davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

MvuKy's MUSEUM. Edited by the
Author o( Peter Parley's Tales. Terms,
boe dollar and hfy cents per annum. in
IdvaDce, or four copies for FIVE dollars.
Ibis is a popular Juvenile periodical,
|ubIished monthly, By Bradbury and
|oden, American and Foreign Periodical
b6ce, Boston, Mass, No. 10 School s..
Contents for Argaa No.
The Siberian Sable Hunter, The Wolf
M pretended to be robbed, Beware Of
npaiience, Travels. Adventures and
Isperiences of Thomas Tro,ter, Sketches
1 The Manners, Customs, History OF the
kdisns Of America, Lion Hunting
'Irry's Life and Adventures, Toucan,
he Newfoundland Dog, The Myster
|us Artist, Peter Pilgrims Account o
5 Schoolmates. No, 2. Egyptian
Ehoo!s, Varieties, The Boy and tht
|lk.-Song.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
A S SOCIATIONS.

Times and Places of their Meetings..
: Onion Rirer. at Jericho, 1st Thursday in
September.
Barre, at Vershire, I'd Wednesday in
September. -
'Windhans Co., at jamaica, Sd Wednesday
in September. ~
Fairfield, at E. Enosburgh. Sd Wednes-
day in September
Addison Co., at Ferrisburgh, 4th Wednes-
day in September.
Woodstock, at Chester, 4th "Wednesday
in September.
Vermont, at Benson, Ist Wednesday in
October.
Lake George, NJ York, az Chester, 1st
Wednesday in September s.
ESSEX and Champldin, N Y, at Reese
EVille, I'd Wednesday in October.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

,..oc,.r,oss.-See, under head Of No
4. times and places Of their meetings.
/, ,hs,e be any mistake, brethren will for
4 corrections at once. The Esser and
|s,nolain Association, | notice, according
I,;r adjournment, as set down in their
l;.0,e,, meet one week later in the month
=. Iast year. copy according to their
'.,;sea,iou in their adjournment, as record
/, A their minutes. If there be anything
correct, there is time for correction. Lei
Dus one see to it.
p,ur,Se OF THE MiNUTEs.-Trust the
|,,,hreu will favor me with the printing Q
A, Minutes. The work shall be don'
brOnplly and welh
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
August II. ls4i.


..a-sIavsry state Conventaon
,..ve Of Providence, a State Con-
y. will be holden at Perkinsville, in
' 'c,so,y Of Windsor, on Wednesday
IN Of Aug, inst. at 10 o'clock, A.
~, !. make nomination Of a suitable
'.,;dsle for the Office Of Governor f'his
n. for the year ensuing
BY request, &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

Ayres unpicked, to 10-Supeffne North
ern pulled lamb 43 to 46-No. do. do
81 to 42-No do. do. &c to 30-No. 8
do. do. Is to 20.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE alumni
special committee was appointed at the
last meeting OF The Associated Alumni of
this College, to invite the attention of
members TO the next annual meeting, on
the morning of Commencement day. An-
gust 18th. A meeting for consultation
will be held on Tuesday forenoon, August
IL. In view of the new organization of
the Faculty, and of the efforts of the Cor
poration, plan viii be submitted for the
action of the Association. in aid Of the
College Library. The usual Anniversa-
Try exercises are expected an Grafton
from DIR. Beman. and the Inaugural Ad.
dress of Prof A. Smith, on Commences
ment day. LII TILDEN, Chm of Go.
The Editor Of the Kennebunk Journal
says that the quantity of grain manufac.
tured into whiskey, will be some millions
of bushels less than last year. if the Ten.
perance reform goes ahead; there will be
less work Tor lawyers, doctors, grog-sellers
sheriffs. constables. police courts. laiiors
and hangmen.
Why don't you come after cold vic
tuals as usual said lady to boy who
for long tine had been d daily visitor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

