davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03


VIRGINIA AT Rules holden il the Clerks OF.
nee Of the Ceunty Court for Morgan County, on
tho FIRST Monday Ia October. 1870.
John Compton, riff
GgEfusf
John III Wilsnn. Charlcs 0dcll. Robert s. Reed,
William q. Ca,lef,, Henry r Hsriehurss, Joha
Cross, Thomas Ashy. Isaac Dawson, and Philip
Custer, dfts
IN CTIANcERY.
THg defenasnts John II. Wilson, Charles odell.
and Robert ). Reed. not having entered their an
pearanee and given security according TO the act of
the Generei Assembly and the rules of this court;
and sarrsaring by satisfactory evidence that they
mot Inhabitants of this commonwealth. i,is OF.
dsred that they do appear here on the frat day Of
December term next and snswer the plainiif' )
bill: and that copy OF ih,s order he forthwith i'm
serted in some newspaper published in Ma, tins
burg for two months soceessively ard like cory
posted On he front dooi Of the eoa, house Of saia
couaty Of Morgan.
Z Copy.--Tes,e,
j. RICHARD. G N. c.
October -, 1870 sm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
DsSSOEsgESDgs.

FEfHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing In
n the meme and firm OF HEDGES Il ROBIN.
son, was, on the ooh Of July lss,, dissolved by
mutual consent The future business Of the con.
cern will be conducted in the nslne Of Hezckisb
Hedges
HEZEKIAH HEDGES,
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
Hcdsessille, October 20, 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
FARM for. Safe.

TENHE undersigned will sell al private sale. his
M I24AI2IEl,
lying a, The head fIuscarora Creek, adjoining the
lands Of VIM Lyle. +. Boyd and Others, contain
ing Az ACRES about 100 Of which are clear
ed, the remainder in Timber. The i'm
provements consist OF two-story LOG fSSsyA
DWELLING, with KITCHEN. Wash ssskAn
House, and Dairy SWITZER BARN, less gexs
and Well Of good water. AS'N~
DANIEL EMMERT
Nov ember 10, iS40.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
Oysters! Oysters!g

LEAVING made arrangements TO be furnished
NJ a. with fresh OYSTERS every nigh, this sea-
son, | would respectfully invite my friends, and
the public generally, to give call, as am de-
termined they shall not go away dissatisfied.
JNO. G. MENSER.
December g. 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
Trustees Sale.

EpY virtue Of deed OF trust executed TO the I'M
-k| dersigned, trustees therein named by Jacob
Coonz, for the benefit of William G. Burns and ia.
cob Van Metre, sr, We will SELL on the premise.
Of said Coontz, on Wednesady, the oh Of Deem
Der nfGt, the
PROPERTY
described in said deed, to wit: Is Acres of CORN,
and 10 acres OF OATS, now growing in the ground
head of HORSES; one Wagon, and four sets OF
Gears one Harrow, one Barshear and four Shovel
Ploughs; 10 head of HOGS head Of CATTLE,
and one Saddle.
forms Of Saie.-A credit Of six months will be
given on all sums Of S. and upwards. the purcha-
ser giving bond and satisfactory security: Under
chat sum, cash.
JACOB MYERS,
DANIEL c. BURNS, { 1'"S'eeS'
November 49, l340.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
FOR S.ELE,
Notice.


TIME undersigned offers for sale the IMPERI-
Il AL PRESS, upon which the MARriEsBURa
GAZETTE is now printed. 1t is Smith's patent,
OF inc acorn frame made by Hoe & Co, N. York
At ia 6rst~rate article, in excellent condition. and
IS only offered for sale because it is too small for
contemplated enlargement of the Gazette
EDMUND p. HUNTER.
November 10, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
$50 I-G Acres.

This estate will be sold TO suit purchasers, in
.uch Lots the Improvements and timber will ias-
tify.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
HOME FARM.

and the FARMS adjoiuing--ihat Is TO say; The
Home Farm, now occupied by the widow and
james Kisineer the Keesacker Farm; and the
Farm called ole Kissnger's Farm-contajnias,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
NOTICE.

