davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
From the National Gazette.
THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

We learn that the partial assignment recently
made by the U niied States Bank, is now on file in
the Recorders Office. The trustees ma med on the
part of The Philadelphia banks, are Messrs. James
Dundas, Mordecia d. Lewis, Samuel w. Jones.
Robert l.. Pittfied and Robsrt Howell. The prop
cry assigned is thus designated
Bonds, mortgages, al Philadelphia, Sl6s, 1921 81
Real estate do 1,2I2.15l 81
ReuI estate Mobile, l25S. U67 90
Property and effects, Buffalo, 4349l2 II
Stocks and loans, Philadelphia, l,7O5. 233 81
Property in District Of Columbia, 447.707 IS
Property and effects in Cincinnati. 1909 279 81
Bills and notes, Office nt New Brighton. 372 72l 33
Bills, notes, and real estate, office Mt
Plusburg. 655 Coz 95
Bills and notes, Office at Erie, 1877 l3S 81
S7,772, $50 81
The post notes held by tho various hunks are do.
signated thus:
Bank Of Pennsylvania, S1,36s,745 81
Philadelphia, l,069i54 81
Farmer and Mechanics, 6s3sJ6 81
Commercial, $50 0OJ 90
North America, 427,4sS Ct
Mechanics 52l.S55 81
Manufactures & Mechanics, l60,460 50
kenSingtOn, 2l,3J0 30
Northern Liberties, 2l4477 81
Penn Township, l60,S57 80
We learn tha the other arrangement with reuarG
In Tho nd lannS;tv 10,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The called, or extraordinary session of
the twcnty-seventh Congress, will COM
mcncc on the 3lst of May-,hat is, on
Monday next The near approach of the
session, naturally draws attention to the
subject, and induces those who take inter-
est in the condition and necessities of the
country, to indulge in speculations as to the
leading subjects which will probably en-
gage the attention of the National Legisla-
ture, at this extra session. A long and able
article on this subject, in the last National
Intelligencer, sums up in the following
terms:
OF all the speculation as to what Con-
gress may or may not do in reference to the
currency, perhaps, after all, no more can
now be set down as certain than that the
Extra Session will not pass away without
the establishment of some fiscal agency as
substitute for that which exists under the
familiar name of the Sub-Treasury system.
The measures, in fine, which may be cx-
pected to become the subject of delibera-
ton in Congress al the approaching ses-
sion, are
/. j nc 0lStrlDullOl VI tHS IIOCCCuS VI tlC
sales of Public Lands among the several
States.
9. A revision and augmentation of the
duties on imports, for the purpose of Sc
curing from that source revenue ade-
quate to the wants of the Government
8. The repeal of the Sub-Treasury law.
&. The establishment of fiscal agent,
central or other to aid the Government
in collecting and disbursing the revenue
and equalizing the currency.
5. A temporary loan. if necessary, to sup
DIV the immediate necessities of the
Treasury.
These measures would at once dispense
the clouds that have so long overhung and
vet obscure the prospect before us. These
measures, taken together, would we feel
entirely confident, suffice, not only to re-
store to the country its wonted vigor, but
TO carry it forward with firmer step than
it has ever taken.
We have said nothing about the existing
public debt, which it will be time enough
to provide for at the regular annual session
of Congress, when its amount will have been
better ascertained than it can yet be. Nor
have we taken into consideration the ques-
ton of uniform System of Bankruptcy,
which seems to be within the contempla-
ton of some of our friends as measure to
be agitated at the Extra Session; nor any
other question of general character. Be-
cause Congress have been called together
with a special view to the revenue and the
finances; and it seems to be desirable, under
every aspect of the case, that the delibera,
tons of the two Houses of Congress should
be limited, as far as possible, to the objects
for which they have been assembled.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Tas-Young Hyson So -; Il p and Imperial