The particular attention of the friends
of Physiological improvement is called to
the following work. HEALTH ALTMAN
IAc-l842. Devoted to the Law which
Regulates the Animal originally designed
for the Spirit of Man. By JOHN Bur.
DELL, M. d., New York. This Altman
&C, besides being valuable in its Mathe-
matlcal character, contains numerous hints
in regard &c, Health, which will be of
great use 70 every family, whether they
wish to adopt all its Recommendations or
not.
co N ENTS.
Natural Food of Man, deduced from
the character of his teeth and comparative
anatomy. <- -sa-.- ...s
I Opinions of various Authors, among
whom are the following Plato, Lycur-
gus, Pythagoras, Porphyry. Plutarch.
Cullen, Culver, Abernethy, Cheyne, Bell,
S. Graham, and others.
Tea and its effects, Sheep fed on flesh;
Scrofula from eating pork; Effects of
stimulants on the jaws and teeth of man-
also on animals; Milk for the young
Blood-suckers; Mosaic Law; Teethin9
of infants; Salt. :.
Unleavened bread; Manner of prepar-
| ing and making bread Fat and its effects;
Man must labor for its support; Dises-
ton, and picture of the human stomach /;
Mineral poisons, and their effects; Tooth.
ache; Relation of husband and wife
Power of assimilation Feeding of Lon.
don Swine; Sleep Nutritious matter in
animal and vegetable Substances Iniqui
ties of parents visited on their children
Corsets and small waists; Marriage ana
long life.
Price. 6 cents. single.
! Just published. and for sale, whoIesa /,
and retail, on liberal terms. by
GEO. w. LIGHT, / CornhiIl.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

e 80. on' "ni commence on the first Monday
OF Sept. next, under the superintendence of
C. c. Bisbee & MISS Il. d. SKINNER.
Those wishing to become members of the Semi
nary should If possible, be present at the opening
OF tne Term Special attention will be devoted
I. :. an those desiring to qualify themselves for
Price Of Tuition per quarter, for all branches
as ustlal; for scholars under years, 81 90. Par
tcuiar SWatchfulness will be exercised over this
class OF pupils Parents, sa far as practicable.
should consult the Teachers, at the commence
mentof the Term, as to the studies TO be pursued
by their children, that there NAV exist perfect
understanding in relation to studies and bills.
Those from abroad wishing for board, either AT
the Institution or in the Village, would do well
to enquire of the Steward, Mr. James Seo6e,5'
Brandon, Aug. 9, 1871. a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

s. Williams, Mechanicsville, s. 90
E French, Z" 90
q. sq,uer, Orwell, 90
o. Waldo, N. Granville, N. Y. 10 90
N. Dodge, Plamfeld, 90
]. B. Brown, Orwell, no
s. Adams, Westhaven. IN
r. s. Armstrong, g 90
D q D.
ln Orwell, on the 9Th inst. Lucy, wife of
Thomas Cults, aged So years.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

