davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
DEATH OF
PRESIDENT HARRISON
OFFICIAL.
WAR DEPARrMFSr,
Washington. AorIl !. IS1I
From the National Inl,lligcncer Of the "

Washington, April 5, Ieil s
II is with feelings Of the dee est sorrow
that the Secretary OF War announces to the
Army the death of the President at the
United States. WILLIAM Henry HARRI.
sOy is no M re. Ills long aud faithful ser
: vices ~ many subordinate but important sta.
tons. his recent elevation 10 the highest in
honor and power, aud the brief term allotted
Ito him in the enjoyment of IT, are clrcum.
stances of themselves which must awaken
the ivcllest sympathy IN every bosom bat
, these are only personal considerations. The
\ Ddispensatlon Is heaviest and most ufil.ctlng
; on public grounds.
This great calamity has befallen the coun.
: try at a period Of general anxiety for lis
: present, and some apprehension for lis future
condition at a time whcn'it is most dcsIra.
bic that all It's high Offices should be- filled
Sand all It's high lusts administered in har-
mony, wisdom and ,igor. The generosity
of character of the deceased, the conSpicu-
Gus honesty of his principles and purposes,
q ogcther with the skull and iirnness with
which he maintained them, IN all situations
had won for hm the affection and confidence
of his counirymen; but at the moment when
= by their voice, he was raised 10 station IN
the discharge Of The powers aud duties OF
which the most beneficial results might Just
: Iy have been anticipated from his experience,
Z his sound Judgment, the high estimation III
which he wns held by the people aud bis
] Iunquestioned devotion To the constitution
4 aud to the Union. il has pleased an all wise
4 but mysterious Providence 10 remove hn
suddenly from that and every other earthly
! employment.
While the officers and soldiers Of the ar.
1my share in The general grief which these
consider atIons 80 naturally and lrcslsliby
INSPIRE, they will doubtless be penetrated
with increased scnsibIluy, and feel deeper
Aconccrn IN tcstiying. IN the manner appro-
aprate to them, thu inll measure Of a natlon's
6gratltddo for the eminent services of The de.
parted patriot, aud ~ rendering Just and ade-
5quatc honors to his memory, because he was
himself a soldier, and an approved one; re-
ncelvlng his earliest lessons III camp, and,
when IN rpcr years called To tho command
aof armies, illustrating the profession OF arms
Hby his personal qualities, aud contributing
+ largely, by his success to the stock Of his
acoun,ry's glory.
1t is to be regretted that the suddcnncss
Sof the emergency has made It necessary 10
Bannounce this sad event ~ The absence Of
Ethe Vice President from the Seat oi Govern
4ment; but the greatest confidence Is felt
that he will cordially approve the sentiments
Ecxpressed, and that he will, IN due time, give
Hdrecilons for such farther marks ut respect
not prescribed by the existing regulations OF
the Army as may be d,manded by the oc'
1casluu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

sE~ The Rhode Island Republican OF
yesterday, informs its readers that the
publication Of that paper would be dis
continued on the 96th Of the present
month, in pursuance of n determination
which they formed some time since. -
The support hitherto received from the
Jackson and Van Buron party, aud its
they say has been "meogre
in The erirtme," and they are, there
fore, "rslretoniiy compelled" by "mo-
fires Of seB-inieresi, to abandon the
PUBLIC ADVOCACY" of their "doc-
bines and measures" though they, al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

