davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

FRIEKDs AND FELLOW STRIPLtSGs:-I The aged
men OF the country have left their fire sides to Join
n the universal cry for HARRISON and Revolution
a., Principles The manhood Of our land de-
voting their energies to the preservation OF what
they deem the Of their country. The going
men OF the nation have lately gathered themselves
together, 10 give 10 a good cause the devotion OF
their youthful hearts and hands. And lo now be-
hold The Iafontry Of the land. The very boys
have risen up IN Judgment against this corrupt adj
ministration; and call upon all ye Van Buren, men
to repent and turn from from your false politics.
The very stones Of the streets will rise up in judg
meBt against you.
We hold these truths 10 be self evident--Iha
every bog IN his land ought 10 be Wing. My
fellow. stripliDgs-o sufficient Is good
az thousand and call upon YOU TO bear teslimo-
ny with mc that since Martin Van Buren, has Grip
pied the Banks, and destroyed the currency,
long established lights have been destfoysd-even
ours.
Fellow. StiplIngs, what's gone with the fve-pet-
ny bits and eeven-pencesl What chap can get
one no~-when he used to have dozenl The
shin-psasters are hard 10 be found under quarter
END not many OF them-and the tops remain STILL
and the marbles lie quiet and unmoyed on the
ters Of the merchant The trade in gingerbread is
dull, (or want Of change; and feel the hard
ships of the times.
Then my companions and fellow sufferers let us
join the Wing hand. few brief years and
shall be men among men; and by that that time
Loco Foco will be hand TO ind rs ftp is now.
Yes the boys. even now, the Log Cabins
mounting,
To join in the band Of the honest ard free.
EVs will grow the stream from the leaf-sheltef-
ed fountain,
Wax larger and stronger till men shall be,
No strength can restrain us--no persuasion re-
lain US;
1t will grow with our growth, and we'll carry it
through,
For Wings we are now, and we go for old Har-
Iison.
He shall be President
Old Tippecanoe-
He shall command the whole schoolboy garrison
The gallant old Soldier
OF Tippecanoe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
For The Gazette.
TIE WHITE SQUIRREL.

There is portion Of the county of Berkeley
where this rare and beautiful iile animal has been,
frequently. observed Of late. Not less than eight
have been seen, within the last twelve months, 10
the woods Immediately East Of The Ridge upon the
lands of Washington Gnud Morgan Morgan, John
McKown's heirs, and c. J Faulkner. One was
ca, ght, and is alive in the possession Of Mr..
Morgan Morgan. One was knocked, with a stone,
from the limb OF tree last winter, by a negro man,
and killed. Immediately, upon It's reaching the
ground, by his dog. IL il somewhat above the SIZE
Of the ordinary Grey So sirrel-pe,feciy white,
without black, brown or grey hair on it. Is u o
native Of our woodsf Or is il emigrant from
some distant cme7 l. it distinct species Of the
Seiuuus Or, is it mere variety in color of the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

awe have published all Of Mr.. Poinsetts Re-
norts--but we had no room for the bill itself, and all
H. details; and, to tell the Tippecanoe Club the
truth, qce haze since c0yetniiy examined The 6H
nor do ace approve IL ourselves "-Ehq"'rer.
We ask public attention to this concession. We
have heard that in some counties, the leaders have
Informed the rank and file, without permitting them
70 see the p,oect. that the " Army Blu is wise
aud salutary scheme, just the thing which The
times require When tins opinion is advanced, let
Ritchie's condemnation uttered after careful exam
nation, be borne in mind.
This condemnation Of this great Administration
measure on the pant Of the Enquirer, bIngsto mind
The very unenuahle predlcament OF the Editor OF
that paper This is not the first nor the only great
and important measure of the Administration OF his
choice, which he has denounced and reprobated -
The pocy Of the Government in cheating the old
States Of their interest in the public lands, be has
never supported directly, and ha. frequently censu-
red indirectly. The Sub Treasury scheme, he has
often pronounced odious Federal measure,
which would make two currencies-the better for
the oiiice-hollers and the baser for the People and
which would increase the power of the Executive,
already too great for Republic. And now, the
next most important measure Of the Government,
he Army Bal. he cannot approve, after having
carefully examined. That is, he does not approve
OF a single leading measure Of the Administration
but be is determined, nevertheless, 10 sink or swim
with it, All US principles and practices are abhor-
rent 10 his protested Republication; but he can
not resist the spoils. These sway mis- affections,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