Tas-Young Hyson s. -; Il P and Imperial
81.
Tar--Per Dbl. s. SO; key 1--gocd supply.
Whtskey-Sales made Of raw @hiskey on levee,
Raw 15c and abundant ectifed Tic.
WineS--Prices vary but little from last weeks
quotations--we quote sweet Malaga 80: Teneriffe,
81 81 so; Madeira, common 75c; best quality
81 rs 2 so; Sherry 81 8; Champagne 8 Is.
MONEY.
The following ore the rates at which money is
purchased by the Brokers.
Bank of Cairo, par to discount.
Miners Bank Of Dubuque, par to l discount.
Wisconsin Marine Insurance Co. 2 dis.
Bank Mineral Point, Is to 30 dis.
Bank of Illinois, par.
> ate Bank OF Illinois, par.
Ohio country, 3 to 8 dis.
Cincinnati. par to prem.
State Bank Of IHdana, par.
Kentucky Banks, par.
United States Bank Notes, 10 TO u dis.
Pennsylvania and Maryland banks, 2 TO 3 prem
N. Y. and New England banks, 3 to 3 prem.
N. Orleans banks. large bills, par 10 prem.
Arkansas Rank. 30 TO 60 discount.
Tennessee, 6 to s do.
Michigan ba nks generally, no sale.
EXCHANGE.
Boston. 9 to 10
New York, Q 10 10
Philadelphia, B to q
Baltimore, 5 10
New Orieans, to II
Cincinnati, par to l
Pittsburgh, ) TO 4
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Primary Sch0Ci.

A j. RERNDON, takes this method to inform
"A. the citizens of Fayete and its ylcinity, that
he It'll session OF his School will commence on
Monday the l7th Of May. Having lived for sew
era years in this village, he deems it Unnecessary
to make many promises, but would assure all who
may continue to patroni4e him; that no eSer,lon
on his part shall be lacking, to advance TIE inter
ests OF his pupils.
TERMS.
Per Session Of five mOnthS--for Spelling.
Reading, Writing aud M,niai
Arithmetic 5000
The above with Arithmetic and Geography. SEQ
ANY Of the shove with English Grammar.
Universal Geography, History,
Composition. &c. 1890
Tuition fees due at the end OF the session.
Fayete, May 4th. ls4l. 7--S;.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
NEW GOODS.
New Goods.

New Goods.
y ICHARD II, LAW respectfully informs his
Il . Did friends that he has Just returned from
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with com
pete assortment of Merchandise, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, and Dye Stulis, which he will sell
ON The most reasonable terms and usual credit; he
>olcits continuance of their favors and trusts they
will call and examine for themselves.
Foyette, May s, 1911. ON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

We learn that the other arrangement with regard
to the circulation and deposits is in progress
and will be perfected speedily as possible.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Notice.

Notice.
pY virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed to re
I'D by Henry Shacklett, now Of record in the of
fee Of The Circuit Court Of Howard crInty. No,
| will on Tuesday, the fifteenth day of Jane next,
between the hours Of ten in The mnFnrg md five in
the evening of that day, IN the town Of New
franklin, Howard County, so . sell al n ac Sale
for cash, the celebrated Rsce Mare
Lady Pest,
and other bloolsd stock, also one NEGRO Man,
for the purposes express ID in the said Deed.
Such right only IS is vested in mo, by virtue Of
said deed, will be made 20 the purchaser n pucfa-
Sers.
TEMPLE CREWS, 7ras!os.
May 18th, iG4I. 9--4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Figured Silks.

~ PIECES Black and Blue Black plain and fig
~ ured silks.
10 DO Plain and Figured Fancy Silks.
10 do Muslin de Lain.
do Painted Lawn.
do lack Bnmbszine.
20 do SILK Pocket Handkerchicfs. for sale
by RICHARD II. LAW.
May 8. 1911. Gu.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
NEW ESEABlEs ElHENV.
BOOTS AND SEOES,
Hats, Clothing, &c,

BUST received, dirsc. from, tie iIanujactories
~ and for sale in the house recently occupied y
Drs. Dyer & Scolt, adjoining Messrs. Perry AND
B,iiing>leys Store, large and carefully selected
t,rt of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Cloths.