known 10 be opposed 10 H. whilst the candidate OF the
Democratic Republican party 10 which belong was
known be in favor oft. This statement therefore,
judging from the uniform accuracy and verify OF that
paper, must be error Of the press. have no
doubt that the Democratic Republican party, with
General Harrison at its head, did receive much sup
port from a knowledge of his views IN favor OF a
Bankrupt law. The views Of General Harrison Snd
Mr. Van Buren, this subject were wei known 70
the whole country. They together ~ the senate
Of the Uni'ed States, in 1927, when Bankrupt hiil
under discussion. General HARRISON, on ,na' %, oe
casion took strong ground IN favor, and MT v an Du
equally strong ground against u. EaIae,s nJ'"
their speeches were extensively cireua.eu uu''"s ~
last canvass and il was well known their respective
friends in this Senate with few exceptions when
the Bankrupt bill was under discussion IN 100, ahu
1870 ranged themselves for and against ~ aoeooing'o
their political predictions have no doup' thee
fire that the question exercised an important influence
in The late Presidential election But u did not ercrcse
then such an influence will exercise nt elections
hereafter The other questions involved togeiher WIN
the reluctance to separate from old political associates
prevented many Of the other side from supporting
Glen Harrison notwithstanding their anxiety tor
bankrupt law The discipline Of party too, restrained
many from open and active exerlion. That contest,
with all its severity is passed. Since that event
full period men breathe deeper and frecr they
resolved to think and act for themselves They VIII
longer surrender their own rights at the dictaon
Of party leader. They have determined that the in
functions of the Constitution shall be obeyed-that
power which il exercised by every civilized nation,
which was conferred upon Congress for the sake OF
uniformity, shall no longer lie dormant This deter
mination is confined to particular party--it per
vades all parties. Every other consideration Is secon.
Diary this great question Of emancipation from legal
bondage. On this common this neutral ground men
of all parties have taken their position, and sworn 70
stand shoulder shoulder in all future contests till
victory shall perch their standard.
Sir | will not detain the Senate by any further
remarks except 10 say that deem Bankrupla law one
Of the most important measures OF relief to The coun-
try which will come before Congress at the present SEES
sion And if no other Senator does il, will move
that the Bankrupt bill, after the Bank bill now under
discussion has been disposed Of be next taken up for
consideration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

ments which Of all others would most desirable
To conceal the law commands shall he exposed q IL
cord Men buy largely public auctions, N prtsence
Of the public, credit, terms Of sale made putlc ~
Their purchases and conslgnmrnts, OF millions tt
mercha ndse money and bullion, are exposed 70 aai-
fssis and al the customs hung up ~ the Exchange
and gazeitcd in the papers And no pulling lastdiaUr-
delers any body from entering into h s. Vast u
sness engagements, lest imPernent cuncsiiy sh,ulI
pry into their deaings | think, then, il smacks ra
iher OF affcclation than good sense 10 represent The
sensiblliiies OF sound healthy commercial credt t1
be 80 very delicate that exposition Of It's bank se.
count would endanger IT. capacity Tor successful
tiUn. And far the argument Il pressed 10 boi.
ster up wrecked and toterng condition Of The debtor
is destitute alike Of good policy and sound monthly
II may enable the Bank 70 secure itself prefer, nee
over other creditors Of the debtor bot this not Just
Il may hold false credit an unfortunate man
under which IN ten may recover But all this Is
deception pracsed the hazard and expense OF out
door creditors without their consent | conceive
therefore, honest man who has no devices to eiec,
by some lmpo-tufe, ahiring responsibility on those
who would incur II, II permitted 10 know the truth
can have scrupe thst his Bank debts equal
" with any other debts should be known the pub
lie
might concede. however that the privilege Of se.
cocy had lts advantages 10 managing the fairs OF
Bank. Yet who can deny II daily beiTays a much
greater sum OF evil And II, It's Abandonment would
add 10 the security Of the stock hodets the depostors
and holders Of Bank paper and H. beside thus sustain
ing the currency, II should promote public morality IN
thus balancing the question, cannot doubt the pre-
ponderance is in favor of my amendment
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15
REMARKS OF MIR. HENDERSON
or MISSISSIPPI.
IN U. S. SENATE,

Upon his motion 10 dmsnd the Bank Bill attending
10 the sersrai stockholders ne night Of inrsstga-
iior, dc,
Mr. PRESIDENT | proposc further amendment to
this bill to extend unlimited right Of exam.
nation into the affairs and conduct OF the B nix By
any more OF the stockholders OF the insttu ion.
To this amendment my judgment and purpose have
been maturcy pledged nor do 90 far as NY deli.
beraie convictions would urge me, because frank h.
confess should despair OF convincing any consider.
able portion Of this Senate Of the soundness of my
upon this subject II is not 10 be expected we
should suddenly change long cherished opinion.
however erroneous Preclpltancy is error oven
when ils impulses are rightly directed But having
made up my own opinion upon tins principle without
haste prejudice, and upon careful observation, |
had determined to present to the consideration OF
the Senate, though should be found voting alone in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