At late Van Buten State Convention held at
Trenton, New Jersey, numbering about corporais
guard and these principally office. holders the pre-
sent mis- representatives Of New Jersey in Congress,
were re.nomina,ed for eection-a speech was made
by MIR. WALL-and as a contemporary remarks, the
" Delegates in attendance, decamped fast as flesh
and blood could carry them-ashamed of their
abortive effort to get up procession"
This Convention bares the same comparison to
same place short Time ago,-as the $50 Office
holders in Convention, at Baltimore, on the 5th in
slant, bore to The "avalanche of the People" as
ssmbled at the place, TO honor the Hero and
Saesman--the brave and the good-Gen. VIII
LIAM HENRY HARRISON.
Evil will often produce good-and the dishonest
frequently, by grasPing at present, TRANSIENT adj
vantage, turn the tide against them, and overlook
those greater gains that might flow from a different
course. This truth has been signally verified the
case Of New Jersey. The violent and unheard of
conduct of the Vantes, in the lower House OF Com
gress has had the effect TO up every freeman,
every Staterights man in New jersey, and TO ofga-
nze the clements of opposition. firmly in that
State as to preclude the possibility OF Mr.. VAN
BuRENs ever getting it. She VIII go for HARRI-
SON aud TYLER-and no mistake!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
TRIAL OLE GREEN

The cross-examination Of Mr. Dabney con-
tinued yesterday, without closing. We think it
probable il cannot be pIotracted much beyond to-
day. Nothing new or important, we believe, has
been elected since the examination in chief. As
much curiosity has been manifested 90 know MIR.
D's account OF the beginning Of the deficit we will
give II as we understand il. The first over-checkifg
was permitted by another, then an oihcer IN the
Bank. When it came TO his (Mr. Do knowledge,
he consented conceal the fact for the purpose OF
screening the officer, under promise from Green
make good the deficiency day, or in some We
~ short time. That promise was not fulfilled on
the contrary, it was alleged that more money was
necessary to prevent eXposure--and sort continued
from time to tlme--bankruprcy aud consequent en-
posure being threatened : the means OF ex,o7tlns
larger sums-until the deficit reached the present
amount - Rich. Whig-Hag %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28


D5sWe cheerfUiis comply with the request oith
q Committee Of Arrangement and Invitation, Of the
Wings Of Sharpsburg, through Mr. Bioes, to give
the following Letter Of Invitation an insertion inhe
Gazette We admire the spirit Of the Wings of
sbarpsburg; and we hope that il may meet with
proper response from their brethren on this side OF
the Potomac.
To NE Citi=ens IF VirgiHi0, generally, and o.
Beykeley County, esPeciaay:
We invite YOU TO . Meeting Of the friends of
HARRISON and TYLER to be held in this
place. on Mondoy, the 8th Of JUae mfzt SeyeFai
members OF Congress, and other distinguished IN
dividnals, are expected 10 be present and address
the meeting We shall be happy to greet the clti-
zens OF the 'fOld Dominion" who go for the He
70 Of Tppecanoe." Come, gentlemen, you will
meet hearty welcome from she citizens Of this
place--the friends &C HARRIsoS AND RsFoRm.
By order efthe Com. Of FIRING. and Ia0atafion,
AUGUSrIN A. BlGGS.
SHARPsBURs Nh Nav o. 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

Different sections OF the Union present varous
pros poets ofabundanl and scarce crops; and while
from some hes hborhoods, the accounts are iayora-
BILE, from still greater number, loud complaints
made of the ravages ofthe Fly. The conclusion
which we have formed from the several statements
that have fallen under our observation, is that as
= whole, the crops now growing, will be above
average and that, as is usual, about this time, our
worthy farmers have allowed their fears Of fail
to magnify themselves into failure. In each
year, these fears have been entertained, and az in.
variably disappointed. Indicative Of the prospects
in Ohio, the GAINESVILLE Republican says: " We do
not propose to croak a prospect Of imaginary
gloom; for the fly must be very active to up an
Ohio crop: and in every other respect all here pro-
misses abundance" From Pennsylvania we have
the following account in the Doylesrown Democrat.
@ The news from all sections Of the country, is Of
the most cheering character in relation to the APP
pearaace Of the crops. For the last week we have
visited several portions of our county, and we ne
yer saw the crops look better for tho season. The
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
Whig Ticket.
WING Ticket.
POR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
or ONO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.

