davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

TO ISg1TRsTs.
HH hes % had sod Zoe ssls, lsFEs ssssrt-
nsat of
Premium Epeor1spti5le Teeth.
Nsy. Is. isAi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

A Ii psrsoas Indebted 10 the Relate o! Cos.
IA wAr saeAs, deed, are requested 10 make
payment and psrsoos having elaine sxsinss
the estate are requested 90 bring them In pro-
psrly suthsatlcsted foe sstiisnsat.
wA- .. LOCK, .AknS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
PwDNI1 AUCTION
SRERRERDSxOwM,

PWDNI1 AWUTI@Y
In
8RERxIERDSEOwR6.
NHgsseseribsr being about 10 suspssd his
u ba,insss Of saddlsfins. will oess foe ssls,
81 he rssidsues, too doom East Of Mr.. CooAus'
store. % Saturday ~ iss " ysasssy, iela, tbs-
Ing New Tears day.)
HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
So ID ID II E u y,
coasistiuy 10 part Of shaftsr and plain Saddles,
Of various qualities, side seddlss. among which
% oas vssf superior Rail-ssddls Il rare sstiels,
Brides, ssr,ingalss, cruPpsrs. Csai Rnis.
Whips, 0fths, and Blind Brides ssddle-tssss,
Bride Bias, MsrtiogAls Rings, saddlsra Tasks,
nullis Bita, Dusklss. two ssits Of Black Carry
all Mounting, FaAey Saddle CIssAing. one Sad
die Case vi,h lights, oas Birdie do. sad Sod
dIss's SigH.
Together With some
Household Furniture,
AZ follows, u part, One Cupboard, One Desk,
two Stoves, about thirty yards Of csrpsting.
As. he.
TERAs--For all suns Of Sl9 and upwards,
sight @oaihs credit will Be- gives; the Hurehs-
ser giving bod and approved security. Ne sF-
iicls 70 be rsnovsd until the terms Of sale b
complied viii.
ANDRgw II. KALB.
Dee. 8. 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
81 OE1 @

N Ras0Ns iassbtsd 10 ne - s.,.- 10
ein piaaas ceas e. Wsst 80 t'1 -, /,
% of aboal ne lea 81 1aagsfJ -,
cssh oannot ~ hsf sstsa siii foeeite =,
scessots aos. = fu-thsf sfafh uiii - e
their aofes. TIE grst 81 faausfy safA
sasiness ~ sas yess. renders a sadifFess
hat aeeouats thoUiA be ciossd.
Priests sa1 susssnsfs vii pieaas 1892 -
siaeszs thssks ~ ihs laoerai pstfsnags sHiAe
e % sa fof tha issi afioea feaFs ee,
bss thst hass e. hand e ssaptete STOCK q
GOODS. saitsd ~ thsis saats, sasea 9aai
,sll - ttsa 81 Ne usuel terna.
soals resgseifaily seq q ~ esseif
frisnSs nat ihink J sn eniiitel - @sfe
their pstfsssEs tAen they eefe So. - =
/ ~. 800. 49, - siock q soots 81 AZ 80.
srs eafsniase4 q sait thsn, ase 80 spie -
49,, - hssfrf isFAa. $40 sng siAef p,aes
10y selta fhan = W - 20 =
49, ts<'rr'ea est ~ naEt $3.50
NlAeess.resss. ~. :. ~ =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

10 E5PEcTFULLY lsfoFSs The cisirsas 81
- Charisstswn saa IL viainlty that be has
rstsrnsb, aad say BE- fopna 81 caFlsrs Hogsl,
rsadJ 70 ysa % ell thOss vbo nay favor hia
wifk q cell.
eJLaAIss waited On II their private resi-.
dsness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
IN CIEaNrcERY,