In consequence of the numerous letters receive
with no enclosure, imposing on me, therefore, a
very heavy tax of at least $500 in the way Of post
age, without any compensation, am compelled t.
adopt it as an iGyarsbe rule, not TO take any sin
gle letters out of the office UNLESS THE POST.
AGE is PAID, J. M. CLARKE.
November o. 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

Glass No. q
Draws at Wheeling, on Friday, Dee 25, is40.
Prize Of S50,o0oi Prize Of 1000
10000 5 800
6,00e 5 j 1850
| $500
Besides many others Of 8 900. q 500, &c. &c.
" hole Tickets s To- Halves S5-Quarters So so
Address your ordersto
j. Nj CLARKE, Wheeling, Pa,
Agent for the Manager
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
NEV
supply or Confectionery

YlHE subscriber has jnsi received flesh sup.
u ply Of assorted Candy, Rsiscns, Almonds,
fiberis, Eng. Walnuts, Ground Nuts, China mon.
Cloves, Gipgcr, Allspice, Ground Pepper, Indigo,
Blaeking, Shaving Soaps, Ink, Letter and Writing
Paper, Tobacco. Snuas Of oil kinds, Candles, and
CondIe.Wiek, Sc.
Also, a fresh supply Of GROCERIES, consis-
ting Of Rio and ST. Domingo Coffee, Loaf and New
Orleans Sugar, Moasses, Teas, Ground Alum and
tnr Salt
Also, WINES, BRANDY, WHISKEY, DC,
Ne, all Of which will be sold low by
Sept. "a, 1910. JOHN G. MENSER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
: and Season
G. @ g ID e.

TStiE subscriber, just from Baltimore, has the
IL pleasure ofannouncing to the citizens of Bunk.
erstlill and surrounding neighbo,hood, that lie has
taken the well known stand belonging to Cen BOYD
where be offers for sale a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
.y'EWs GGOEsS.

M opesipg large and generAl assortment Of
III FALL ~ WINTER GOODS; such "a Blue,
Black Invisible Green, and Olive Cloths; Beaver
and Pilot Cloths of various eolors Cassineres and
Ssttinetts OF ever descnp,ior Brown and Bleneh-
ed Muslps variety Of Prints and Mousseline de
Laines-very neat; English and French Merinocs
variety Of Shawlsi large and general assof,.
ment Of Groceries: and in fact, every thing 10 nv
line Of business, which | will sell low CT than any
over offered 10 The public heretofore Tor cash or 10
Punctual customers p. BROlDaICK.
Honey W God, November 5. 1910
u Canal Script received al par for Goods
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP

PRUkUS vlRGlklAkA, OR WILD CHERRY,
For Coughs. Colds, 4sthmas, Splitting of Blood
Soreness Of Throat, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases indicative Of Consumption.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
Rtshs from me Eorotries,

q HAVE have on bend large lot Of fine BuF-
III fALO ROBES, which will he sold chnap
Nov. 5, 1870 JOHN JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
VALUABLE
BERKELEY LANDS
fEmy1 SAE1So

FINDER the authority and directions of The de-
q cree rendered at the October term 1870, IN
the case Of Allen c. Hammond and Others, credit
ors against the executor and devisees of John HI
singer d. pending in the Circuit Superior Court
for Berkeley County, we shall oHer at public sale,
ali the Landed Estate Of lie late John Kisinger.
which consists fst of the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
STOKES! NTOV.ES!.

