nominated for President OF the United
States by J. l.. KERR, Esq, of Talbot, and JOHN
TYLER of Virginia for zee President OF the llnl-
ted States, by X. j. Bowie, Esq of Montgomery
The ten electoral votes of Maryland were then cast
for these two distinguished gentlemen. The Col
lege adjourned sac die about three O'Clock L. NJ
baltimore American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
From the Georgetown %. CD Advocate
THE NEXT SECRETARY OF WAR.


Mn Enron That Gen Harrison will, IN The
formation Of his Cabinet, be guided so'ely p{ ms
oopntry's good and select such onlg Is are wen NJ
ted for their respective stations, no one lot uAo
meut can doubt aud among these u al elhceh' h0
Cor the War Department, which at this momeh, Is
the most difficult and perplexng and the ndiYldn'
al who mag be called upon to PRESIDE over ", o.
aides the other requisites OF great mora ip'iuuS
aud a clear head, should be Que who mas peeh wen
trained in the Army who has risen IRON AHV sOW
est to the highest grade Of the a',s"ce
quainted with its material, and can IN consequences
more quickly comprehend its wants ose' III Hhe'
who is "A soldier aud such an one, hnmoiy G."
ceiye, will be found in General ID Clihch' "no'
l see from the official returns OF Georaia, mas
ed the highest vote OF that state for PRESIDENTIAL
electors.
Standing for at least thirty years on me Pis.'o'nn
Of the War Department as have done, know
much Of its management, and know wei, Wv ''"D!
who. during this time, have presided over ~ par
tcularly during the last twelve years; and having
attended the late Court of Enquiry at Frederick
town, MARYLAND, where saw and heard all inc
"dramatis persones, !" my observations wiil' uus.
BIO entitled TO some weight on TINS snolec' anu
That, as all and every one, whether "I7 etId
wish to see the several Departments Well hiieu'
each one peculiarly fitted from hts ha0ifs G,io eua
cation for the post assigned him, they WIN concur
with me m the great fitness OIL the ihonluu ~, u
named for the head of the War Department ~
entered the Army as subaltern at least thiry Yeas
ago and has gradually risen by dint Of merit only
step BY stcp 10 Brigadier General. whieh ne iao
ly resigned in disgust, in consequence OF .he puu
ders, the utter nefficiency and ncapacity - III.
Secretary of War; Gov. Cass, IN reia"on " "
Florida war where the General was IN comnahu'
aud which. there is not the least doubt, from ms
thorough knowledge of the Seminole ana q ~, uis
country he would long since have cioseo' eouiu n'
acquisitions or suggestions TO the Secretary lcass
have been in time attended 10, aud wnic" Ho" -
part Of history. MILEs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

Mail Roman cAuGHr-A young fellow na il'a
john Sasseen. who had been Tor some ui"e P"ss
arrested on the Ii ult ON a charge Of stealing mon
ey from the Nail. decoy letter was put 'nio ''i,
mail bag by the Postmaster at town Hear py--A''''
with a mail key in his pocket he followed me oag'
in company with merchant and after passing eaen
are ON The route together they examined the mail
After passing Sasseen's office, the package was
fonnd-not 10 be in the mail Another decoy-iet-
ter was prepared at Knoxville for the returning man
and its similar disappearance at Morfisto"n hNeo
the crime fully Sssseen lie Is 10" ID prison AZ
Knoxville, awaiting his trial at the next session Oh
the District Court
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
SCRABBLE FARM,

now occupied by Samuel W. Kisinger.
The Grst estate will be sold free Of all incrin'
hrance Of doweri and also the last or the Scrabble
Tfact--except that the reversion in dover inter-
est viii be sold, In which tire dover Is already as
signed Al proper explanations With given by
lie subscrbers any persons wishing 70 purchase
Ono great advantage 20 the purchaser OF these
a8ds will be, that the widow, Mrs. hlsinger, hav-
~ rehnquishcd her dover right, the purchaser
will retain the onc-,htd of the purchase money
during her lro--paying her the interest thereof in
lieu OF dover.
The sale will take place before the Conrt-liouse
door In Martinsburg, on Monday. he ! IN dag Of
Jonaarg, {being he first day Of January court,)
1871; the Commissioners, however, reserve 70
themselves the right TO postpone the sale Of the
same or any part ofthe lands, ifanY circumstances
should interfere with fair sale on that day, but
the properly must be sold before tho next term oil
the Circuit Court.
The terms 81 nc 'glc, as mentioned In The he
cree are one third 81 The purchase money IN hand;
one-ihrd in nine uoptiis; and one third 10 eighteen
months--wi,h interest from the days Of payment.
These terms. however will be controlled by the
provison Tor the widow 3 dover.
The purchasers s, l be required TO give deeds OF
trust 10 secure the deferred payments.
y. II CONRAD. I
HENRY BERRY. Co. (,o,,,s
ANDREW HUNTER,
CHARMS DOWNS
December 3, i8i0.-Ow
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