Cloths.
Oh PIECES Back, Blue, G reen, Invisible Green.
~ Diab Cadet mixed, Stce! mixed,
Brown and Olive Cloths.
80 do Cashmere AMI Sa'inettS.
10 do Red, Green, White aud Yellow
Flalinele.
80 doz Cotton and Silk Hose, for sale BY
RICHARD II. Law.
May sth, 1871. Sim
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Notice.
Languages.

Fayette, May Goth. ls4l.
, 1841-08-07

KEEPING lcE.--The following from the
Kentucky Farmer is an excellent receipt for
keeping ice:
We take, at sunrise. from the ice-house, as
much ice as will probablyb wanted through
the day, and cover it up in some saw-dust
placed in a barrel which sits in the dairy
house. At night, the size of any given lump
is scarcely ~perceptabIy diminished. 1t rs a
perfect charm. Away with your half ton Of
lumber, charcoal and zinc, with which you
are h~umbugged under the name of 'refriger-
ator."
The editor of the Frankfort Common.
wealth adds that he has tried the method
here recommended, and that it answers per.
fcctlv.
, 1841-08-07
TERMs-s2 soft paid within three months.
% 90 if paid during the year.

Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying for the time they have received them, BUT
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the
time of subscribing, order a discontinuance at the enc
of 1t, will be considered subscribers until they order the
paper to be stopped, and pay all arroarages.
AOvERTISEMENTS.
81 90 per square, for I2 lines or less, for the first inser
ton, and so cents for each continuance.
% Advertisement must be marked with the number
Of Insertions that are requested; otherwise, they will be
continued till forbid. and charged accordingly. No
yaristior from these rates in any case.
Advertisement Ey1 /. distance, and from rersons
with whom NC have no current accounts. must he ac-
cosipsnied by the cash, or some responsible reference
in town.
All letters addressed TO the editors, must be rcsT rAIr.
or they will not be attended to.
Communications of q Personal Character, will he
charged double the rates of advertising.
, 1841-08-07

The Globe of the 18th inst. says:-We
understand that Colonel TopD Of Kentucky
is nominated Minister to Russia; Mr.. JENrEH
to Austria; and Mr.. EDWARD EVERETT to
England.
, 1841-08-07

The President has appointed Cen. Scorr
commander in chief, in place Of Geo Ma.
comb, deceased.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

From the BALTIMORE american Of January 10.
CATrLs-rhere was good supply Of Beef Cat.
tie IN market to day, the offerings The drove yards
amounting to about $50 head. We quote the ex.
IRENE prices al s., so SO per 100 lbs for inferior
to superior quality, The average sales of those Of
good quality were at about SO 50.
LIVE HoSs-Are selling at about IS rs for prime
quality.
BAcoN,-We are not advised Of any sales Of Ba-
con. We quote Baltimore cured Hams al 10 10
0l cts; Sides a, 81 cts; Shoulders at els; as
sorted OF the same description of curing az ~
and country cured al "a and cts Cor hog Round
FLouR.-There is hat little doing in the Howard
Street Flour market, and prices a,e the same as at
the close of last week. We note sales of limited
parcels of good common brands from Stores al
1856, and quote the asking Store price nov At
1856 to $4.62. The Wagon price is 81 37A. The
stock is not large and the receipts continue light
WHEAT-A parcel Of Md. red Wheat, saoaL
was sold yesterday at 80 cents-qualily prime.
CoRS.--A sale Of 900 bushels Old Md. yellow
Corn was made to-day, aaoat, at so cts. New yell
low is worth about 4S cents, and white about the
same price.
OArs.-The last sale Of Oats, af0ai wa. ST 33c
CLoysRsEEp.-A sale Of 100 bushels Of prime
CIoverseed S.
WHIsKEY.-No ehange-hhds. 20 20i cents,
and bbs. % cts. The Wagon price Of hbls is lsc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
FLORIDA.