WNHIs Gauss cane % agaia 10 Be heard thi,
a0th day u oeaoesF. 1871, on The papers
arrsgly rad, sod the aasWeFs 81 James Hurst,
sarah Hsrst SD Hsnnsh hlrsi, infsnis by the iF
,Eussaiaa - Iiis-a. sad vas ssrusd b counsel
90 eS1sseeSstios whsfsog The Court doth ad-
'jadxs, erdsx asd decree, shstN'hs dsfsBdan,
Rs6eFtslsnoes reader 80 secoant Il bis adnIa-
slrniioa % ths sststs Of hls isisslsts, Jamss
Hurst. dsesase& bafors zoe Of the commis-
,ionsss Of this Csart, sse that Tie sala Con
nlssionsg settle ed state be sane, ana ,.ks
an aeeoant q ths eeissaossv dsbss stilj aue
ron lhe estate q The said iE.sas and thst
|. = aIse ssssstsia ssd sssts We. ,si s.ss,. a..
,esodsd Ftou Tie saIA JaSsa -. dsos.,,5
e IA. h.;rs, aad lss vslus, end al .sI.s
"a - aiznlsy sf dsbis 81 said Zen, :.
raIa tkass psh b ths said Re6srt c,"s -
-. eelII 1.,f.sasAinx sd that Be - -
- r. - afpalsss 70 this CeSFts ~.
80 a. enseanl nntisrs whieA be 80 -,
OsFsianss. 8 slshsr 81 he parties @sy - ),
= 81 $3.50.
A CsPE--Tests, ... 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

aHs House now occupied By Mr.. Atrahsm
- Vanhorn, adjoining the PrssbJ tssian
church, In Chsrlsstouu, b for rsat for ose year
from the Let Of April next. q 10 . retired and
comfortable residences for small family. Fer
further particulars enquire OF
Dec 81, Isli.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
COURT DAYS.


NF""J
Daas isphNs
~ n sasssS Gs e Hass rpu sfa1oa paP'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
VIRGINIA, Go vyss :

VIRGINIA., 60 syst:
lStJ
YIOAA {. Green, PLAIHTIYF,
AGAINST
Robert SlenOns, .7dm'r Of james Hurst,
deceased, James Harsl. Sarah Hurst,
and Hannah Hurst, r lch said James,
Sarah and Hannah, are children and
heirs Of James Hurst, deceased, and
Madison C. Kline and Mary has icife,
said Mary being also a child and 6e;r
of the said JuHsss Hurst. deceased,
DEFENDANTS,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
$50 ACRES.

Or 90 much thereof - may bo secessary 10 &C.
tisfy the said debts and The istsrsss thereon due
Ia being the same tract on which said e4idsr
seE rssiass, and both saluabis and desisahls
property. especially On account Of the Nil Seat
thsrsos aed other Watsr Right thereto bslonE-
iages 6seh tiils a. 10 vestsa In us, which Il be-
lisssd 70 - iadisP1tsbis. will BE- made 70 The
purchaser. WA. LUCAS,
ISAAC PoUKE.
nls,fsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30


TRY virtue Of deed Of russ ffom James H:s-
- gins 70 The undersigned, dated the 10Th OF
Jsae, ls4i. and recorded in The county cosrt OF
yeherson. Will Be offered fnr public sale, at the
Drug Store nov occupied By said Hiesins nj
tiafper-fetry. % Saturday ia ga dsy u Jssss-
~ sssf. all the
n6NR08ANDIzH.
Drugs, Medicines, Cases, Dra,oers, and
other Furniture IN said Shop.
AND
On Saturday the 22d day of January
merit,
WIZ 70 ofefsd for sale, at Daniel Entler's IT,
veru, in Shepherdsssvn,
BOOK CASE
Asd all the BOOKS therein esd thereto belonr-
isg, consisting OF many ssw and vAlaabls BookA
Terms of sale will be for cash
Dee. -. Istl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

WXTlLL be offered for Fsat, fsom The arv
Wv day Of April. i5S2, the BRICK HOUSE
occupied at present By stephen Duss, as dwell
ling. and siso The ST0RK ROOM occupied a
present By n. v. AndFswa
FER further particulars sppIy 70
Dee Is. 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30
Z, O 8 -.