ZINC BUILDING, FURNITURE, CARPETS
II &c. at auction On "Wednesday, 2sth inst at 4
clock p. NJ We shall sell, viii out reserve, in the
yard Of the National Hotel the Zinc Building, better
known Gadsbys Log Cabin, containing large
amount of excellent building materials, fine flooring
and about 900 feet of zinc; with lot of Sc
cond hand Carpets, Curtains, Mattresses, Cots &c.
The attention Of builders coppersmiths, and others
is respectfully requested as the sale will be positive
DYER s. WRIGHT,
July ID 81 Auctioneers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY
PATENT orElcr, 9th July, 1871.

49, 'h'N'i o'h 'ulyt l0ii.
IN the petition Of Harvey w. Campbell, OF Lock
- port, in TIE county of Lockpgrt, and State OF
for an extension Of his Patent for new aud useful
Improvement in the floating eHcavalor for seven years
from the expiration Of said Patent which takes place
on the 22d day Of January 1912
His ordered Tha, the said petition he heard at tho
Patent Office the frs, Monday IN October next at
" O'Clock NJ, and all persons notified appear,
and show cause, II any they have why said petition
ought not to be- granted
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
National Intelligence, and Madlsonan printed at
Washington City, the Boston Courier, printed At
Boston, aud the Commercial Advertiser, printed AZ
New York city, once week three weeks previous to
the Is, Monday IN October next
IL l.. ELLSWORTH
Commissioner Of Pattns
he papers named above will publish the same and
send their accounts to the Patent Office.
July s--law3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

T AW LIBRARY, bound set-Twelve volumes
IL consecutive of the Law Library, the early part
of it, are for sale by r. TAYLOR, at adj, snee up
the original subscription piice, except The cost To-
binding. This work is and difficult To be
procured-one copy only for sale july Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

A RGUMENT Of Robert J. Walker before the Su-
n premo Court of the L.. States the Mississippi
Slave question: involving the power Of Congress and
of the States TO prohibit the Interstate slave Trade
and the whole doctrine of illegal contracts For sale
in pamphlet, by + TAYLOR.
July ID
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15
LOTTERIES FOR JULY.
$4,000 $4,000

5000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
$3.50 Dollals $500 Dollars
995 Dollars
of 81 5000 Of 81 O0o- 80 of S250---75 of $500,
- Number Loaery-l4 Drarn Ballots
Tickets Slo-Havcs Ss-Quarters - 50
Certificates of packages Of % Whole Tickets $40
no. DO DO DO % % n bnf do ;. s.
On SATURDAY, 2llh July ia, the
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY,
Glass X, for 1871.
Will lie drawn at Alexandra, Va
GRAND SCHEME.
Two Capitals OF 10000 Dollars,
Amounting to $4,000.
Prize $4,000 prize of $500
prize Of - 800
40 Of - 300 30 OF S25060 Of $500 &c
- Number L6dory-l2'Dralra Bdthts
Tickets Slo-tIalvcs S5--Quarters 50 80
Certificates OF packages Of y whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do. % quarter do 80 %
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY,
Class l., for ISL
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va on Saturday. the
3lst July, lsi.
GRAND PRIZES
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars.
S5,0.2S of $500 200 OF 5000 sc
Tickets @iO--llalNes S5-QuaIters -, So
% Number Latteryl3 Drawn Ballots
Ccrtirotcs OF Packages - Whole Tickets $50 90
70 DO - Halt do Is 90
10. do 20 Quarter do 80 81
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Pack,-
gos IN the above Splendid Lotteries address
j. q. GREGORY & co Managers
Washington ID c.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to
all who order as above inn. % oaua,Js.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

nOLBY'S SHAKSPERIAN DICTIONARY,
IL forming neral index all the popular express
sons and most striking passages in Shakespeare, de-
signed by rendering the beauties of Shakespeare mat
ters Of easy and instant reference TO introduce them
more into the familiar intercourse of society vol
l2mo. A few copies just imported from London, BY
F. TAYLOR. july -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