Yesterday, for the first time in great many years,
neither House Of Congfes formed quorum, on the
10 the nnprcceden;ed occurrence of the roads in al!
directions being Blocked up earlier in the season,
than known before, BY nearly as heavy fall Of
snow al is recoIleced ever have occurred IN this
part ofthc country, accompanied by high wind ana
severe cold.
In the SENATE, sixteen members attended, and IN
the HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVE, one hundred.
In the latter body it is probable that a quorum
Of Members will be in attendance to-day; but we
have doubts as 70 the Senate. Without the pres
cree of a quorum in both Houses no business can
be transacted so thatit is possible our readers will
not have their curiosity gtatfed by the Perusal ct
tae Presidents Message for day OF two to come
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
ADVERTISING Stlemoranoa.

Sale, to-day OF the late residence Of Adm. v
Gorrel, of between 80 and 200 bushels OF Corn, by
Harrison Waite, Trustee.
Sale, on Monday next, before the Court House
door in Martnsburg, Of valuable Berkeley Lands
,y the Heirs of Robert Chrisiy, deed.
For rent, at the same tine and place, the Tavern
Stand on Queen street in Mariinsburg, by FEEDER
ick Claycomb and John Green, Executors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

FLouR.--The American Almanac states that The
largest amount of flour in value exported from the
United States in one year, was exported IN 1917 ;
being 1918 bbls,--worth Sl7,29l ,8o4 The
largest amount in number Of bhls. exported in one
year, was in 1891, being l,806,529, and worth
Sl0243 0lo. The highest price of flour per barrel
on the seabord since the year 1870, was the year
1896, when il was sold tol SIC so. The lowest in
the year 1926, when it sold for $4,65.-Phii Ing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

The College of Electors of Virginia, met IN the
Capitol, at Richmond on the Cd inst, and cast their
votes for MARTIN Van buren, and RICHARD M
JOHNSON, with the exception of Arthur smith, oil
Isle of Wight. who voted for JAMES X. Polk, for
Vice presdent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Gov HENAaAN's MEssA6E.-Tbe Legislature
of South Carolina assembled on The 23d atimo
The Message was transmitted 10 the two Houses
on the Gath.
The death of Gov. Noble, by which event the
nresent incumbent succeeded to the Executive
Chair. is alluded in terms of respect and regret
The Agricultural interest OF the State receives
the first notice in the Message and muth sratihca-
ton is EXPRESSED at the ourshing condition OF tins
important branch of productive industry. In CON
necton with this subject, Geological and Asricui
tural survey of the State is recommended IL Is
believed that iron ore abounds in many districts,
and that nothing but exploration is needed to bring
10 light numerous rich deposites OF this valuable
metal.
The College is in most prosperous condition
The Free School System has OF late attracted sre-
cia attention. 1t is believed that the pay OF teach
ers is TOO small The Message dwells upon tins
subject with much force and earnestly recommends
that efectual measures be taken TO establish the
Common School System an elevated and per
manent basis. The annual appropriation already
granted ofthirty-seyen thousand dollars Is declared
to be toe small I" / trust" says the Governor,
" that Won will go on with the work which the last
Legislature began, and not be deferred by The dun,
culties which attend it. In this matter we should
not count the cost 1t is fair occasion Tor expo
riment If we are not prepared TO substitute an
nertinaciously reject all modification" The APP
pointment ola Superintendent, of Commen Schools
Is recommended, whose dnty it shall be to make
tour of the State, examine infinitely the condition
of the schools in the several districts, and report
fully to the Legislature thereon.
The Banks Of the State are pronounced 10 DC IN
a sound condition rhe suspension Of specie pay
ments by those ia5tt itions is anlmadverted upon
with severity The duty of maintaining an efficient
militia organization is urged. The system OF brig
oie encam pmenis, which was Instituted a few yeats
ago. is said to have worked well.
The Message INDUCES in some political spccula'
t;ons for tho purpose of vndicating the adherence
of South Carolina to the Administration OF Mr. van
puren and after these follow some general re-
marks an the corruption Of the times IN regard 70
alections. In transmitting with the message a or
nv Of certain 1and resolutions from tue Legislature
II Connecticut, the governor expresses unqua''hed
hostility to the Protective System - ban. amer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
THE RESUMPTION QUESTION