oue Of the last items Of Indian cruelty was the
,,urAer OF Mrs. MosTcaAKRT, wife Of Ii. NJ. OF
~, Army The Globe VI the l2th inst, in an arti.
a. giving the particulars, says:
Contrary 70 instructions from the War Depart.
r.n, and IN exposition to positive orders issued by
,hs Commanding General, fOtbidding any escort
bsins sent from post to post. under thirty men.
..rsn vas despatched from Fort Micanory to
son wacahooia With oal, eleven mounted infantry
oder command Of LIS. Shcrw God and Hopson: as
tbe morning was fine. Mrs. Montgomery rode gu,
ain them. About sn hour after thei- departure.
,ons % the horses returned TO Fort Mcanopy with.
o,, thsf riders. and shortly after two soldiers rode
% asd announced that the party had been attack
ii Mrs. Moe,gom s.nd IL. Sherwood and seye-
raj soldiers Killed The garrison Immediately sal
lied out and within three miles q the Fort found
.he bleeding eofpse Of Mrs. Montgomery. with a
soldier stll breathing. lying BY her. With just
strength 10 say 10 her sgoniEed husband who threw
himself the ground by bis wife's bleeding body
Lieatensnt. fought fo' your wife as long "a I
cold IL. Sherwood was well mounted, and
might, IL il reported. have escaped but ould not
abandon his fair charge. This barbarou, act, it is
believed was committed by band Of the cruel and
blood.thirsty Mikssuekies.
The froniier posts In Florida are not ct places for
the residence OF ladies. The same reasons which
render il improper for them to be on board ships
Of var, light be urged against their being allowed
70 accompany their husbands to these posts Of dam
ger. Officers ought to be left free TO act in mo-
neats OF emergency, without the 1nessness Of hav-
Jog 70 protect helpless women and children.
This unfortunate lady aad been only three weeks
in Florida and but lately married
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

GEs. HARRIsoS,-llsving business a few days
since near North Bend, we, in company with a
friend made a short call our respected chief
magistrate elect: found him in good health, bu,
confined his house Of the illness of his
most excellent lady. We are happy to state, how.
ever. that she is on the recovery. This General is
much absorbed in business, preparatory to his de-
parture. which will probably take place about the
hrst Of February At this early period, before even
he himself is in Office, he is annoyed BY applicants,
some for Office and some praying not TO be dismiss
ed, who arc now in. Sons have travelled from
the extreme parts of the Union. seeking place,
whilst others tax his time and patcnce, by enor-
epis,les, setting forth their vas, claims, fine
qualifications aud great accomplishments, without
even paying postage on the same This neglect TO
pay postage is highly culpebe and most vexaious
10 the General, imposing upon him an unjust eN-
pcnse of nearly, ii not quite, hundred dollars a
moath.-TrOy (Ohie) Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
Information Wanted.

A Man by the name Of DANIEL CLAREY
IN Weaver by trade. lately employed in the
Factory Of Messrs. Showers & Dubie, Of Martins
burg absented himself about the middle OF last DC
l.ber, under circumstances which have induced
belief that something has befaen him When he
eft he in company with two individuals.
who had called upon him a day or t~o before,
ana seemed anxious TO have il known that he had
TO acquaintance with them. lie came from Eng
land some years since, and il is thought had very
hule acquaintance in this part o: the country. As
much anxiety is felt Tor his safety any information
Of him vii; be thankfully received by WILLIAM II
REED, at Messrs Showers & Duble's Factory. Mar
tnsburg. Va. Januaty7, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