/. JNo w MURDAUGH. of Norfolk County.
Q. JAMES w PEGRAM. Of Petersburg.
8. WIN. $. ARCHER, Of 4meiia.
A. RICHARD KlDDER MEADE, Of Dtn,oiddie.
g. HENRY f. WATKINS, Of Prince Edseard.
6. JAMES G. BRUCE. of HalfaI.
7. WITHHELD TUNsTALL. of PitisyfraHia
s. THOMAS r. J0YNES, Of dccomock.
Q. NORBORNE Il SUTTON, Of Ca,offne
10. WiLLOUGHBY HEWTON,V Weshnoreiana
III. JAMES LYONS, Of Richmond City
II. VALENTINE w S0UTHsLL, Of 1fbemmie.
10. JOHN PENDLETON, Of RappGhanaoeh.
a. JOHN JANNEY, Of Lopdoun
Is. ANDREW HUNTER, Of Jeferson
I6 PHILIP VILLA Ms, jr., of Frederick.
II. VIM sEY MOUR, Of Hardy.
is. BRISCOE G.. BALDWIN, Of augusta.
10. BALLARD SMITH, of Gresnbrier
10. EDWARD JOHNSON, Of BotteiotTt
n. JOHN n. HUMES. Of Washington.
p. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, Of Kanaicha.
70. wAITMAN r. WILEY, of Monongatia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

70 As we do not receive the Washington Globe
we are not prepared TO note, from personal observa-
ton, the improvement in scuniliiy and Evaporation
which seems to characterize the 4" mendacious"
sheet since the Ex.Poslmaster General has connec-
ted himself with ii. We had, indeed, conceived
that il had sunk to that Flower deplh," beneath
which It could not snk--lhat il had descended to
the very bottom of political sin, and coarse yulgari-
~: but it seems, from the extract below thar the
Kentucky VIPER" has infused more virus into the
corrupt arteries of the ftthy Globe; as it once
characterized by one, upon whom it showers
its savish adulaons and that the FIRST fcui;s of the
3" Heaven Born's' pen, in the vocation which
to give health to his Constitution by the " ex-
element Of composition" and bread to his body by
foul abuse of his superors, has been a charaoters-
tic assault against the reputation Of the man whom
the people " delight to HONOR
"For specimen Of unauthorized c6arseness,
vulgarity, abuse, and, feel confident, audacious
falsehoods, see the editorial columns of the Globe
of Wednesday night. If such rancorous, malignant
and foul SANDER of venerable patriot does mol add
to his cause troops If friends then have we msta-
ken the character of the people Of this county
Such articles must disgust even the friends Of the
Administration "AieS. %atle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

Sciurrus Valpinusl Goldman, in his Work Of A.
merican Natural History, gives minute and detail
led account Of twelve distinct species Of the Sciur
rus or Squrrel--but, 10 portion Of his interesting
history does he speak Of the White Squirrel. III
true, in describing the Sciurrus Valpinns or Fox
Squirrel, he says !" the color varies from white to
pale gray and black various shades Of red, mot
tied and in short Of all the intermediate hpes"-
but cannot persuade myself that the lutte animal
10 which refer, is the Fox Squirrel of
the country. The attention of Naturalists is nvi-
ted to the subject.
InVFR 0E NATITQF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
ANOTHER CALUMNY EXPOSED.

Mr.. Felix Guudy, in speech delivered before
the late Convention of Feds in Baltimore, said a.
mOng other things, as reported in the Globe
"Mr Burke, the Postmaster at Cincinnati, IS
here, and | intend. before we leave this place, TO
ask him to state whether this committee does not
regularly attend their candidate the post Office,
when he goes for letters, 80 see that be gets none
that are not such as they willing that be should
receive. 1t is that there many wags IN ms
country, and that some OF them may write hoaslng
letters 10 the old gentleman and his Wing ad'i-
sers may wish to save him the modification OF rea-
ding them or they may wish to save postage, when
is always refunded on returning such letters 10 inc
post Office. But they open oil his letters tor Emu
and where there is nolhingto be said in reply they
answer them though when there is, they VIII MOI
answer at all. Now, this is the way in which tney
want to make President of the United States
General Duff Green has addressed letter to the
Rev. Mr. Burke, the Post Master at Cincinnati, 70
ascertain what truth there is in this statement. o.
the Hon. Felix MIR, Burke has replied that WI
Grundy " had no authority to refer TO him-tha'n ~
did wrong in doing so, and that must coffec. M
statement That far from the Cinnnnau oo mr
mittee attending General Harrison to the fost "
fee and opening his letters, before they are pe'h'
ted to pass into bis hands General Harrison 70
ceves his letters other gentlemen do sotne''as
himself and sometimes by servant; and ina. ~
far from his being attended by COMMITTEE as WI
Grundy asserts, be knows nothing OF any suon 0o''
mittee except what he has in the papers a"I
that they have never, in single instance, AFFIRM.
him to the post Office. as Mr. Grundy represents
So The Hon Felix is contradlcted by his own wiz
ness.-Rich Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