THE hES IMF 1iO9 xIGo ION.
The subject Of specie payments is beginning to
excite much attention in this community, aud al
though our Bank officers continue 10 affirm that tho
resumption will take place in conformity with the
law Of last session. it is quite apparent from the rate
OF exchange between this city aud New York, that
serious doubts exist We may be wrong; but with
present adyiees, we cannot but express the be-
lief that this movement throughout has been sadly
msmanaged. The opinion has been circulated for
some time past, that an arrangement had been en-
tered into by the United States Bank and etber Phl
adelphia Banks calculated TO ensure resumption.
We have also been told that another arrangement
between the Philadelphia Banks and certain East
cru Banks and capitalists for 81, 500 900, had been
agreed upon and that this rendered assurance
douby sure upon the subject. And yet, the period
of the contemplated resumption is now only about
six weeks in futurity and we find exchange be-
tw cen New York and Pbsdelphia running up, and
spprehe the mostserious character e1press
ed. We not disposed to be captious, or 10 pene-
trate improperly any mystery that may be thought
prudent In relation to this matter but il is quite
time that had positive information and these " no
are converssnt with all the details, would subservo
the general interest, and probably aiay much unne.
cessary apprehension. by making the true state OF
the case known, either through this or some other
respectable public journal,
The New York American Of Tuesday afternoon,
has the following article on the same subject
The exchange on Philadelphia still shows that
next month. The negotiation with Boston and this
city drags heavily; aud yet we cannot think mere
forms, or the indulgence Of misplaced feelings OF
pride. will be permitted 10 defeat an arrangement
having in view important an object as general re-
sumption.
We think il very possible that in some quarters
in Philadep ha efforts making TO feel the pulse
Of the new Legislature to the chances OF postpon.
ing again the period Of resumption. We hope, how
ever for the honor and interest of the State and OF
the general financial prosperity of the country, that
tho Legislature will stand firm, and set their faces
as flint against any postponement All men con
versznt with the subject and who really have at
heart the general good knoso that there IS no neces
sity that requires aud might pallate continued
suspension and il solvent Institutions do not resume
now it must be only because they will not,--and
those ho can do right and will not, should be made
TO.
As we understand the state Of negotiation, IT rests
with Philadelphia TO say whether she will or not
have aid from, this city. From Boston alone, 1t
seems to be ascertained, she cannot get all she
wants from this city she get, it believed,
certainly some week or two ago she could have got
the balance. We cannot too strongly repeat our
hope that the Legislature of Pennsy lyanis will be
memorable TO all applications for continued suspen-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

The Wings of Charleston recently held meet
ing in that city, at which resolutions compliment
tary TO Messrs Preston, Thompson and Iegare,
were passed committee OF twenty i've was APP
nointed 10 invite the Hon. WIN. e. Preston TO a
public dinner and also to extend the invitation to
The Hon w. Thompson TO meet Mr.. Preston.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

The first Episcopal Convention for the State OF
Missouri was daily organized, and began its sitting
in ST Louis on the 18th ult,, Bishop kEmPER pre-
siding. Rev. F. F. PEAKE, Secretary.
Rey.sP. r, MINARn delivered the sermon at the
opening of the Convention. from the text Obey
them that have the rule over YOU
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

pgySsyLyANfA.-To the names already Mon
toned AS those of suitable persons Tor the nomna
lion of democratic candidate for Governor OF Tenn
sylvania the Carlisle Herald adds that OF CHaRLSs
B. PENRosE. The Philadelphia Inquirer IN sFesN-
ing of Mr.. Penrose, says The par no tooS ~ s,
-, .ontas, entities him TO the thanks OF every
rsinna of Harrison in the Union. He is not only
ono Of our abest tscticans, but he has much eSPe-
renee in public life, and his abilities are OF 'ho
HIGHEST order"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

Tue PUBLic DEBr,-The amount Of Treasury
Notes outstanding the Isl instant, according 10
the monthly statement just published by the Secre'
tary of the Treasury, is 81 d33 1923 SO. eonside-
rable portion Of these notes bear interest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

Goiso TO Texas The boundary line between
the United States and Texas, when established. II
is said, willleave Miller county, Arkansas, wholly
within the limits OF Texas
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
VALUABLE
REGgsESEIH4EIY LAMBS
~ orr 81 A iIalNo

EON s. a LILO
ETNDER the authority and directions Of the de-
cree rendered ct the October term. Ia ~, 10
the case Of Alien G. Hammond and others credit
ors against thccxecutor ana devisees OF Juhn HI
singer dec pending in the Ciscn Superior Court
for Berkeley County shall offer, at public sale,
all the LANDED Estate OF the late John kisinger5
,yhtcb eo.aiata Il Of the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.