,er.
Wa,7cick- Taos. Fl. Rhodes, Cyrus
Harris. VIM. ID. BraytQn, Benjamin
libblts.
Wesierly-Geo. ID. Cross, Nathan f..
Dixon, Jr. Charles Perry, Jesse >.
Moss, Samuel a. Coy.
NORTH Ringstowa-Sylyeater q. Sher-
man, NJ ". Gardner, Harris Smith,
Henry X. Reynolds, WIN. Brown, Al
uert Sanford
q South Kngstorn--Wm A. Robinson
HCarder Hazard, Elisha Watson, Jr.
dGro. Robinson, Elisha Watson.
B East G,cenrich-John Shippcc, &.
&C.. Vaughn, John Il. Greene, Ezra
5Pollard.
4 Jrmestown--Rober, III. Watson, Geo.
&C. Carr.
4 !SmhGeht-Stcphon Stecre, Daniej
IN. Paine, Bradbury &. Hill, Geo. Oh
Sney, Charles Noise, Windsor Farnum
9Geo. Kelley, Charles A. Farnum.
.Sciiaaie-lsaac Saunders, Rhodes
BBurkc.
h Giocesicr-lra p. Evans, HcZ. Cady
Scott w. Mowry, Emor Smith, Edw' Z
iR. Williams.
|! Wcsi Grccnuich-James Webster
aNalhan Carr.
n Corenirg--Wm. Anthony, Elisha
yHarrs, John G.. Harris, Christopher A
JWhitman, Oliver &. Wilbur, Stephen
zTan.
Ercier-James Harris.
.NiddIetown-Benj. Weaver, Thos
aG. Rogers.
Brisioi-Samuel w. Church, Johr
jHowe, Benz. B. Noyes, WIN. B Tillcy
aNathanicl Fales, Geo. III. Pearce, Mar
ntin Bennett.
n 1Yrerion--Joseph Osborne.
q LiHie Compion-Nathaniel Church
3 Jedial Shaw.
q Warren-John r. Child, Geo. g
HHozard, Henry II. Luther, Charles
IRanJall.
8 CumLerlond-Philip Thomas, Willis
ECook, Christopher Robinson, Jeremiah
p EWhipple, Otis Mason, Stephen =. IT.
1win, Lovett Havens, Baston Cook.
3 C,aaston--Geo. Burton, Amaso
HSpraguc, VIM. NJ. Cook, Elisha a
a ALawton, Anthony Lawton.
y Hopkiaion-Joseph Il. Barber, Geo
EW. Holdrcdse.
B Johnsion--Stcphen Belknap, JOIN
EWatcrman, Abraham &. Atwood, VIM
HWatcrnan, Cd.
NORTH Proridencs-Joseph Olncy
HStephen Randall, Jr. Edward ). VIII
Ekinson, O;ncy Whipple, john II
s wv ecden, Amos Nj. Read, JOS. West
Acoti, Nathan A. Brown.
n BurriHriHe-Martin 5. Paine.
Poied, That a committee be appoint
+ ed to nominate officers Of the Convcn'
Hton.
The following gentlemen were aP'
gpoinied that commmittee:-
4 George G. King, Thomas J. Stead
William Anthony, VIM. a. Robinson
Samuel Church.
& The committee retired and rcportc'
the following gentlemen for officers .
This Conventions 81
For President,
SIIon. JOSEPH CHILD ,ofPortsmouth
y For Vice Presidents,
y ELISHA WATSON, Esq. offs. Kingstown
HJouN II. Guild, Esq. of Warren.
b For Secretaries,
"A Stephen T. Olney, of Providence.
NJohn W. Smith, Of Providence.
q Toied, That the delegates from the
Hscveral towns be entitled to as many
Hvotes as their towns send Representa-
3tives to the General Assembly.
Il Toted, That gentlemen present who
Care not members of this Convention be
requested to retire.
4 The Convention then proceeded t'
Sballot for candidates to represent this
Estate in the next Congress, and the
{ sfollowing gentlemen were duly nolni
i natcd:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

EnnArA.--In few of the FIRST impression
OF our last paper, We Inadvertently stated iha
GOV. Ellsworih's majority IN Connecticut
i, ould be- "bctwcon q G0u." u should bay,
read "bttwc,u > and 6,C00.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