How is TBls THE Washington Correspondent
Of the New York Evening Post says:
"Mr. VAN BURxE ia daily suffering at the hands
Of body of unpriucipled seapegraces, who are IN
an incendsry manner daily engaged 10 cutting his
throat, whilst they profess for him the warmest
friendship, and avow that they would do aught 10
protect and advance his interest"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

wheat and rye crops now promise 10 yield album
dainty The grass crop from appearance now, ma
cate good yield. We may therefore anticipate,
that the farmer will be well paid f his toll and la
hers -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

ACCIDENT TO Ex PREsipENT ADAms.--Mr. Ad-
ans, the distinguished Representative in Congress
from Massachusetts,, sustained injury, by acct
dent, on Monday afternoon, the 18th inst, which
FIRST excited serious apprehension for its conse-
quences. During the Afternoon sitting OF the House,
in moving from one part of the House TO the other.
one Of his feet caught in the straw mating on the
floor and caused him 20 fall with such violence
to dislocate bis right shoulder After being con-
veyed to his residence, however, the shoulder was
restored its socket and, regardless of what most
men would consider very sufficient reason for
naming at home this faithful Representative, with
his bandaged shoulder and disabled right arm, was
sgen at his post in the House of Representatives,
at the usual hour of meeting yesterday - National
IzleIieeurrr- 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
AMOS KENDALL.
Extracts from The Correspondence Of The National
Lgtekfgencer.


IgtekhgeHcer.
NV YORK. May 90.
The United States Marshal yesterday arrested
WILLIAM NJ PRICE at the suit ofthe Government
After short detention he liberated, on giving
bail TO the amount Of $50 ,000
1t is understood that Mr. PRicE is very anxious
to have his account with the Government settled
but, if there is any truth in his assertion that he
owes nothing, the matter will not come to trial till
after the Presidential election. Ii would be very
embarrassing the Treasury officers just now, If
should appear that their accounts are so loosely
kept that they cannot tell whether public officer
is defauljer not.
The probability of the speedy passage Of the sub
Treasury bill has lis effect the money MARKET
Stocks have failed to day Capitalists complain of
The want OF security which to loan their money.
New YORK, May 81
The Senate Of Connecticut yesterday confirmed
the election of Judge HUNTINGTON as United States
Senator from that State the first ballot. You
will, Of course, soon see him at Washington.
The Evening Post sdvertises that +" subscriptions
for the Extra Globe, for account Of the Hon. Mr.
KENDALL, will be received, &c, price dollar,
pay. Bile in advance" Some warm friends of tho
Administration here look upon ii as pitiable
peaient to exlort money for party purposes.
A steamboat explosion took place on the Con-
neciicut river on Monday. The boat small
tow-boat plying between Hartford and Greenfield,
Massachusetts. Both boilers burst at the
time, killing the captain. engineer and one fireman
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

The Globe receives It's letters and papers very ir-
regularly. Il has not YET heard from the Connect
cut olections-the special election in Bedford. Penn
sylvania-nOr the result Of the Vugiaa elections -
Rich. Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

BucHAkAN AND Low WAGES II ~'sn 10 "a
ven could speak ia vuice loud enough 70 pr -.
throughout New England Buchana" Q" INC
Treasury. LAYS
Connecticut and Rhode Island appear 70 .a.;r
heard you, Mr. Buchanan WHAT'S ''fy - soer
plan Cor the reduction of the wages Of labor fD'
ttTnOys PafriOt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

TINS GRAND REAL Estate LoTTERT.-Wehs a's
Yesterday, thai after the payment of The printer,
ticket.sellers, &c. seventy6ye Thousand dollars 10.
been deposited the banks Of this city, 10 tne ~
dit Of this lottery. MIR. SCHMIDT. the agent -
refused refunding any portion OF the Ii.go' ga :,
We hope the Attorney General, who has mr.
affirmation against Mr.. Schmidt, will N 'he
of this term probe thi. stupendous fraud 10 'n'
tom. Fiat Justitia. N. o Adcerffser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
VAN BUREN, TICKET.
For President,
.M.fRTIN V.fN BUREN,,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
LANES X. POLK,
VAN BUREN, TICKET.
OF TENNESSEE.