DLOODED HORSES FOR SALE.---The sub.
ID scribe will dispose of ten twelve head of blood
ed stock of approved pedigrees Amongst which are
three Brood Mares, now in foal three Fies three
years old the past Spring now under the bride The
Others Yearlings and this Springs foals
To Gentleman, or Company, who lmay desire
good Maryland Virginia stock and who would
take the whole, purchase may be made on favorable
terms. Full pedigrees will be furnished
DANIEL JENIFER
Milton Hill, Charles County Md.
June 29.d&c3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

T ARGE WRITING S.-Hudson's,
IL Gooswins and Hubbards DENY, Medium, Roy
al, Super Royal and Imperial Writing Papers of best
qualities. Also Buffers Folio Post Paper fine and
common quality.
Double Cap, fine satin surface for sale by
WIN F BAYLY, Agent for
J. X. HERRICK, Pennsylvania
july 10 Avenue between Sd and l-2 streets
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

STEVENfS BLUE FLUIDS Just received yer
- packet ship Samson, from London, large assert
ment of Stevens Incompatible Fluids in large and
small-szed stone Jugs.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
WIN. F BAYLY, Agent for
j. X HERRICK. PENNSYLVANIA
July 10 Avenue between 81 and ~ streets
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30
TIE LAKEs.-The Detroit Daily A

THE LAKEs.-The Detroit Daily Adj
~vertiser Of the 27th ultlmo says" There
is no little alarm felt along the Lakes be-
cause Of the great fall Of the water, which
has been for a year or two and still is in
progress. Since 1886, the water in our
river has fallen more than three feet, and
il is still two feet higher than II was in
1920. la that year it was a fraction
over six feet lower than i had previously
been. Should it 60 down to The low
mark which il reached in 1890, it will be
impossible for any Of the large boats to
pass over the ST. Clair flats heavily laden.
Indeed il was sometimes impossible for
them to do 50 the present season. 1t 10
not strange, therefore, that considerable
anxiety is felt upon this subject. Nor
will Buffalo be any better off. Should the
water reach the lowest mark, the bed Of
the canal at that point would be above
the level Of the lakes. Already nayiga-
ton had been interrupted, from the fact,
that the low state of the water does not
fill the channel Of the canal. That evil,
however, can be remedied by digging
1t would take a long time and a great
deal of money TO dig a channel through
The st. Clair fats.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30
BYo

EBEsEzER ELLIorr, a poor iron dealer OF Shelf
6eld. Eng, is astonishing the world, by strains
worthy of a Burns. The following comparisons OF
the outward and visible glories Of creation, with
the prospects which are opening on society from
the light Of knowledge, is extracted from one Of
his recent productions:
God said "let there be light.'
Grim darkness .elt his might,
And fed away,
The startled seas and mountains cold,
Shone forth all bright in blue and gold,
And cried. "'Ti day, It's day."
Hail holy lightl' exclaimed
The thunderous cloud that famed
Ger daisies white;
And 10 the rose, in crimson dress'd
Leaned sweeily Ger the lily's breast,
And blush:ng, murmured "Ligh,"
Then was the ssy-lsrk born.
Then rose the embattled corn
Then foods Of praise
Flowed Ger the sunny hills at noon,
And then, in stillest night, the moon
Poured forth her pensive lays;
Lo! heavens bright bow 10 glad,
Lo! trees and flowers all are clad
In glory, bloom.
And shall the immortal sons Of God
Be senseless as the untrodden elod,
And darker than the tombi
No, by the MtsD Of man!
BY the smart %artizan!
B, God, our sire!
Our souls have holy light within,
And every form Of grief and sin
Shall see and feel its fire.
BY earth, and hell, and heaven,
The shroud of souls is liven!
Mind, mind alone
Il light, end hope, and life, and power,
Earlh's deepest night, from this blessed hour
The night of mind, is gone!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30