Il . y =
nN Tuesday the 7th Instant, between the
" stores OF J. J. q z 2. Miller. aud Wa.
8 Lock, A TWENTY DOLLAR MOTIF, on the
Wslismsport Bank. A reward Of IS will Be
gisea for the recovery ofths sote.
Dee. Is. ELIZA KgRcHGTAL.
NOTICE.
AN Instructed to ssy 10 those who have
q hired the SERVANTS Of M ~. &. J. Straiih
for the present year, that che will expect id
servants 10 Be rsturBsd 90 the 2Stk iast. With
all the elothiag specified In their respective
boads. end that no indulgence Wiil Be given fer
the Paynsnt Of The hire. She viii expect pane
nasl Pay1est - ~ asa iasfsnf
Isoss s--iag accounts sgsinst ne. will please
81 January, 80 that ny asual sstilsa<ats nay
not b deferred.
JOHN ,. Il. srRAITH.
Dee. -. 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

Negroes for Hire.
WILL hire 70 psrs0os living 10 The souasTy.
- Negro Wonsa, thFss Girls, saS . snaII
Boy. CHARLES YATES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-30

Nhs undsrsigned has, % yet, made no cal
4 uPon his good ffieads but he takes IN,
liberty TO say that . little help ct this iunctur
will be very sgrsssbls. Will they eos.s for
wsrdt u 20, they will have additional eIsiu
upon his gratitude. and new indueenents 4.
serve them bsnshcialiy.
GEORGE z. CHAMBERLAIN.
kabietovn, Dec. %, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13
VOLUME /. NUMBER IA.


New York and Vrgina.--The Virginia
House Of Delegates has passed by vote
of 70 10 IS, bill imposing serious res,ric-
tons upon the commercial intercourse be-
tween that state and New York, on account
of the refusal of Gov. Seward to deliver
up the persons claimed by Virginia as flu.
gutives from justice an a charge OF steal
ng' Chat is aiding the escape Of a negro
slave from the vicinity of Norfolk. The
provisions of this bill are briefly as follows:
Sec. l. subjects all New York vessels en-
tering the sof Virginia, to inspection
to ascertain that they are not carrying off
slaves: Sec. ,. No New York vessel TO
depart from the "aters OF Virginia with
out such inspection, under penalty; Sec.
,. The Inspectors to take possession Of
ana vessel from New York and keep her
until a bond is given for her conformity
to the provisions of this act, and especially
that no slaves shall be carried away in her:
II the owner, master, or consignee Of such
vessel refuse or neglect 10 give the re-
quired bond, then the inspector to keep
possession of her till she is ready TO sail,
and to be paid by the vessel for his time,
aud she to be held until it is paid. Sec. 5.
No pilot TO take q New York vessel out of
the waIors Of Virginia, without a cortii-
cate Of inspection under penalty; Sec. 6.
Pilots discovering fugitive slaves on board
of Il departing vessel is entitled to re-
ward; Sec. 7. Tia slave be found on board
a departing vessel the captain and owner
to forfeit Il heavy sum in addition TO tho
value Of such slave and all costs and char
gcs; Sec. 8. The Governor 70 appoint the
requisite Inspectors. Sec. 8. Each vessel
liable for the fees OF Inspectors. Sec. 10.
Inspectors arc authorised to summon tho
posse in case OF resistance to his authority.
Sec. IL. Bonds to be executed before a
Court Clerk, and the vessel 10 pay his fees;
Sec. ID. Persons claiming immunity as
not citizens Of New York must prove il;
Sec. -. This law shall be in force after
May LIST. 1912; but but the Governor may
suspend it by proclamation, on receiving
evidence that the Executive of New
York has complied with the demand
Of Virginia and delivered up the lugutives
about whom the pending controversy COM
mencod. Such is the substance of this re-
markable act, which is expected 10 pass
the Senate without doubt or heStation.--
Several Delegates protested against it
most forcbIy, as in paIpablc defiance Re
the Federal constitution.
p. S.-Thc bill has passed the Senate,
Is to 10. New Yorker.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

he found Mister Moose in tie way of be-
Coming speedily detunct, and my seli pretty
well used up after the rough and tumble
work had gone through. This Bull Moose
was the immensely large one the killing OF
which has given me some character among
the hunter folks; and shall certainly re-
memoer it more for the cursed fright it
gave me, than on the score Of its liking
upon me the appeIlation OF Tile Moose
Uun,er.'
From my Shanty, near Lake Beaufort,
Quebec, Jan. 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13
n. Franz and c. latham shoIes, EDITOR