Fresh Candies, &c.
n ENON CANDY Horehound do;
IA Cream dot Vanilla do Mint do
Kisses, with French Candy
Raisns, Prunes, and Almonds;
English Waiouts,
Ciiron--Dfed; do Preserved;
Canton Ginger;
Ground Nuts; Palm do; Sc.
just received by w. DORSEY.
October is, ls40.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
~ near supply

fhF Newark CIDER and BROWN STOUT
~ just received and for sale bv
GEORGE RAENHAL.
November 10. 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03
PROPOSALS
FOR ENLARGlN5 AND CONTINUING
TEE WOMAN.

as REevLAL P0LITIcAL AND MIS-.
cELLANEous SEwsPAPgR
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-03

N. CLARKE takes great pleasure ia being
~ able 10 present to his numerous correspond
ea's the following synopsis OF the rich and extsaor.
dlnafy scheme, 10 be drawn during the moalh OF
December.
Come boys, one fse more, and capital prize mus,
be ours.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
! COMFORT & DAVIS,
Augusta Mills.
NEW SUlWNER GOODN

THyHE subscribers have Just received from
Il the east, a large assortment of Summer
Goods. consisting in part of
Wellington Faneies, shifting. stripes, French,
English and American prints, Hastings, ba les
shirtings, twilled summer goods, apron checks,
muslins, iackonetts, Irish linen. brown Hol-
land, ginghams, brown linen, padding, men s
silk; and cotton! hose, spool cotton, silk vel
vets, India satins, silks of a variety of colors,
b' BON satin vestings, Grape, black satin
cravats and hdks.
Ladies fancy dress hdks. fancy cap, cause
and tafteta ribbons, gentlemens' and ladies'
beaver, femini, mohair, lace topspic mic gloves,
tadies' silk and cotton hose, Silk cords and
braids, Italian servings. thread edging, thread
lace and inserting, blond edging, iackonett
edging, Isle lace, French worked muslin
collars and ycapes, check, striped and corded
muslin, hnens cam. hdks., Jeans, cassinctts,
and q variety of summer goods for
&c.
!, Aiso-14 cases Brush, white Russia, silk
Molcskin, Koran and fur HATS, new styles.
Also large assortment of Cutlery, and
Hardware Of all kinds usually kept by us.
Also--l0 boxes sperm candles, all of which.
we will sell very low for CASH.
BRLDGEHAN g. PARTRLDGE.t
~ ~ ~ f3 : ftS8 nG 44t 'Sif & fI
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
COLUMBUS cry
able ffoat,aa his IL p,.z,i;;e

- !, - 80 tVfCfk t0t3 az 13ffl{2cg 5SEyLe.
NllE1,sf' VIII he several hundred in.l.,ts az.
m1TY,n osga q, = ahHc Auction Commencing on
premises. y y 80 ~ = r s ~
This town is. beautifully sitp,ted on,sg,,.,, !,
half miles south Of the forks Of the ,ou,a > nd
Cedar rivers, in Louisa connty. Territorv ~
Iowa, about halfway from Iowa citv ~ ,Rnr.
s!ingion, Immediately on the nam Icrri.oriaI
ROADS, j one running from Iowa city ID Bbrl;nr.
ION Y. crossing theiriyer at Sturgesis Ferry md
tne other running from Wapello to Iowa civ
crossing the river at the Forks there are also
several other road crossing through this place
81, ne location is upon beautiful elevation
Wnale tne IAN Der and prairie intersect, il is also
llounaed ny q large body of choice farming
HOE surpassed By any other portion of the
thick and fast. - 81 49,
As segards health L Columbus civ. b,t tbs
advantage OF choice spring and wclj fsr nd
flne rolling prairies, varying from one q three
miles IN Width, passing on the south ana ex.
tending May miles9up the river. and is horn.
led on the north by d large body Of choice linn.
Der. !: q ~ sss5.5 - - :. I
There are several buildings now h, ,rogress
and there will he one or moro mills IN opera.
tion by next fall. IS. .
Steam boats have been and can run up 10
tins point, which, with other advantages, will
Doubtless make this one of the most fonrishing
am. interesting towns ia the Territory. ,
E Emlgrants and others who wish to make in.
yestrnegts Of money in good town property are
respectfully requested to attend this sale, rs
view OF the place, 1ogeth.sr with knowledge
'oi the Territory, will doubtless convince al,
tnat this an important point
Terms of sale-ene fourth of the pnrcba SO
money in hand, the balance in two equal nav.
ments, six end twelve months. ..l ~ Us
DAVID MORTINORE,
I; june. snns, ls, io4o--stsq Proprietor.
s-I5ie Missouri Republican, Sang arno Jour
nal, Qnjncy Wing. and Alton Telegraph, will
give the above two insertions in tieir respective
journals, and send bills Immediately to this
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

