davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
EFFECTS OF ABNER B. LOWRY
OF BURLINGTON.

Accounts against the following persons, residence
stated to be in Burlington, viz William Ogden Si,67
Matthew Crates $500, Samuel X. 1sham $500
Thomas Mullen 1854, John Arnold S0,4l, Daniel
Williams 50, &c, Abner Pollard S. H. Daniel Stamford
DE, Thomas ke Soc, Hine q Johnson 81 TO- Ad-
am Smth 75c, Mnos Searns si55, Timothy lia-
gar S. Is, Warren Iayior 55c. Charles Dnpor SiOO5
John White Sc, Tnon,s Connor s rs, Caleb Rich
ardson $40 g. Samuel Dor 81 AZ, Billy XII len $1,000,
II. VI. WAIos, Jericho Csc, Daniel Bowker, Essex
ST co. Jeremiah tiar.igan, Whitehall, ~ Y. s9,I2,
Eila! Tillnry, Williston 50 &C. Henry lsham, St.
George el,5l, William Portjus, Montreal 1913, John
Leonard. We Troy, n Y. Sl} AZ. Levi French, Will
liston S23i, II. Howell Charlotte 81 25, L. Goodwin,
tresdence unknown) 81 45 ID. c. Notion, Essex &c.,
james Thompson, Troy, N. Y. S3,07, Loren Stow,
Wliston 1886, Lym,n Allen, IRE sdence unknown)
81 co. Newell White Windsor 3l9,33, l. Jarvis, resi-
dencc unknown @0i42 judgments against the fol-
loving persons, viz; Judgment in favor OF Morse q
| Lowry ranst Samuel X Brown Of Rome, n. J ork
| for $50 76, a. Catn, Burlington 1888, X. Cambe
! Burlington Sie0 f.. II. Brown, Burlington s.,
John Agan, Burlington $500, Judgment in favor oil
| Morse d. Lowry against H. Aldridge, residence I'M
| known, for sis, 00.-NoTEs against the following
persons residence state to he in Burlington Chester
| Alherlon Sl077, Warren TAYLOR Sll,47, Jonathan
| Taqgatd 81 so, 5. +. Baker $275l, Charles Glenn
ents sic, John Scely, residence unknown, $3.50
Nelson Hill, Rochester, n. Y. $3.50, {. Sabn, resi-
dence unknown Csc. Harvey +. Hatch ESSEX, $500
II. b. * J. Munson, Wiston 81 "a, ii. Il II. Carpen
ter Troy, n. Y. o23 %, Erastus Allen, Ottawa Si0O
w. II. Mann, l.. Canada $50 co. also, about ~ Vol
| umcs of Books and Phampet>
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
APPALLING DISASTER ,

1t becomes our painful and melancholy duty
to record one of he mos, serors calamities
which ever befel the VILLAGE of Keeseville.-
Yesterday, being muster Of the 27ls, battalion
of Infantry. the village was full of mon and
boys, and the consequence was tina, there was
great deal Of passing on the now suspension
foot bridge across the Ausablc, (now nearly
completely and about o'clock, some 80 to 40
being on the bridge, the chain On the upper side
gave way and precipitaioh nearly The whole in
to the river. The rains Of she night previous
had swollen the Ausablo 10 4 fearful height, and
the force Of the waters was almost irresistible
In the centre Of the current the strongest SWIM
mer could not for moment resist The result
ls no less fatal than might have been anticipated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
ESSEN COUNTY RETURNS.

The votes for Governor in Essex stand
this year for PAINE Ala, for SMILE 455, and
2 for Williams. Last year PAINE had 1872,
SMILE 4l9, and there were scattering.
This County completes the returns of the
whole State and leaves Gov. PArNE's major
ity about 1900 votes. The Senate stands
16 Wings, TO ii Locos, and in the House
the Wings will have 35 majority. The
Green Mountain State is as true as Steel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
Life ! L.ilc!! Life ! 4! !

DR. Jonathan Moore's ESSENCE OF LIFE. tn
j. most highly esteemed Medicine that has eve
leen discovered for curing Coughs Colds, Ast.n'es >.
AMI CONSUMPTIoNS. Ii will also remove lns
Whooping- Cough in one week. Prepared BIZ Hsc
RY SEYMOUR, from The original receipt, ny the dire
ton Of laid Moore.
For sale wholesale, by PECK & SPEAR, Borin
ton, and al retail, by the principal Druggists in
uniei States.
Order, directed 10 Henry Seymour, Hadley Ma.
will receive prompt attention. and any quantity
Medicine lnns dla'OlY trnishc1
CAUT oN.-AS 'a- = t. mich 81 the spurious 20.
Gle for sale, r. par :ar' ,nc g.. thai pre-
pared by Henry Seymorr II,lley, Np-.4 ause'..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