Ma. wEssrFR.-Referring to the probable ap-
pointment Of MI Webster, TO the office of Secreta-
~ Of State in the Cabinet the Nashville, Tenn.
Banner says; I" We should like for lore reasons
than one, the least Of which is, that it would
tend. in great measure, TO break down those Sec
tonsl preiudces against Mr.. Webster which have
too long been drawback upon his influence as a
Statesman add his eminent usefulness as an ex-
FOUNDER Of the National Constitution. IL is full
time that should a'realxe that are one peo-
pie and that such men CLAY and WEBSTER,
whether born on " north nor vest side, are COM
mon properly Of common Union. The late can
ysss did much, we happy to believe, to bring
about this oneness Of feeling. The new admins
ualion can do much more To consummate it."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
NEW GOODS.

n AM now receiving and opening large and
genetal assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS. such rs
Blue. Black, Black, Invisible Green, Blue, pahlia,
Mulberry, Steel, Mixed, aud Drab CLOTHS, Of
every description,
90 Pieces OF Cassimercs- assorted eoiors;
80 . Sattinett. from 90 eta 10 3 q per yard (;
Brown aud Btesched Musinsi a variety Of Prints;
Shalrys, Moussciine de Laincs --yery neat
English aud French blcriuoes
A variety OF Shawis-vtry low
ycsiings Of every descriptions
Ladies' and Gcn,lemcu's Hosiery, Gloves, Sc;
Hats, Caps, Roots, aud Shoes all prices and quail
test
I A general assortnent hf Hard and Qaeesswarc.
/ feel confident thai my assortment Of Goods s
calculated to please all Who may favor mo with q
call HEZEkIAH HEDGES.
Hedsesviile, October %, isa0--,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

MEssRs. CALRoUs AND BESTos All our in
formation from Washington tends TO strengthen the
conviction that these two distinguished worthless
entertain deadly hatred for each Other. They
are both aspiring to lead the Locofoco Faction
which has created jealcusy between them of no
ordinary character The only interest feel in
the contest is, that il will be fieicey wsged.
We entertain no doubt, however, Of the result.
Benton will sooner or later certainly obtain the
mastery. He has the organ Of desiruciiveness so
fully developed, that Calhoun will stand no earthly
chance. If he means TO remain in the Locofoco
ranks, no had batter make up his mind to be con.
tent TO follow in the wake of the great Expunger.
How can the who is incapable Of insentng u
hunbug, successfully contend against the very
prince of Humbuggers' The idea is preposterous.
Charlottesville Aduertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

MASSACHUSETTS UNITED STATES SEsAToR.-
The Boston Atlas Extra states that Hon. Isaac c
Bates, Of Northampton has been nominated for the
United States Senate, by the Wing members Of the
Legislature, aud will of course bs elected lie
take. the place Of te Hon John Davis. resigned,
DELAwARE UNIrED STATts SENATORS We
learn from the Phadclp hia lnqui,er that the Del.
aware LEGISLATURE. have elected the Hon. Thomas
Clayton, and the Hon Richard a. Bayard. both
friends of General Harrison, to represent that State
in the Senate &c the Union. This is good news
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
VEN. GOODS.

n AN opesing large and general assortment OF
m FALL & WINTER GOODS; such es Blue.
Bsek, Invisible Green, and Olive Cloths; Beaver
and Pilot Cloths of various coloss; Cassimeres and
sal,iuetis every description; Brown and Bleach
ed AIusas a variety OF Prints and Mousseine de
f.aines--very naai English and French Merinoes;
q variety Of Shawls; large and general assort.
ment Of Groceries; and in fact, every thing IN my
line Of business, which | will sell lawer than any
ever offered the public heretnfore Tor cash. or to
nuneuial customers. r. DROiDRICK.
Honey W God, November D.. lSa0.
HPCanal Scrip, received al par for Goods.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
stray Cattle.