The family and relations of the late President
and the heads Of Departments, with
their chief clerks.
The Vice President Of the United States.
The eX-Prcsidcnts.
The Chief Justice, and
Associate Justices OF The Supreme Court and
District Judges Of the United States.
The President of the Senate, pro tempOre,
and Secretary.
Senators aud officers OF the Senate.
Foreign Ministers and suites
United States aud Mexican Commissioners fol
the adjustment of claims under the con
ycntion with Mexico.
Members uf the House of Representatives
4 and officers.
iGoyernors of States and Territories and Mem
bcrs Of State Legislatures.
Judges uf the Circuit Court Of the District %
Columbia, with the members of tho
bar and officers of the Court.
The Judges of the several States.
IThe Comptrollcrs Of the Treasury, Auditors
Treasurer, Register and Solicitor.
,C commissioners and other civil officers Of th,
Government.
tOiliccrs and soldiers of the late war who serve,
under the command OF the late President.
Corporate authorities Of Washington.
Corporate authorities f Georgetown.
Such societies ANA iralernilcs MS may wish t.
Join the prucession, to report to the Mar
shal Of the District, vino will assign
them their respective positions.
Citizens and strangers.
The troops designated to form the escort
Twill assemble IN the avenue north Of til,
Presidents house aud form line precisely al
/ II o'clock. a. NJ. on "Wednesday, The III
instant, with lis righ, (Capt. Rinsg"ld's com
1pany of Light Arlilcry resting opposite the
Western gate.
The procession viii move precisely at l.!
l. clock noon, when minute guns will be fired
10y dctuchmenls Of artillery stationed near
Isl. Johns Church and the Capitol. AT the
Same hour The bells Of the several churches
lm Washington, Georgetown and Alexandra,
will be toled.
Al sun rise Tomorrow, (the 7th instant, II
Federal salute will be fired from the military
stations in the vicinity of Washington, min
lutte guns between tho hours OF IL and 3, aud
la national salute al the setting OF the sun.
The usual badge Ut mourning will be worn
IN the left arm and on the bit Of the sword
The Adulant General of the Army Is
Enlarged Will, the military arrangements oI
!rhc day, aided by the Assistant Adjutanl.
General on duty at lc Head Quarters OF
the Army.
The United States Marshal of the District
3asss,ed by tho Mayors OF The cities, Of til,
District and the Clerk of the Supreme Cour
|of The United States.
By order, Il. JONES, Adjulant
General OF the u. s. Army.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
GENERAL ORDER.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, !
Anr,l = 1871 {


The Department announces To the officers
4 of the Navy aud Marlne Corps the death oi
IWILLIAM HENRY. HARRISON, late President
lot the United States, which occurred at The
Executive Mansion in The city OF Washing
ton, on the morning Of The An INST, and dI'
rccts that, uniting with their fellow citizens
| IN the manifestation ut their respect Tor the
|exaltcd character aud eminent pubic ser.
vices OF The illustrious deceased, aud of their
sense Of the bereavement the country has
sustained by tins affecting dISpensallon OF
Providence, they wear the usual badge of
mourning for six months.
The Department farther directs that fnne-
raj honor be paid Inn u, each of the Navy
yards, and on board each of the p.bllc yes.
sels IN commisslons by firing tweniy.siy
minute guns, commencing ut ~ O'Clock Nj.
on the day after The receipt of this order,
aud by wearing their flags at haIi.mast fot
Ione week. J. ID. SlMMS,
Acting Secretary cf The Nary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
ROBERT b. CRANSTON,
JOSEPH l.. TILLINGHAST


Voted, That a committee Of two from
leach county be appointed to inform
4 these gentlemen of their nomination.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed that committec:-
.Netupori--R. X. Randolp ph, John
Manchester.
Pror;dence-E. p. Knowles, Chris
,topher Robinson.
Ktni-Wm. Anthony, Benz. Tibbits.
Brisioi-John Howe, II. III. Luther.
JVdshington-W. A. Robinson, Jesse
l.. Moss.
The following resolution was offered
|by Mr.. Stead, and unanimously adopt
|ed:-
Rcsolred, unanimously, That having
perfect confidence in the ability and
integrity of ROBERT b. CRANsToN and
JosEpH l.. TILLINGuAsT, the nominees
'of the Convention, we will use all fair
land honorable means to insure their
triumphant election, as members Of the
Congress.
Totcd, That the proceedings of the
Convention be signed by the officers,
and published in all the Wing papers
of the State.
And the Convention rose.
JOSEPH CHILD, President.
ELISHA WATSON, U;.o p.,.:J,,,.
JoHN T. CHILD,
STEPHEN +. OLsEy, ! s..r.,o.;..
JoHN w. SMITH,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

