davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
VIM. H. HARRISON.

pT THE LOG CABIN AND HARD CIDER
cANOi DATE.--Cen. iIarusosi, when parting from a
regiment u his soldiers usi aer the Indian war. sad
o. thcGi-"Cscnemcn. n You ever come 20 Nmecnnes,
yoa will always End a plate and knife and f1rk n
NJ table, aud ! assure YOU that you viii never bnd
cay doo5 shut sud Gee string Of he latch PHiied in.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

tst Dis,rict-John w, Murdsngh, Of Norfolk.
~ do james W. Pegram, Oi Petersburg.
81 DO WIN :. Archer, of Amelia
a,h do Riehd kIIder Meade. Of DinSyiddie
5,h DO Henry r.. Watkins, of Prince Edward
ON do James &. Bruce, of HALIFAX.
an do Whiimell T. Tunsiall Of Piitsy wanna.
s,h do Thomas u JOynes, 81 Acoomack.
Oh do Norborne r.. Sutton, of Caroline.
lob do Willoughi,y Newton, Of Wesi'noreland
Iph do James Lyons. of Richmond City.
l2h do Valentine W. Sbuhall, Uf Albemarle
18Th do John :. Pendleion, Of RaPpdhsnnock.
18th do John Janney. Of LoudOnn.
lJ.h do Andrew Hunter OF Jefferson.
I6h do Philip Williams Jr Of Frederick
I7h do Wm. Seymour. OF Hardy.
isth do Briscoe c. Baldwin, Of Augusta.
Ioth do Ballard Smith. OF Greenbrior.
2Nth do Edward Johnson, OF BOteiourt.
3f-f do John ~ Humcs. Of Washington
92l DO George w. Summers Of kauawhn.
23I DO waiiman +. Wiley, Of MononaaI!n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

Cnnnr-'ed with One ahove, Of Tire most eN
tcn.ive READING ROOMS ia the United States
Terms subsrribers SIS wear Strangers ore free
o. visit Tor the space of one month rhose who con-
rin ne to visit ii for longer icrn will be put down as
s.ilscribers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

ss "ln ell ages. aad in oil countries u has been
serve that the cullvaiors Of The soil those who
least willing part with ther rights. aud submit
themselves 10 the viii Of a MASTER
WIN ~. HARRISON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
ORIGIN or THE TERMS "HARD CIDER Z.

NM 'IJIF NNDI.N
The Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Republican prominent van BuTen paper. speaking
sn.sringiy Of Gen. Harrison. says
~Giue Rim a Jarrsl u Hard Cider and settle a PEN
sioa Of fpo thousand year, and 'SOrd for Il, he
vl ST TsTtmaiadsr Of ms days eSnteDtsd al Leg
EqJia"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
e WHARTON El.,or 4,,d Proprietor

TsxNs-rae Tr-weekly Taper published on
Tsesd avs. Thursdays and saturdays at 50 per
in advance. 40 the cnd nj the year 50 Zoe six
nonih. No SUBSCRIBER received Tor less term than
siS hlDnihs
Tho Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times. is
published GA "Wednesday ut AZ 80 per unnum IN adj
vance, OF - Il no, paid within month from the
tcgauins of the year. No subscribers will be
ceise1, except such ray in advance. For months
nj % Il invariably charged No subscriber received
hr les term than six months, aud paper disooa
sinuet except the discretion of the publisher, until
all arrearaycs are paid
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

NORTH BEND, l9ih Dec. 1889.
deem il proper at this time to renew the assurance
heretofore frequently made that should be elected n
ise Presidency. viii under circumstances consent
a. 5s a candidate for a second term.
wM IL HARRISON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

Tic TTPPECA NOE FLAG is issued from ihi- siice
on .he LIST and 18Th OF every month. Price 50 cts
fr,:n this time until the Presidential ele,t ton
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
&t,aea s. 10nsrtiser.

PUBLISHED TRi.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
AT rHs coRNEK % UNION AND wArEs sls.
WHEELING. VA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

sam Slick says "Whenovefa fcIleris 100 lazy :,
eoTk. be gets license. sucks up hi- name over hi
door calls q tavern. aud niae chances 70 fsa but hc
makes he whole noghSorhcsJ 70 lazy asd worthless
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

go .sle At the COMPUTING Room of the Wheeling Times
anl Advertiser
City Summons. County Summons
Evecutlons, Executions,
P,rdS Bonds,
summons slr Assault Recognizasces OF
bail,
County SummosS f,r Assault Deeds Leases, Warrants
Screants' Bonds. Declarations y tnrms) Bills OF La
Lir-. Pcdar's Notes. Notes OF NJ NJ. Bank. Notes
ofN. w. Bank. Checks on all the banks. bound and
plain, dc. Sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

SATURDAY MORNING. MAY %. Is4e.