The Southport Telegraph viii be published week
w. on an imperial sheet, a rvo dollars and II half
rer annum payable halt yearly ~ advance. If pay
ent be not made previous 10 the expiration of lie
FIST mouth ar additional twenty-five cents will be
charged on the half ycariy subscription.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar
per square seventeen lines under for the first
Insertion and twenty i've cents for each subsequent
insertion.
All advertisements left without notice as to the
eimo Of insertion, Will be continued uld forbid and
,largcd accordingly.
No subs cription viii be discontinued until all ar
Garages paid, unless at The option of The cdIor
No subscriptions received for a less period shan
"a months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13
From the Boston Post.
N-sTAT BATT$TS AND SURVIVING NAVAL
HEROES.

The recent deceaso of Commodore Ste
Vcns'has led US TO ascertain the list Of the
dead and living commanders who she'd SO
much lustre upon our national flag in the
last war. War was declared in June,
l>l2. Peace was signed at Client, Dec.
pa, 1914, and proclaimed by the President
Feb. Is, 1915.
There were fifteen naval acti.ns between
British and American vessels Of war. In
eleven battles fought by single ships, the
Americans conquercd;in four only the Bri-
fish triumphcd--two Of which were by sim
gle ships, viz: Chesapeale,o of II guns, Ia
ken by the Shannon, 90; and the Argus.
lG guns, taken by the Pelican, 20. The
other two British captures were two TO enc
and four to one against Us.
During the war, there were captured
from the British, on The ocean, three fri
gates, and fifteen sIoops of war, and small
er ships; and on the Lakes, thirteen, sew.
eral OF them frigatcs and sIoops. The
whole number captured by the Americans
were Thirty one. The British took from
US, and destroyed at navy yards, but TWEEN
ty three armed vessels, viz: three frigatcs,
(Chcsapc President, and Essex, )tweive
sIoops and gun brlgS, and eight schooners.
OF the commanders who fought the ma
val battles, there have died
Decatur, who took the Macedonian,
Oct. 20, 1872.
BainJrjdgc, who took the Java,
Dee. 90, 1912.
La5crcHcc, who took the Peacock,
Feb. "a, 1913.
BurrowS, who took the Boxer,
Sept. IL, 1913.
B1ahely, who took the Reindeer,
June. %, 1914.
Also, the Avon, Sept 7, 1914
Perry, Of the Lawrence; ftmy, Of the So
mers; ConhIin, OF the Tigress; SemaA, Of
the porcupinc; and z. HOidup .SferenS, Of
the Trippe, OF Commodore Perry's squa-
dron that captured The British squadron
Of six ships on Lake Erie,
Sept. 10, 1913.
Marlborough, of the Saratoga, and Henley,
of the Eagle, Of Commodore Macdo-
nough'S squadron that captured the Bri-
tish squadron OF four vessels on Lake
Champlain, Sept. IL, 1914.
Allen, of the Argus, taken by the Pelican,
Aug IA, 1913.
The Surriuing ndrM commanders in the
last war, who achieved victories, are
Isaac HuU, who took the Guerrero,
Aug %, 1912.
Darid Porter, who took the Alert,
Aug. -, 1912.
and fought the ships Phoebe and Chcrub
at Valparaiso, March, SSH.
Jacob Jones, who took the FroIick,
Oct. Is, 1912.
Lerjs WarrcngtoG, who took the Epervior,
April 20, 1914.
Charles Slecart, who took the two sloops
Lcyant and Cyane with the Constitution,
Feb. 20, 1918.
Jesse d. Elliot, who commanded the Nj
agara, in Perry's victory.
Daniel Turner, who commanded the Cal
cdonian;
Stephen ChamPl5n, who commanded the
Scorpion;
Stephen CdSsia, Of the Ticonderoga, in
Macdonough's victory.
OF the surviving commanders, all are
Post Captains except Commander Chap
lain and Captain Porter.
There are many survivors still on the
list of our gallant naval officers who were
By bravery and conduct, in
the war, under the command of superiors;
but the above are all the survivors OF those
that had immediate command. The cata-
logue presents thirtcen deceased and nine
living.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