S tAAiN.EXPOsURE.--Mr. II. IN. WIcktiffe
Greasy Bob pretends, that he has aban-
.doned his party on account DC the: reply
OF three ofssthe General 8 friends TO the
Oswego Association and the Generals
refusalsto ans wer certain iinterfogatories.
All this is mere pretence piece Of in
famous ny ocricy on the part Of the trais
torops apos,ate. He was, al heart a loco
foco last summer when he ran for Con.
gress in opposition to MI Halves, the
Wing candidate. He then wasstosa lin.
tents and purposes aioco foco in feeling.
although Gen. HARRISON had at that time
5declinedsto answer no questions and al.
though it was the universal belief that Mr.
Clay md not Gen. Harrison would be
the Wing candidate for the Presidency.
The leading Loco focos of his District
knew him to be one Of themselves; they
had his secret pledge 10 that effect; and
they laboredfor him with all their might,
while, at the same time. he was publicly
calling himself a Wing III order 10 swim
die the Wings out Of their, votes. The
following is acopy Of a secret circular
sent out during the canvass by the v, B..
Central Committee of Fayette County.
It speaks for itself. Let the loco focos
read it, and cay what they think Of their
''late convert" as they call him: 54
/: Lexington. Ky, July 80, 1890.
& .Sir:--As the Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Central Executive Committee for
Fayet.e county, charged with duties Of
this kind, ! must ask Of you the privilege
of suggesting the propriety Of the Demo-
cratic party acting with united effort in
the approaching Congressional election.
Enough has transpired TO satisfy us that
the election Of Mr.. q. NJ. Wickliffe IS
considered of almost equal importance,
with the election of democratic candi-
date. 81
We need not tell you of Mr. Halves
course for the last two years; his vote to
expel DR. Duncan; his participation in the
death Of Cilley? his refusal to vote thanks
to our Speaker. Col. Polk, ian ordinary
custom) all these show he is not the man
the Democratic party should cast their
vote-for. Independentof this, Mr. Halves
is the Endorsed candidate of Mr. Clay.
Yes sir, Mr. Clay, under the pretext Of
promoting the cause of Colonization in
Woodford, has been electioneering for Mr.
Halves and against Mr. Wickliffe.
Of Mr. Wicklitfe, we can say that he is
supported by the almost entire Denocra.
cy Of Fayet,e, and that we are willing to
abide his opinions in Congress-, upon
the great questions now before US.
Very Respectfully. &c.
DAN. BRADFORD,
Chm. Dem. .Er. Com. Of Tayetfe CT.
The foregoing is strictly confidential
use its contents, but promptly burn it af-
ter reading.
D. B.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
burlington, July 11-pd
1 SALE OF LOTS
INsTHE & !,
TOWN OF PLEAsAWST GROVE.

e TOWN OF PLEASANT GROVE.
YHyHE subscriber wishes to inform, the public
- generally, that he will offer for sale a
number Ct LOTS !. in said town, on the 25th day
of July, the present month. b; M s, 81
Pleasant Grove is situated about fifteen miles
from the city Of. BUR- ngt ton, north Of Flint
Greek; and South of West Liberty prairie, and
for healt tn it cannot be surpassedin the western
country, and is snrro pnded with good rock and
timber for building purposes, and beautiful
running rivulets, and shady groves of timber
surrounding it, to break off the winter storms.
Terms of sale, one:fourth in six months, one
fourth in twelve lronth one fourth in eighteen
months, and the balance in two years from tile
day of sale. Bonds viii be given for deeds,
when the purchase money is fully paid
ABNER
Proprietor OF said Town.
( Also-will sell d number of Durham Cattle.
and Wagon and Harness for cash ID 6 months.
Pleasant Grove, July I, l840. a. 81.
IN TssE
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
IOWA TERRITORY. District Court for the
county of Des MONIES:
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pl'f,