suent oI Inc ~. SlSnal, unocr uate ol
the 9TH inst.
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT IIAR-
RISON.
THE MORNING.
AT sunrise IA federal salute proc claimed
that this was the melancholy day APP
pointed for solemnizlng the funeral obse
'quies Of the great and good WILLIAM
.llE>Ry HARRISON. Immediately after
! yard people began to meet aud cluster in
! the diilerent streets; and before 8 O'Clock
sthcre were all the signs of preparation
Tor an unprecedented ccremonal-tli,
assembling of Associations and Frazier
Entities with their banners and other ~.
, ,signia-tho mastering Of military com.
;panies-ihc running hlihcr and thIlheI
!, of Marshals and AIDS in their uniform
/ the crow ds Of persons on foot and horse
Eback vending their way to the western
0part Of tho city, &c. In entering Penn
/ ssylvania Avenue from the Capitol ant
proceeding towards the Presdcnl''
house, no one could fail to he deeply i'm
Fpresscd with the symbols of mourning
which overhung the doorways and win.
sdows of every house. No one who has
: not witnessed such spectacle can ina
egne its imposing s"lcmnity.
Turning from thus sig ght TO the saddcn-
Fed looks cf the mulliudcs arrayed II
tblack, aud many of them wearing Grape
Ron The arm or hat, an entire stranger
Knight have discovered that the synpa-
Ilhies of People had been awakened
sby the lass of distinguished citizen
sand that they were paying marks ol
honor lo his memory by these striking
sobseryanccs.
As the day advanced, the windows
yand balconies Of the house, and ever,
frlevated site that could command view
lol the funeral procession, were filled
awith persons OF both sexes but then
scounienances and deportmcnt clearly
manifested that IN their minds were up.
pcrmoN stronger emotions than any mere
}proDplings OF curiosity.
PRESIDENTS SQUARE.
Here the scene was most imposing.
The troops designated as the nilItar,
escort, by the MaJur- r-Gcneral-Comman-
'der-n- Chicl, weie formed in line in tn,
Avenue north Of the Executive MAG
sion, with lis right resting opposite ii'
western gate. They consisted Of the
volunteer infantry Of the District-a bat
;tnIion Of the u. S. Marincs-a volun-
,tcer squadron OF Cavalry belonging IL
Division of u. ). Light
lAuilIcry--and several Volunteer com
pancs of Infantry from Baltimore. The
crowd 81 spectators here also was very
great, aud their decorous and sednio dc.
,po,lrnent was the subject of general ut.
jrcnlion and remark. Ia truth, nHniles
1ia,lons of sorrow and respect pcr,aded
\ the multitudes wheresuevcr they were
lcongrega'rd.
4 TnE PRESIDENTS nnusE
Was opened TO ladies aud The gentle
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

The following interesting account OF
the Funeral obscquies at the Capitol, ol
"Wednesday Of last week, is furnished il
IA letter from the Washington correspon.
dent Of the N. Y. Signal, under date Of
the 9TH inst.
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT IIAR-
RISnN-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALrLMuNE MAKkEr.

From The Bakttmore Amerieah Of March ~.
CATTLE.--l The demand for Beet Cattle was less
active tins morning than for several weeks past.
but prices continue without change. About 275
head were offered for sale at the drove yard, less
than 100 of which were taken by the city butchers
at So so. Tor good TO SO per 100 lbs. for stfclly
prime quality averaging abont t725.
FLouR.-lhe market for Howard street Flour Is
rather dull to-day without any change in prices.
We are advised OF small sale Or two Of good com.
mon brands from store this morning, at 81 374
We continue TO quote the receipt price at S4,25.
City Mills Flour scarce. Limited sales to-day at
$450.
GRAIN We continue 10 quote Maryland red
wheat at 80 80 cts according to quality.
Conn -Sales to-day Of both white and yellow
Corn at ~ aud 40 per bushel, which is slight
Improvement.
RYE Maryland Rye is worth IS a so cts, and
Pennsylvania So cts.
OATS We quote Maryland Oats at 25 q cts.
and Vagina at % "a cts
CLovERseEp The store price for strictly prime
IS $4 S7I. We quote fojr to prime at s4,75 to
pi,87i, with little dong
IMpTHYsEED-is scarce. Retail sales of prime
quality are making at 50 50.
BAcoS Prices continue the same as at the close
of last week. viz: Prime Western assorted at 7
cents; Hams at cents; Mdddngs att cents; and
Shoulders at CD cents. Baltimore cured ham,
are held at 10 l0I cents; Middlings at 81.
LARD-Eias improved in demand and also a
shade in price There has been quite active in.
qury lor No. |, Western, in kegs to-day, and the
transactions reported 10 reach about 1900 keg,
at u to ~ cents on 4 months.
NHIsKEY-Is in limited demand We continue
to quote hhds. at 81 eta and bbls al % ct@. Tue
wagon price Of bb!s. is IS cts, exclusive Of the ban
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