Alcvdndcr Mcleod, in conver saton with
several gentlemen Of Lockport, n. York;
few days since, disclosed the particulars
of an arrangement that was entered into,
at the time of the Ca o'ne outrage in which
Erie, Cleveland, DctIot and other towns
on the frontier were to be destroyed by fro
in case of a war with Great Britain, proba
bly, the arrangement at that time may be
put in execution.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

Keep it before the Peopls.-Prices huc-
tuate more in America than in any other
country, next in England, and next in
France. And last Of all in Cuba. In this
country. paper constitutes seven Fights of
the circulating medium, In England one
half, in France one eighth and in Cuba
none at all,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

March Of Refinement" Madam" said a
druggist tue other day to lady who was
examining some Colonge 81 assure you
it is an excellent article, and if you will
condecend to approximate the extreme ox-
tension Of your proboscjs 10 tho Enclosed
orice Of the bottle, you will perceive the
truth Of my assertion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

TTea PoiM.-A resolution has been in
troduccd in the Senate Of Illinois, =" that
whereas no valuable officer was ever cdu-
Gated at West Pont-Resolyed, That our
delegation in Washington be instructed 10
vote cor the adjustment of that institution"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

How to manage crying chidren-let
them cry.
How to managea scoldiag wilc-lct her
scotd.
How to avoid domestic troublc-nevet
marry.
Tostand high with the Iadies-ncvcr VII
sit them.
A smoky chimney may be cured, by
keeping fire from it.
If you owe your landlord-board it out
with him.
If you write to a lady, direct it TO her
5ro;herAor guardian, it saves postage.
When you go cunning, always load be-
fore you shoot, YOU are ten times as aptto
kill.
You can avoid running q race with your
hat, on the public street, BY keeping out Of
the wind.
If you wear a roundabout, you will not
be held back by the skirts of your coat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

The Piough.-lt is not known where he
that invented the plough was born, nor
where he died; yet he has effected more for
the happiness Of the world than the whole
race OF heroes and conquerors, who have
drenched it with tears, and MANFRED it with
blood, and whose birth parentage, and ed
ucation, have been handed down to US with
a precision precisely proportionate to the
mischief they have done.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

An Mfcrcnce.-A fellow was once asked
what inference he could draw from tho
text in Job, And the Asses snuilcd up
the east wind.
Well he replied the only inference that
can draw is this that it would be long
time Ueforc they would grow fat apon it."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-13

Ii is a sign of wisdom TO be willing to re-
ceive instruction, the most intelligent some-
times stand in need Of it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-17
TIE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION.