cwx.4h STRAYED from the sub.
QAQS61 scriber. living near Scrabble. five
.Ix.N head of Young CATTLE, q Steers
and 3 Hcifers) The Steers are
marked win hole in the right, and updrrhii in
the left ear. The iieifers have marks one
OF " hich IA a red, one "a bindle, and spotted
cred aid whiie.) One a the Stcers is brindlr,
and the other white with probably some red marks
about his neck The aforesaid Cstile have horns,
and will be two years old next spring. reasena-
BILE reward wll be given for the Cattle, for any
information that will lead 10 their recovery.
Jan. Ia iB4I.-tf T.. G. WILLIAMS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

REsuMPTios ~ GEORGIA The last Augusta
Zero } CHRONICLE contains the proclamation Of Gov
ernor McDonad of Georgia, in obedienc. to the
law Of the last Legislature, requiring the Banks in
that State, TO resume specie Payments on the first
day of February next. II any bank fall to comply
with the provisions Of this act, te charter Of such
bank is forfeited
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

The Cincinnati Republican of the 18th in., Gays
Gen. HARRIsos arrived in the city yesterday
from North Bend; he is in excellent health. We
cannot state with certainty, when he will start for
Washington, but we presume in few weeks. IL
affords US pleasure to be able TO state that Mrs.
HiRRtsos's health is much improved.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
MI A II II I = D I,

On the 22d OF December last. at Spring Vale,
Anne Arundel county Md, by the Rev. Mr. Colds
borough, HARRIsos WAITE, Esq Of this county
10 Miss SARAHS TosGuE, OF said county.
On the 18th inst, STEPHEN r. SSoDoR Ass, ESQ .
% This county, TO Miss ELlzAsETH BREArhEo, oi
Washington county, Md
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
SCRABBLE FARM.

now occupied by Samuel w Kisinger.
The first estate will he sold free Of all incum
brance of dover; and also the Lass the Scrabble
Tract-except that the reversion in dover inter-
est will be sold, in which the dover is already
signed. All proper explanations will be given by
the subscribers any persons wishing 10 purchase.
One great advantage to the purchaser of the.e
Lands will be. that the widow Mrs. kislRger, hav-
ing relinqushed her dover right, the purchaser
will retain the one.thrd OF the purchase money
during her ife-paying her the interest thereof in
lieu of dover.
The sale will take place before the Court House
door in Maitinsburg, on Monday, the ] Nh dag Of
January (being the first day of January COURT
1871; the Commissioners, however, reserve to
themselves the right to postpone the sale OF che
same or any part of the lands, any circumstances
should interfere with fair sale that day, but
the property must be sold before tho next term Of
the Circuit Court.
The terms Of the sale, as mentioned in the de-
cree are one third of the purchase money in hand
onethird in nine months and oue-third in eighteen
mod hs-wlth interest from the days of payment.
Thes terms, however, will be controlled by the
provision for the widows dover.
The purchasers will be required to give deeds Of
trust to secure the deferred payments.
ID. II. CONRAD.
HENRY BERRY. g.. e..
ANDREW HUNTER, ('P''' "'"' TO-
CHARLES DOWNS,
December 3, l840-6w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21

TSyHE PARTNERSHIP hereiofore existing in
III the name aud firm Of HEDGES s. ROBIN,
son. WAS IN the Goth OF July Last, dissolved BY
mutual consent The future business Of the con-
cern will be conducted IN the name Of Hesrkiah
Hedges.
HEZEKIAu HEDGES,
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
Hedgesvic, October -. 1880.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
Situation gyanred.

A YOUNG MAN, who has been bred to the
N mercantile business, and can produce the best
recommendations as "a clerk and salesman, wants
situation in a store, elsewhere, where his ser
vices ght be useful.
Application may be made at the Office of the
Gazette. January 7, I84l.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-21
Aotfces.

Episcopal services will be held at Hedgesviilr,
next Sunday morning, the cath instant; and on the
,ouowing Lords day in MArtinsburg, a, the usual
nouT in the morning.