Extra CorIEs up THIS PArrk NAY BE HAD AT I'm
CovsriSe RoOn. CORNER OF UNION & wATEI
STREETS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
FOR NlCE-PRESiijENI:
JON ~ r u 4. T. IL.
- uRGINIA.


Virginia EtEcTorAL TIcKEr.-Tbe following -
the escciool ticket agreed upon. and recommended To
the vo.ers Of the Old Dominion by the Harrison tsid
H. cr CUEvonlion which met OH The 2lih Feb al R;c
hlu.d<
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

Messrs. Koat and Herbert. Managers Of thc Nation
al theatre. Cincinnati performing for shori
season at Masonic hall, with good corIs. We have
yet Them but hear the corps highly spoken Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

Connected with the Office of publication Of the
PRINTING OFFICE, where may be had ON iavora
~, ic-ns, Blanks To order. Cards, tandbls' Show
lbs &c done in the style and short notice
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

oil TIC Committee OF Arrangements. called the Co2ven-
ton to order 10y nomirating the lion. Z. NJ MkEN-
NON, Of Washington. President Of the meeting and
the following gentlemen Vice Presidents
! Nvf,i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
.rrRNs OF ApvsRrIsIse.

Mill airy and literary notices are no ttnciuoeu
shove, but y1lbe charged 50 cents TOR 3insertlons
or less.
Tue proceeding, Of the city council city ordinances
and onlers. regularly appear in this paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
THE SUCCESSION.

The National Intelligencer, Of the 3lsl
ultimo, says: VIZ copied, u few days ago,
from the Charleston Courier, a letter writ.
ten from this city, announcing to the
friends Of Mr.. CALHOUN the Frightening
prospects ofthat gentleman Throughout
the Middle States and Virglnia," for the
Presidency. II is proper, therefore, to
LEI our readers sec what is said on the
other hand for Mr.. CALHoUN's repuied
rival for the succession. Ii is only through
these revelations of friends to the different
asplrants that We can obtain occasional
glimpses Of The political chess board. a
correspondent of the 81. Louis Gazette,
writing from Washington, says:
"People talk about its effects 1.-THE Goa.
lition Of Mr.. CALHOUN with the Admins
%tration upon the prospects Of Mr.. BEN.
ron. Mr.. BENroN's friends give them.
selves no uneasiness. 1.-THE Van Buren,
party shall be triumphant in 1874, and
Mr.. BENTON be then living in sound health
of mind and body, he will be the President
Of the United States. say this not as q
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13

ton between the coas, and the great in
terror.
The occupation OF the Oregon region
has been hitherto yielded TO British ira
ding companies. Mr.. Astor's ESTABLISH.
mont at the mouth OF the Columbia fell
into their possession, as is known, during
the last wsr between the United States
and Great Britain; and, although the sti.
pulaiions of the treaty of Gent required
the restoration Of all conquered places to
their original owners, there has been, We
believe, no formal occupancy Of that post
by American authorities. The attention
OF the Government has never been seri.
ously turned TO that remote quarter until
lately, when the tide Of emigration begins
to show some tendencies that way. Eve.
ry year, as time advances, will bring the
subject more and more INTO importance.
In the meantime all information in refer.
ence to the country, its soil, climate, con.
fguration and resources will be of inte-
rest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Is, 1910.