YayuE undersigned offers tor sale the TMpERI-
" al. PRESS, upon which he MaRrlNsscee
GAzKrrE Is now printed. |, Is Smiths patent,
OF the acorn frame, made by Hoe & Co, n. fctk
Il - srst-faLe article, IN excellent, condition, and
only offered Tor sale because II Is TOO small tor
contemplated vnlerresnrnt Of the Gazette.
EDMUND p. HUNTER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
HOME EARN.

and the FARMS adjoining--,hat ~ 10 say Ibe
Home Farm, now occupied by the widow and
James Kisinger; the Keesaeker Firm; and The
Farm called OiAo Kisnger's Farm--conts'uiog,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Dissolution Of EGrsnerShsp.
vENHE partnership heretofore existing between
n the Subscribers under the nsme Of JOHN
DAVIS & co, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The books and papers are left In the
hands Of j. 5. Brown for settlement. All persons
having claims against said firm are requested topfe-
cent them for settlement ond those indebted are re-
quested to come forward and cluse their accounts.
JOHN DAVIS
JAMES BROWN.
JAS. S. BROWN.
December TO- iaA0.--3L
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
CONGRESS-.

From Washington, have dates up to Tuesday
last There had not arrived sufficient number OF
Members to form quorum, IN either House. In
the Senate both the Vice President and Prest
dent, pro TEN. were absent The following from
the National Inelgencer of Tuesday morning, en-
bodies the latest news which we can offer to our
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

ALABAMA STATE DGEr.-The amount is Sl0,
500 o00 and is invested in the capital stock OF the
banks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
KeIigtous Aottee.

The Rev. c.. c. TALIAFKRRo will preach in
the Episcopal Church, at Hedgesyilie, on Sunday
next, II o'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
$50 r-o Acres.

This estate will be sold TO suit purchasers, i
such Lois as the improvements and timber viii jas
tify,
Serondfg Tie ng .1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

NEW GOODS.

YEyHE subscribers are now receiving an addition
n al supply Of NEW WINTER GOODS
which make their stock Of
British, French, a. American Dry Goods
tho very best in this market
Cloths Cassimeres, and Sattinetts;
French and English Merinoes;
Plain and Figured Nonsseai de Lsines;
Shawls Handkerchiefs, and Scarf;
Linen Handkercnefs and Gloves.
Splendid Black and Coiored Silks;
New Style Calicoes. -
just opened by A. ROBINSON Y %,
December TO- 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
NEW GOODS,

n AN now receiving and opening. large and
u'~ranetai assoItmenlo o. lALL AND WINTER
GOODS, sgsl p tgsH MseeH sfs
I3ue. Black black, tevisibie Green. Blucs nshiia.
y Mulberry. StceIaMixcd, and Dfab CLOTHS o.
every description: 4sN q 49,
90 Pieces OF Csssimeresr- assorted colors;
30 Satfinttt. ffdn' 80 ctsto. so per yard
brown and i,Iesehcd kIosifns; Variety o. Prints.
Shaieys Mousse line dc Jhines-@ very heat
EuaIis III aud French Mernnrs; fa
A variety Of Shawis-vcry nws sk y 40
Nssiiags of every Descriptions ,4ste.
Ladies and Grnilemcn's iiosisfy. Gloyes. &c.
Hats. Caps, Boos, and Shoes all prices and quail
A general a.sotimsh, n Hard and Qaeepswrs
! feel confident thai my assortment Of Goods s
calculated TO please all who may favor me With .
call. UEILkIAH tiLD1hS*8
ficdsesvilic, October 10. 1870. ii
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
M Al Yp IN b .

On Thursday last by The Rev. q Martin, Mr..
GKoRGE L. pnscx 70 Miss MARY BowKRs, bosho
this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10
DISSOLUTION:

yFyHE partnership in the Butchering business,
haYa,ofors existing under the firm of VAN
DOREN & cox, is this day dissolved BY mutual
All settlements rnay be made with Jacob
Van Doren IL, who has charge Of the books, ac-
counts, &c. JACOB VAN D0REN, ST.
SAMUEL cox.
November &c, ls4o.--3w as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-10

n. Bs--The business ~sil In future be condncted
by the undersigned who has on hand very extern
awe assortment Of GROCERiES, LItSbOHS,
Sc, which hc ia selling for CASH.
Nov. %, ia40. JOHN JaMisos.