IOWA TERRITORY, ], District Court for the
county of Des MONIES:
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pl'f,
Davidson Murray & James Prime, DTS
NOTICE is hereby given to. James Prime, one
IN of the defendants, that writ Of sattacll.
ment was issued out of the office of the clerk
of the district court, for said county. in the
above, entitled case against the goods and chat
tells, lands and tenements, rights, credits. mo-
neys, and effects of the said defendants for the
sum of one hundred and twenty-one dollars
and fifty cents with interest thereon since the
first day of March, 1910. on the. sixth day of
Nav, lS40-which said writ has been returned
by the Sheriff levied on 0.feetby 40 Of lot No.
as, in the cityof Burlington, in the northwest
corner of said lot, commencing at the north
west corner, running thence east 80 feet
along Jefferson street. thence south parallel
with the alley 40 feet, thence west. parallel
with Jefferson street 80 feet, thence with the
alley to the place of beginning.
Now, unless the said defendant, James Prime,
shall appear and plead to the Plaintiffs action
before the next term of said court, Judgment
will be rendered against him, and the properly
so attached will be sold to satisfy the same
with costs. JOHN. s. DUNLAP, elk. DC.
M. D. BRowaING, Pl'f's Atty.
June d. $780, iuneII 9
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having demands against the
IA estate of Robert Washburn, ifate Of the
county of Des Moines, deceased, are hereby re-
quested and notified to exhibit them to the I'M
dersigned executor of his last will and tesla.
ment, to whom letters testamentary have been
granted, or to the Court Of Probate fer said
county for settlenie Mt, within nine months
from the cate hereof, and al persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to IS ssjss
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Executor of the viii Of Robt. Wilson, decd
June 25-4w So 80 d
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
MURDER WILL OUT.

a writer in the Boston. Courier, who
seems 70 understand very well what he
Zig about, is exposing the projects. and
pretences, and contriyances Of The doml-
n ian party, during the last seven years. IN
reference 10 the Banks and Currency, and
show conclusively that the indefinite null
IMPLICATION Of Banks was leading traitIin
the policy Of the last Administration,
when its sun was in the zenith. We
quote from the essay Of this writer the
following: 1.st.4s..s, \.
The Globe Of December, 1899. ex-
|uItingly says, The new acoali.ion have
labored IN vain. 81 Every Western State,
though fooled, by whom? is about to
establish a State Bank institution The
Louisville Herald says: There is every
probability that Banks will be chartered
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri.
and efforts will be made in Kentucky to
charter not only 4 State Bank with four
or five branches, but several Independent
Banks. And then the Globe, after cop.
ying these extracts with appreciation,
adds: so Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nlissou-
n. and kentucky, are resolved to take care
of themselves, and no longer depend on
the kind guardianship Of Biddle, Clay,
u CO.. Immediately Ohio and every
other Administration State created numer-
Gus banks, and now, forsootll, they
shave always been opposed to them.
/ need not add, that, when Gen. Jackson,
refused forenewthe charter, of the, United
States Bank, he modestly told Congress
that if they had consulted him, he could
have gwen them a plan OLA bank that
v 70 have been Just the thing. Il is we'll
knowing the party that Cen Jackson
preferred a National Bank and would
have. ! proposed one, but The partisan
banks set in, and demanded the public
money, and he had to yield. . u,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
For the Hawkeye and Patriot.