IL Will be seen that the above act con,
templates an indefinite increase Of officers
with an unlimited amount oil expenditure,
both being in the discretion OF the Score.
tary of the Treasury. This reveals one
Of the objects Of this scheme for the safe.
keeping aud disbursement of the public
money. 1t confers patronage, and is an
extension OF the "spoiis" system.
The mode OF keeping and disbursing
the public moneys in times past, every
practical business man knows, was safe,
convenient, and without expense to the
nation. The plan now presented has
none oil these recommendations. Indi-
vidual honesty is, at least, its only guar.
antee OF safety. The bonds aud checks
which tho act sets out in such bold relief,
experience has proved 10 be unavailing
against the official plunderers of these
days. Expenses, limited only by the
pleasure of the Secretary of the Treasu
ry, IS one of the sure fruits of this iniqui-
tous scheme. His special Agents, with
compensation as be may deem reasona-
ble-Clerks-secure fire-proof vaults and
safes-fre-proot chests rooms-ofices
and accommodations for the thousands of
Sub reasurers created by the acts the
foundation for charges beyond computa-
ton, limited only by the discretion OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the Post.
master General, and constituting the most
potent instruments Of corruptions.
Alarming as are its details in these par.
t~iculars, the power with which il invests
the Government over the monetary con-
Germs and business of the country, is vet
more to be dreaded. Disguised as i, has
studiously been, it is yet easy to discern
that it contains the attributes of a great
Government Bank, authorizing the pay.
ment of Government dues in checks and
drafts. These vii! soon become curren.
cy and the medium Of exchange, and re
suit in locking up the gold and silver in
the Government vsults-thus rendering
resumption by the Banks mpracticnble,
and contributing TO the final overthrow OF
all State Institutions. and the concentra-
ton Of the whole money power in the
Federal Government.
No: being lenders, but borrowers, in
fact, to the amount of the millions which
will be put in circulation TO the exclusion
OF Bank issues, al present the only support
of trade, It requires no prophet TO predict
the ruInous influence Of this double-edgcd
instrument, upon industry, property, and
buslnf SIS oi every character.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
NEWS, POLlIICS, &C.
From the Balumvre Patiiot.
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.

II lNEhOCh1 DILL.
Substance Of The ACT for he establishment OF
the SUE. TREASURY, as IL passed the Uni
ted Stotes Senate.
SECTION /. Provides that Rooms in
the new Treasury Building at Washing
ton shall he fitted up with secure fire.
proof vaults and safes for keeping the
public money, and for the accommoda.
ton of the Treasurer, his Assistants ana
Clerks-which is declared to be the Trea-
sury of the United States.
SEC. 2. The vaults and the safes oil
the Mint, and branch Mint, at New Or.
leans, to be places of deposit, aud the
Treasurer Of each TO have the custody
aud care of the public money.
SEC. 3. Rooms 10 be provided in the
Custom Houses, now building in n. York
and Boston, Tor the use Of the Receivers
General. and secure fire proof vaults and
safes for keeping public moneys-said
Receivers General TO have the custody OF
said rooms, vaults and safes, and the mo.
ney deposited therein, and transfer an,
ldisburse the same.
SEC. A. Suitable Offices, with conve.
nient rooms provided with secure fire.
proof vaults and safes, TO be erected a
| Charleston and It. Louis-Receivcrs &c.
neral to have the custody and care ofsai,
hre-proof vaults and safes and the mo
ney therein deposited-and also TO trans.
fer and dishurse such money.
SEC. 5. The President, with the con
sent of the Senate, to appoint four Recei,
vers General of public money, to hole
their offices four yearS-one to be loca.
ted in New York, one in Boston, one in
Charleston, and the fourth in ST. Louis
all to give bond with sureties.
SEC. 6. The Treasurer of the United
States, the Treasurer of the Mint and Sc
veral branch MINIS, all Collectors Of Gus,
toms, or Surveyors acting as Collectors
all Receivers General, all Receivers O
public moneys o the various Land Offices
and all Postmasters, required to keel
safely, without loanIng, all money coliec,
ted by or placed in their custody, III
transferred or paid out upon the order o
the proper Officer of the Government
and 90 all duties, as fiscal Agents of the
Government, which Congress or the Trea
sury Department may lmpose-pay pen
slons and make disbursements which any
Of the Executive Departments may be re
quired by law TO make.
SIC. Z. Treasurer ofthe United States
Treasurer of the Mint and branch Mint
at New Orleans, and Receivers General
to give bonds with sureties, according t.
the direction of the Secretary Of the Trea
sury, and to the satisfaction Of the Solicl
tor Of the Treasury.
SIC. 8. Secretary ofthe Treasury Il
require bonds from the several Deposilo
ries created, with such surety as shaI
seem reasonable and safe by the Solicito
of the Treasury.
SEC. 9. All Collectors and Receiver
in the District of Columbia, in the cite
Of Philadelphia and New Orleans, in tn,
cities Of New York, Boston, Charleston
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13

Mr.. Cslhoun is said to have expressed
bis determination to retire from the Senate
at the end Of his present term, March 10.
d.. A wise resolution, which il had been
well for his fame il he had adopted at an
earlier day. He has not been out Of pub
lie life, We think, since be first entered il,
in 1911 or 1912. What m~otamorphoses
has he not since underground The com.
pass has been boxed backward and for.
ward.
A Charlesson correspondent insists up.
on il that "Mr. CsIhoun's name Il now
united throughout the Middle States and
Virginia for the Presidency" and that
the Old Dominion will never support
Col. benton, for that Office" nor M.
Calhoun either but the first undoubtedly
much one than the last. or al absur.
di,ies, the most absurd is to speak Of Mr..
Calhoun's name being +" united in virgi.
MA" for the Presidency.-Rich. Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
ffofn the Baltimore American.
THE COUNTRY BEYOND THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