The character of the State Papers which
the Extra Session Of Congress has brought
to light, establishes one trait of the present
Administration, which, being so plainly
discerniblo in its infancy, i. may be hoped
will not wear out, but become mole and
more distinct as it grows older. We refer
to the inteNgibiHy Of the State papers
which have been laid before Congress, be.
ginning with the Presidents Message, and
including the series Of Reports from all
the Members Of the Cabinet, except the
Attorney General, whose Report, had his
duties been of a nature TO require one,
would, we will be bound for him, have
been as understandable as any ofits com.
panions. The ability of the authors of
these papers is in no particular more vlsi-
bic to practised writer's or readers than in
their readableness (f we may use the
word) which enables all classes of men to
comprehend what the President and his
constitutional advisers mean by what they
say. The reading of such papers by
those who have become accustomed to
the very different style of the heads Of The
iHhH 'bl'AS IuitS 10 90 iSIitS'ihSo W thC
senses as a draught Of pure water from
The gurging fountain to the weary jour.
meyer over barren sands.
In the character Of these papers, more.
over, we have the clearest manifestation
of that Of the Administration itself. This
manifestation cannot but strengthen and
deepen the loundtIon of its popularity in
the public heart as well as in the public
mind. We now know, what before we
only believed, that pure and ardent pat.
riotisn, sincerity of spirit, singleness of
purpose, Difference to the public will, re.
spect for tho coordinate branches Of the
Government, are the leading features Of
the present administration, emitting it to
the affections as wei as the confidence of
the People.
The knowlco.e thus acquired is the
first fruit of the l.Atra Session, well worth
all the cost OF it, were it to yield no other,
instead Of the wise and beneficent acts Of
Legislation which the People anxiously
and rightiully expect at the hands of Con-
gress. - Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Great Western arrived at New
York on Thursday last, bringing news from Fog
land TO May 27th. She brings nothing in relation
10 the President steamship. Trade Of oil kinds
was dull in England. The principal TOPIC of in-
terest is the late movement in Parliament con.
corning the reduction OF the duties on sugar, and
the charge in the Corn laws. Tic following i. an
extract from letter to the New York Herald, mp.
on the debate in Parliament on hese sub ject -
LoSpov, May Goth, 1871.
As stated in my last Sii Robert Peel did make
his speech, and ministers division wer,
defeated by ihirty.siN on the sugar duties am nd
ueut of Lord Sandon, which ha, determined MO-
listers TO dissolve Parliament, and cast themselves
upon their country. The ih june has been up
pointed by Lord John Russell for the discu. sion Of
a reduction of The Corn Lave, md last NE 81 a.
'he time fixed by the Chancellor Of the Exch que
for restoring the sugar duties. But, before thr
question came on, Sir Robert Peel rose in his
place, ana mi owed strong resolution, setting forth
that the Permanent Lad lost confidence IN the
ability of ministers to carry forward the government
by the measures they had introduced and ihattheir
continuance in Office was contrary TO the spin, OF
the constitution. This resolution he gave notice
he should introduce on Thursday, 9Th inst.
The sugar duties were restored or in other
words, the poor of England, are ssddled with an
extraordinary tax sugar, OF five to six cents in
the pound, more than amy other people in the world
pay for it, merely to geafy spirit Of monopoly and
sbe hypocrisy of mad capped aboliionists.
All the manufacturing and commercial towns are
holding large meetings in opposition to the corn law,
sugar and timber duties, The cities and towns Of
Scotland ere particularly active ON the subject,
aud tho forth coming elections will be the most ex-
eiing and important which ever have taken place
in England since the reform parliament.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-17

The SPRINGs.-Preparations are max
ing for prodigous season at Saratoga.
Mine hosts Of the United States have been
busily occupied in re-painting, re-gilding,
and re-furnishing this best Of oil possible
hotels, and in ornamenting the grounds,
grottoes, arbors, and fairy.nooks. In
doors and out the precurscry sounds OF
the approaching tide Of fashion have been
necessarily heard, and the gravel walks,
like the glowing saloons, only await the
feet of wealth and beauty that are TO tread
them. The deservedly high and wide
spread reputation of this house, both at
home and abroad, will be fully sustained
by IFS proprietors during the ensuing sum-
mer, and however gloomy the clouds OF
bad times may lower in other regions
of the country, there all will be sunshine,
gaiety, luxury. and high hearted enjoy
ment. The Congress, the Pavilion, the
Sans Souci, the Union and other hotels,
are also in readiness for their visitors, and
will no doubt be crowded. But the bril-
liant stream OF fashion will, as heretofore
set towards that princely group oil nails
and mansions which constitute the colos,
sal establishment of Messrs. Marvin ana
Thomas. The new Pavilion Spring ana
the Congress already begin TO be sought
by invalids, and each retains ITS ret'nue
Of confident partzans. ~. y. MTror'