BLAcKHAwK, June 81, 1910.
Mr. Editor: In the. Iowa Territorial
Gazette Of the goth inst. Iperceive that
Ihaye been honored, by meeting Of the
importers Of Mr. Van Buren's admins.
tsipa, recently held at Wapello, with
de appointment Of delegate to the
democratic Territorial Convention"
Permit me through your paper to thank
the meeting for this testimonial of theil
confidence, and to express my request,
ION their account) that the duties in.
volyed in the appointment are such as
cannot perform without doing violence
b my feelings and my conscience. |
must therefore decline to serve them, and
| regret it the more keenly, since the
meeting were kind enough to put my
name on their list Of Delegates without
my knowledge or consent.
Ihave little friendship, Sir, for Mar
in Van Buren-and still less for the
measures of his administration. I can
support no administration that seeks to
bring the laboring classes Of the United
States down to the degraded level Of the
,erfs and peasants Of despotic govern
ments. am not in favor of an admin
istrstion, so economical as 10 reduce the
annual expenses Of the government from
1857 millions Of dollars, and to create
apublic debt in time Of peace. / am no,
10 favor of an administration that would
aI.he people $50, ooo,o 900 per year e
support a standing army Of 200, 600 men
subject to the control Of the Executive,
These things, sir, III my opinion SAVIOR
TOO much Of aristocracy, corruption, and
tyranny to suit the taste Of republicans.
II | had vote to cast for president
Of the United States, I would give it to
William Henry Harrison, the farmer Of
North Bend, the log cabin Candidate, the
tried patriot, the gallant soldier, and the
able statesman. | would give it to the
tincinnatus Of the West, whom his coun-
Try is calling from the nloncl1. with one
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
8, tho Hawk Eye and Patriot.

!, For tho udWk Eye anu dtIiol. q.
rls I'M TREES OWN OF sSA-
~ ~ IEM-HoTEL, -.
III :, EpwARDs-Yo on, and perhaps some
IS IS, readers may recollect that during
!, inter, gave you 4 short account Of
! En-, county and that ! then said there
Il; n' !. utrseryrof 10000 trees in tue
ptil ..sborhood Of Salem, a flourishing Wiz
"a |, Inc South western border of the
Lu lr Since that time the writer has
!, Sc .onslly visited the nursery alluded to
4, IS, PAPER. It is certainly the most
il ,ital as well as the most extensive
"a ,,vI ever beheld. It's kept in that
! q, Il perfect neatness which is so
Ss1 s..xerisiic Of all the agricultural opera
q ,;as i The Society Of Friends, i is'he
,ag y, pIoperty Of three brothers. al, young
s.d,ute.prizing men. The Lewelllngs
aa ..A,y deserve, and will doubtless receive,
~ Il patronage of an enlightened commu-
III; for, they have not only fruit trees,
p q ,hey offer for sale those of the mos
= dice kind. They have, without doubt,
AN !, hes, selection Of trees west of the.
\ sonsins their nursery contains s some
ny ,uds of fruit that can be procured in no
!. NM nursery in the United States, ex-l
i Il, that of the Messrs. Princess Of
= Ling Island They are also successfully
g aiyatiug the grape, and this year they
= ii lar to have for the number. Of vines,
! ! abundant vintage. Perhaps no country
y / % early a period Of its history, has
llS ,sr Produced a nursery equal to that Of
r Young and beautiful Iowa. It con-
.s all the different varieties of the,
asral kinds Of fruit usually grown in,
q srhards, such as apples, pears, peaches,
y ,ber.iies, plumbs, &c. They have the
\ onnencement Of a beautiful hedge Of
4 lie English white thorn, which looks
aeurishing.
4 While I am writing. ! would just say
that the village Of Salem is a most de-
lighful location, about three miles south
| cas-. Of this nursery; and the traveller
| who loves neat, clean and quiet house,
4 well cooked meal, and reasonable
4 barge, will meet with all the above re-
aisi,es Of good tavern, at the house Of
! Aaron Street; Sen. in the aforesaid vii.
hge Of Salem. A CITIZEN.