MOUNTAINS
TIE most thorough exploration of these
regions ever made under the authority OF
the United States Government, was that
of Lewis and Clarke, curing the admins.
tration OF Mr.. jefferson. Various private
expeditions, for purposes OF trade mostly,
have penetrated the country at different
times, the published ccounts of which
contain much valuable Information. For
a full view of all particulars relative to
the subject, including the statements per.
tanning to our right Of possession over the
Oregon country, we refer our readers to
an article in the last number Of the North
American Review and the works therein
mentioned.
The territory west Of the Rocky noun
tains would seem. from the descriptions
that are gwen Of il, to be one of the finest
on this continent. Major Pitcher, in his
account of his journey over the noun.
talns, declares that on crossing the ridge,
an immediate change of temperature was
perceived and a great contrast discovered
IN the aspect OF the country. On the
west side the weather was mild, the tim.
bel larger and the valley grassy /; ON the
east, all was locked up in snow and ice,
the timber small and stintcd, and the face
Of the country wild, desolate and drcary.
AS a general characteristic ofthe country,
the winters are less cold and the summ.i "a
less hot than in the corresponding Iati.
tudes in the valley Of the Mississippi, OF
in the Atlantic States. Even ia the
mountainous districts where the high
peaks are covered with perpetual snow
the valleys at the base are comparatively
mild. The grass remains green and Jul.
cy nearly all winter, according 10 the
statements Of this traveller, and affords
excellent pasture for horses. The Colum.
bia River is free from ice during the
whole year.
The passage across the ridge Of the
Rocky Mountains is declared to be easy.
81 have been familiar with these noun.
tains for three years." says Major r., and
have crossed them often and at various
points between the ATTITUDES Of 42o and
540. | have therefore the means to know
something about them, end a right to OPP
p"se my knowledge to the supposition Of
strangers. | say, then, that nothing is
more easily crossed than these mountains.
Wagons and carriages may cross them
in a state Of nature without difficulty, and
with little delay in the days journey
Some parts are very high but the graz
dual rise OF the country, in the vast slope
from the Mississippi to the foot of the
Mountains, makes a considerable eIeva-
ton without %perccptible increase, and then
the gaps or depressions lei you through
almost upon a level" This fact is one
of great Importance. The communica.
ton between the valley Of The Oregon and
the great valley of the Mississippi will be
easy, and the time will no doubt come
when a capacious canal will unite the wa.
tiers of the Columbia with those Of the Mis-.
souri,. The facility and convenience with
which the trade of China and the East In.
dies may be carried on from a port on
the Pacific will tend to hasten the open.
ing Of some such channel Of communica.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
VAN BuRES's REsoIurroN AcArxs

VAN BURES's RESOLUTION AGAINST
THE LAST WAR.-In 1912, Martin Van
Buren, offered the following resolution
against the late war, at a meeting in the
town Of Hudson, New York, at the very
time TIM, Gen. Harrison was preparing
10 battle with the enemies Of his country,
and those enemies we're impressing our
scamen-robbing our Northumberland
insulting our flag!
"Resolped, That the war is impolitic
and disastrous; and to employ the milf
tia in ar offensive war is unconstitution.
al'!I
This resolution he enforced by q speech
in which he denounced Madison and the
Democratic party in the most violent man
ner--stigmatised them as the emissaries
Of France-applauded the purpose Of the
Hartford Convention and praised Eng
land as the "bulwark of our religion !"-
Philadelphia Epening Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
NUMBER 81.

partisan i; for | sec enough Of all the great
men here to Tepel me from every thing
like a hearty attachment for Any Of them.
But Calhoun has destroyed himself in
popular estimation I; no coalition and no
court intrigue a possibly lift him 10 The
height which his ambition covets. He
may write 'lchabod' on his banner, and
calculate The glory has departed And
this he may do as well in 1910 as in i6-
a."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13

A square Of ground. in the city of New
Orleans, bounded by Tchoupitoulas, Com
mon, Magazine and Canal streets, was
sold a few days ago by the U. s. Mar
shall for 1855, s5O-being at the rate Of
nearly $475 for each foot ofground 'front.'
ing on any Of The four streets named,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13