NRESH supply of all kinds of Candies, Lemon
Nuts, Jar and Box Prunes. Raisins and Fig
Just received and for sale, by G. RAENHAL.
Auonst 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30
VOLUME ~.
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE,

Unpublished every Thursday morning 1.-TWO Tw
DOLLARS per yes T;,r Y Pald ~ Within n.
va.r and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
year. No paper discontinued @uatiiall srreareges
are paid. E rcept at the option of the publisher
AnvrsrIsgaErr WILDE inserted three times
n, One Dollar per square of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequeniinsertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy of the advertisement sent, or
il will be continued until forbid, and charged ac.
cordingIy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30
NEW GOODS.
@WWlWS s.

GWWlWSo
TIyHE subscriber has Just received and is now
opening the largest and best stock Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS that he has ever had the
Measure of offering to his customers, and respect
fully asks the favor of a call. Many of the Goods
are new and pretty, and will be sold upon the best
terms. Amongst them will be found
Super and common blue, black, tCIOTUS.
brown, olive, green and mixed
Super plain and ribbed CAsSIMERES.
CASSiNETTS Of all colors and qualities.
Kentucky Jeans; Kerseys; heavy Tweedes;
Super and common Flannels; green Baize;
" Beaver cloth; pilot cloth;
Plaid and fulled Linseys;
Point, Dufle, Mackinaw, Rose and Whitney
Blankets; Cradle do;
Green mohair and horse Blankets;
Swansdown, Valencia, Merino and Silk Vestings;
Blk silk Velvet; Tabby Velvet;
s. and ca Merinoes; super6 d blk bombazine;
Sd and "a London Ssxonys;
Mousselaines de Lame; craped & plaid Merinos;
Earleston and twilled Ginghams;
Super London Chintz and Prints; super and COM
mon American do;
Plain and figured Swiss, BOOK ana Jaekohett
Muslins; Lace Muslins;
White and colored Cambrics; Paper Cambria;
Thread, swiss, Jackonett and Bobinett Edgings
and Insertings;
Isle Lace, Edgings and Quilings;
80" A""NHi iuhg bhWnI llneH hhhoi
Hemsttched and plain linen cembric Handkts;
Barcelona and Spitalfeld, Bandanna and Cotton
Handkerchiefs;
Super satin and rich silk Shawls;
Fancy Hand'kfs and Scarfs; Silk Serge;
Silk and Worsted Shirts and Drawers;
"a, 10 l6 and 10 90 Damask Table Cloths;
Napkins and Towels;
Russia and Hucksbuck Diapers;
Brown Holland; French worked Collars;
Rich winter Ribbons; Satin and Cap Ribbons;
Blk Italian Grape and Grape Lease;
Plain and figured blk silk Cravats; super Satin
Stocks;
Silk, wofs,ed, Merino and Cotton Hose and hlf
Hose;
Mohair, Beaver and Cotton Gloves and Mius;
Sewing Silks; BLK and eolored BIaidsi
Angular and square Nett green Barage;
BIN Bobbinett and square Nett Wells;
BIZ Love Hand'kfs and Wells;
Hair Braids and Curls; Shirt Collars and Bo-
sons; Suspenders, Comforts, &c. sc.
JOHN w. BOYD.
September 30,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30
BOOKS d Y.

HHRISTMAS Presents, Religious Offering,
" The Token, The Violet, Friendships Offer
ing, The Gem, The Dahlia, The Rose, Forget me
Not, with a general assortment Of Juvenile and
school Books, &c, &C., for sale by
November l8. w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-30

NAVENDlSH T~OBACCO.--A fresh supply Of
- a fine quality also, superior segars and Snuff,
November rs. w. DORSEY.