SERIoCs AccIDEEr.-The New York Journal o.
Commerce states, that on Thursday morning th'
18th, about o'clock, small boat containing q
persons, left pief Ne. North River. for the shil
Francois lst bound to Hayre, lying in the Nortt
River, ready to sail. When near the ship, the boat
flied with water. Mr.. Beatty. ID officer, and J
Beard, seaman both bel longing the ship, and two
steerage passengers were drowned. The passen
gers were Frederick Hans of Cincinnati. Ohio
where his family resi1r end Valentine Zigeer o
louisville, Ky who left WIFE, Each of these men
had about $500 ia gold and silver about their per.
sons. The SECOND mate has left wife in New
York. Charles DAVIS, and Charles Thomas, and
two seamen, were rescued, very much exhausted
by boat from the shir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

L no,o ne Largsst, cheapsst, and most aaereep
tsonqtie Family Newspaper published "a Amer
icai enjoying ,he unparalleled circulation q
pssr 95 900 COPIESg!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

March "a. 1871 -5g
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

! Goy~rnor HcNa,t hss refused 70 sgn the res0iu
tons. passed BY ibe Legislature Of MISSISSIPPI, y
viadicston of he honor sad Pliehies iaish o. tbs
State This does not much surPtize IS, as the oh
s~r, ~ he resolutions 10 relieve the Stsie ron
fhe Angina atsclied il, by tae very extraordinary
na.ieioa. assemed By his excerncy, il bis message
,aYige 10 the payment Of eeflain State Bonds yei
=. cannot avoid thinking thai he would have done
himself greater credit BY aband ynirs nat position
aod yielding his assent TO the opiniDn 81 tho leg
stature 50 decidedly and uaequigncaiiy expressed.
Fortunaiely for Mississippi, the Governo''s vels
cannot nov impair aer character in public estina.
Tim. Hes representatives nave ttiumphantly re-.
and 81 the whole 80, ia, from the foul disbonot At
tempted TO Be fastened upon her citizens BY the
Chief Iaristfate, and 40 subsequent action Of bis,
can have he effect Of bluriug her far frame.
Among tho reasons assigned BY the Governor in
his message vetoing the resolutions, ne SAYS, thai
he understands that the u States Bank Of Pennsyi-
yania has pledged the Mississippi bends for loan
from the Baron Rothschild; and speaking Of the
Baron he says; 'rhe blood Of Judas and Of Shy
lock Bows Ia his veins, and he untes the charae-
teristics Of both. lie has rnorasgr upon the gold
mines Of Mexico and the quicksilver mines Spain.
He has loaned mo1cy To The ibime Porte, and
holds a mortgage upon th- holy city Of Jerusalem,
and the sepulcare Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ" =!
Now, says the Vicksbarg Daily Wig, this may
be all very true, the Baron may be a Thief and 3
bIoodsucker but his locofoco exceeney will never
theless find it difficult matter to persuade the
people of Mississippi toturn thieves simply because
Baron Rothschlld happens to be one.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