The following beautiful lines are from the ,aOuy.
ner's Tribute, a little work by Mrs. SAUTKLL, and
first published at Montreal;
THE FUNERAL
Of Soldier Of the s5th Regiment, ,cAo had bern
heard 10 express hts regret ofAss not dying "a
battle.
List! Listi-a mournful sound
Wakes with its sadness the still air around.
1t is the murmur of the clarion's swell,
Mingiing in sorrow with the parting knell;
The solemn rolling Of The mufied drum
Death-1ike falls on the ear; and sadly from
The thrilling deepness OF the bugle's tone
The low faint breeze has caught a plaintive moan
And now the marked, the slow, and heavy tread
Is heard MISUNDERSTANDING forth the deadi
And now upon the high and glittering spear
The sunbeam trembles and around the bier
highlands unfolding banners proudly wave,
A Soldiers glory tracing to his grave.
One lonely tear has thou not TO bestowf
Weep, for a brave heart death has now laid low
Weep, weep for one whom conquest Oft hath thrilrd,
Look but around; each eye the tear hath filled.
His place was mid the proudest and the best,
Who, in the red fight, shivered lance and crest,
And blame thou not the Soldiers ardent prayer,
Which oft he b~reathed, that death would meet him
there.
Called from the battle. field, in glory's pride,
Mid dauntless hearts, whose courage had beentried,
Where the dyed steel was linked in each firm grasp,
And victory's echo fingered in the gasp
OF parting breath-there, mid the mighty dead,
IL was his prayer bis spirit would have fed.
But no--a grave OF peace hath been his doom,
Though humble laurels will around it bloom.
Now earib's lat blessing DER him hath been poured,
And dust to its native dust restored.
Then rest thee, Soldier, in Thy dreamless sleep,
Thou wilt hot heed the tears we for thee weep.
Again the bugles' deep-ioned voices swell,
But they to thee have breathed their last farewell;
The banners folds upon The ar ave spread,
But thou art left to moulder with the dead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13

SUDDEN DEArH.-We regret to learn
that Mr.. MAHLoN HopKrNs, of tho firm
Of Hopkins and Brothers, dropped sudden
ly dead on the I'D instant, as he was lea.
wing his dwelling after dinner 10 return
to his siore.-Bah. Amsricau.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
SONG 10 KATE,

SONG 10 KATE.
My eyes. how | love you
You sweet llttle dove, you
There's no above you
Most beautiful Kitty.
So glossy your hair is
Like a sylph's OF a fairy's
And your neck, | declars! is
Exqai.Itely pretty!
Quite Grecian your nose is,
And your checks are like 70 Sos
So delIcious-O Moses!
Surprisingly sweet!
Not the beauty Of tulips,
Nor The taste of mint juleps,
Can compare with your two lips,
Most beantifu Kate!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13

TRADE OR WILLIAMsPoRT.-We had
occasion in our last to notice the number Of
slods from the neighboring counties Of
Pennsylvania, laden with various produc.
tons OF the soil brought to this Market
During the pnst week our town has been
again crowded with vehicles Of this sort.
from the Same sections Of the country,
bringing wheat and other grains 10 mar.
ket. On Wednesday,, tho goth uIt., there
were as mnny AZ one hundred and fpeniy.
three sleds ~crowding our streets al the
same time. Tho quantity Of wheat
brought in this way and sold here during
the past week, exceeds FIVE thousand Lush.
els. The price paid for il here was ono
dollar per bushel. Many Of the produ-
GERS came from a country to which Cham
bersburg was nearer than this place, but
at that point the article could only com.
mand 65 cents. All the sIeds returned
home freigh.ed wsh Plaster and Salt and
some groceries. For plaster they psid
here ~ per ton ; for salt, Soc to 56cts /;
The price Of plaster at Chambersburg
being Oil per ton, and Of salt about oi.
In addition to the above, we learn that
from $500 10 5000 barrels Of -four have
been purchased by our Merchants within
the last ten days.-Banner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-13
D~Orsey,s celebrated vermifuge.

EEllH renewed confidence | offer this article
10 the public, as one of the best remedies,
ever invented, foe the destruction and expulsion Of
forms, from Children. It's action. is mild and
peasant and whether the child has Worms OF NOT,
~ upeiaton will be of benefit. All necessary and
pa'euiar information will be given BY the subscri-
= ny whom the article is prepared, for wholesale
" tetali' WILLIAM DORSEY.
January Q. Is4o