vi IE4sAFIGGG1s
/. ARTHUR SMITH, Of Isle of Wight.
q JoHN CARetLL, Of Sussex.
3. JAMES JOKES, Of Noltoway.
4. w r. BASKERVILLE. Of MeckIenburg.
5. CHARLES YANcy, Of Buckipg ham.
G.. RICHARD LOGAN, Of Halifax.
7. ARCHIBALD STEWART, Of Patrick.
3. WILLIAM Je MES, of Gloucester.
9. AUsTiN BRocKENBHouoH, Of Essex.
0. JoHN GiBsoN, Of Prince William.
/. ]. D. HAlYBueTos, Of New Kent.
.. Thomas RAsDoLPH Of Albemarle.
2. WALLER HOLIDAY, OF Spottsylyania.
4. LYMAN HoRNER, Of Fauquier.
5. HEROINE l.. 0PIE, Sr.. of Jefferson.
6. WILLIAM A. HAMS, Of Page,
7. j u. WILLIAMSON, Of Rocking
:, WILLIAM TAyLuR. of Rockbridge.
.. AUG A. CHAPMAN. &C Monroe.
D. JAMES HoaE, Of Montgomery.
|. WILLIAM IyEns. of Washington.
,. RgHJAMiN BRowN, of Cabell.
;. JonS HINDMAS, of Brooke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

and make him the interruptions supporter and apo-
ligist Of the very worst Federalism ever known i,
this country Richmond Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
From the Madisonian.
1.-THE EXCITEMENT OF coMPosITIo,

" AE EAItl EbbNl Of COMPOSITION
The following is the Ex-Postnas,er Gen.,.p.
hrst movement " for the benefit Of bis hea,b o.
Twenty thousand copies Of the following p,ec;e,,.
confidential letter are at this moment prenar;,r
The mails. Amos calls upon all The .boida.
TO help him put down the daring efforts por ~.
king by the People :" to conquer those Who -.
in possession OF the Treasury. twill be .ean ~.
be says If you can't spare dollar, send half aoI
lar. Iftbis appeal does not enable MIR. Kendall
and his Federal Locofoco conspirators to p,,t do.
the daring efforts now masking by the People we 1T
wise him take a commission under General pair.
sett and call the standing army and il the pa
pie won't give way before the 200 600 militism-.
then bring ont the bloodhousds, and LET slip ~,
dogs OF war"
WAsHIEoTos, May 90. 1s40.
My Dear Sir: Having embarked, with con.
scousness of right and hearty goodwill in defiance
Of the Administration Of which | have formed
part earnestly invoke your assistance in render.
ing my efforts effective by disseminating the enclo
sed address, and obtaining subscribers to the Extr.
Globe throug bout your region Of country.
Every farmer, mechanic, and workingman slous
have one and finley cannot we'll spare a dollar
each, two or more should unite together 10 take
one
Stimulated by an enthusiastic devotion TO the
pure principles of democracy and by the daring ef.
forts making to conquer them, and to exlin-
guish forever the beacon-hght which our beloved
country is holding up to mankind, shall endeavor
to take care that the hearted who NAV aid
me in reaching the minds Of an homes, People shall
have 40 cause 10 repent their exertious.
Your friend and fellow.citizen.
AMOS KENDAIJ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

Coop "A comic singer at the Naiehez Tbs
ia singing song called Brandrelhs rus Ton
Pioasuns wonders how many beSss wiz DC ''e'
for his benefit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
LOVER OF NATURE.

The following is copy Of the Speech delivered
BY Msster THOMAS SHEERER, at the late juvenile
Log Cabin Procession, in this place:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
For O, have they not for their leader cot
The Hero Of Tippecanoe.

Such is brief sketch Of the signs Of the times
arc they not cheering Ito the farmer and meei'an
io the manufacturer ard nerchau' 2--to all who
sincerely wish to see our Republican Government
and Institutions sustained and perpetuaied accor-
dag to the principles laid down by their trainers
To all such then, say 60 on in ;he good cause Va
which you are enlisted-nev forgetting The high
privilege guaranteed 10 you as iIeemen.
Rene her your vote may be OF immense Iupor'
tance--prza it and be ready TO give !, for HARRi-
soN ard TYLER VERlTAS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28

value OF all articles you manufactured 10 1907,
,vbich are no, enumerated what Is The amount Of
your capital invested
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

snAnpspune, Nh MAY %, 1910.