STORM IN New ORLEANs.-O the ID
inst, Nav Orleans was visited with quite
b terrific storm, a short time before day.
1t rained IN torrents, accompanied
Nth hail stones and VIII rlwind. CHM
peys in various parts Of the city, were
Blown down, and fences were laid pros.
trate in every direction in the western
part of the city. The True American
Says: "Such storm has not visited this
section Of the country since the tornado at
Matches it was a miniature edition oil
HAT scene, and lasted bat few minutes.
considerable damage was also done to the
shipping. The wind passed over the city
from the northwest"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

TRIAL OF McLEoD.-Th New York
American says thai the trial of Mcleod
was to take place at Lockport on Monday
18Th instant. There will be no change OF
venue to Albany as has been suggested, be-
cause it can be ordered only upon appl,
cation from him, and he is 50 confident OF
showing that he had no participation in
the affair of the Caroline, that he will not
make the application.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

MASTER tlUMPHREY's CLOCK. The last
number of this admirable story was
brought by the President, and already the
whole work IS published by Lea & Blan-
caofd, IN a respectable octave volume. OF
aprodnction so universally read it is need.
less to speak bat we cannot forbear say
ing that for pathetic beauty, the charac-
Ter and tho story Of little Nell are almost
without a rIyaI.-N. Y. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

YOUNG TEfTu

II a handsome dark bay, lG5 hands high, remark
ably well formed. II years old this spring. he was
sired by the justly calculated imported horse Exile,
sho descended from the famous Cleveland
stock Of horses in Eogeud, which isconsiAered The
finest in the world for coaches. sporismen. aud
heavy service, and ability carry high weight =
foang ESiles dam was 50, BY BLOOMFIELD, grand
dam by Saap.
The subscriber deems i, unnecessary to give e
long pedigree of Young Exile as a knawie8ge Of
he stock irofs wteh hes derived will be uti-ien
cor all those who competent judges e me her
-es 10 prove him proper horse To breed f,om. tt
IL welt known "a sure flal-ge,er, and his colts
are not surpassed by those Of any either horse.
March % i8d,.--if JOHN BURNS. ST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

A QUERY.-A correspondent of the
Richmond Wing asks -" hat authori-
" had Mr.. Van Buren, to nominate Judge
Mason TO the Judgeship for the eastern
District of Virginia AT the time Of his
domination there was no vacancy, Judge
Daniel not having resigned. Is the np.
pontment, then, valid and of any force 2
Certainly not, unless there can be two
Judges for the same station, at one and
ahe same time"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

MIR. CRITTENDEN, the Attorney, Gene
ral, left Washington, on Tuesday evening,
18th INST, TO attend the trial Of Mcleod,
at Lockport. This movement is very
proper one, and shows that the Govern
Imcnt is exercising due vigilance in this
telicate malter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

The London papers says, that Capt
Drew has declared most positively that
lAcLeoI was not with him, when the al
Pack was made on the Caroline. II this
sbe The case his deposition should be taken,
rs II cited he will not appear for fear Of his
Fown personal safety.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
2 Z o . NE EEN {

to wit--24 head OF Mich Cows and Young Cattle
Sc head OF Sheep. Hogs, &c; FARMING UfEN-
SlLS, such Ploughs. Ber,ows. &s; HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, such az
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Bureau, two Cupboards
and number OF other Articles.
Terms.-A credi, Of tw, I've months will be given
on all sums of IS and upwards, with bond and Sc
curits under that sum cash.
Sale to commence early, when duo attendance
will be given by EDWARD WINNING.
March II 1871 a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

u TENNEssEG.-At Convention ofDel-
egates elected by the Harrison Wings 'or
tennessee, held at Nashville on the 4th
OF March last, Major JOINS, of Wilson
founty, was nominated as their candidate
for Governor Of the State at the ensuing
alncrinn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

ASoTHER FURsace - fhe NJ ners' journal state,
that of the large class of Anthracite Furnaces,
eut'y erected AT Danvilie, by Messrs. BIddlt
Chambers u ca. was blown IN a few days since IN.
Ter he .uperIn,cndenre of Pennsylvania Cbar coal
fnnare man. and is now dong weil--with a fat
iospee, If run ina aut from eighty one hundred
ops If metal weekly. Tais Is aha third Aathra
cite 4rpace IN Generation in Danville