Iisiriai Of chtitnden, IS. 4 holden p, bo ~
ton, within and for the DsIricl ao, csoid oa t. '..-
day OF September A. ID. 1912 an lnsllJ.nn g. IT..
porting to be the last win and Testament Il i.ccs
G. Hitchcock, late Of Burlington in snd District i p
ceased, was presented to the Court here Tor Prob.
by Samuel Hitchcock, one of the. Executors there's
named.
Therefore. it is ordered by said Court, that publ.
notice be given TO all persons interested therein toop
pear before said Court, at session thereof to IL
holden al the Registers Office in said Burlinl
ton, on the second Wednesday of October, a.
d. 1912, and contest the probate OF said VIII, aud
it s further ordered that this Ter be published hr-s
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed at Burlington in this State, the
last Of which shall be previous 10 the day assgn.l.
as aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office, ,ls
| 81 day Of Septcmber A. D. l942.
wv WESTON REGISTER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

SAMUEL. c. hl.EXANDER.5 ESfA L.
s pt or Of c ylEMGaT A s r1S at G,"
on, within aud for the d. trj aiore aid On the 2Oth
day Of Septcn' or, A. y. 1872, an instrument pur-
pcrin- 10 lc the la> Wi AMI 'Ic>'anr-i uiSanr'cl
G. Ncxan 'cr, lac Of " ll.son in ,aI di-ir dc Ca
.cl, Wa, pre- euteI 10 the Co RI here for Probate,
Y ! In Nan.cslcn, the Exc" i'cr here uame'.
Therefore, it i orlccr SAID Co ri, that public
notice be gyen TO all per concerned therein, 80
appear before ,aII Co"rt, a. >cs.tn thereof to lie
hu Icn Il, The Re-us err Office in said burlington ON
the 2 "Wednesday If OF, A. y. l. r. an jcon".t
he pro 'ae Of sad viii an 1t /, fr net pr rrc 'ht'
his ORDER lie pm ll>!le three weeks >u'rc scvly in
;he y lrngIun Free Pre-, newspaper prin'cl a
Bjrin-ton, in h, Sac, the !a.r Of which shall te
prevol, TO the day gnc a, aiorc.aid for hearing
| Given under my hanl Il The Registers Office, this
2Oh day Of Sc?icm ca, a. D. IG IL,
| WILLIAM WESTON,
| ia I2rui>tCr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

have been conducted with much Difference for the
policy of the United States as If it had been backed
by the resources of powerful country aud the sup
port Of an undivided community. In making the
concessions which are the basis Of Lord Ashburon 8
treaty in the present state Of the Cabinet at WASH
ing'on Great Britain can be subjected 10 no inpula-
TONS of having eded to any other considerations
but her generosity and her desire to maintain peace
throughout the world if she had consulted only
the relative s'reng Of tee two parties, she might
havo dictated her own terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
THE LAST NOTICE.

A LL persons indebted 10 the late firm OF liagar u
IA Con>toct, Will please to take notice that sui :
viii be coumenceI against ihcn, (wlthon distinction
Of per,ons) on the ir,i day Of O:oLcr next If not
pad prevIUu. to that DAY.
LUTHER VI. HAGAR,
GEO. D. COMSTOCK.
ShelJurne, Sept. 10, 1872. Is If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

mould dcstroy the sacred right of petition
The church was ,hrongcd to Overlooking
by dense mass of the intelligence and beau
~ of the vicinity. An immense number
was present from the ncighboring towns,
and many from great distance, all anxious
to do honor to their intrepid and incortup-
table representative. Upon the entrance of
Mn. ADAMS into the church, the whole as
sembly, ladies and all, rose 10 greet and
welcome him. After brief and fervent
prayer to the throne of Grace, by the Rev.
Mr.. Perkins, the Hon. N. NJ. Davis, the
President of the meeting, addressed Mr..
ADAMS, in a brief, but most eloquent speech
of expressive and touching welcome. Mn.
ADAMS replied in a speech Of great interest
and ability. We will give further account
of them next week. The meeting was con-
cluded by singing the following beautiful ode
written for the occasion by the Rev. JOHN
PIERpoINT -
ODE
Sung by the Constituents Of JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS, on his Return from
Congress. September II, 1912.
Not from the bloody field,
Borne on his battered shield,
BY foes o'ercomc,
But from s,ernor fight,
| In the defence of Right,
| Clothed in conquerei's might
| We hail him home.
Where Slavery's minons cover
| Before the servile power,
He bore their ban;
| And, like an aged oak,
| Tha, braved the lghtning's stroke,
When thunders round tbroke
Stoodnp, MAN.
N,y-whcn they s,ormed aloud,
And round him. like cloud,
Came, thick and black,
lie, snglc-handed strove,
And like Olympinn Jovc,
With his own thunder, drove
! The rhalanx back.
No lcafy wreath we Irvine,
OF Oak, or Ishnan pine,
To grace his brow
Like his own loo Of gray,
Such leaves would fall away,
As will the grateful lay
We weave him now.
Time shall not touch the page
That tells how Qincv's sage
Has dared to live,
Save as he touches wine
Or Shakspeate's glowing Inc
Or Rophners forms divine,
New life to give
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
EFFE CTT or pREGSOT CROFCT
or BT2LINGTON

All the claim If Pres-bu trnfijt to Note, stated IA
be- m'sa.. or lost, against one Ahram B. Mlu, dated
inyl j',i, 1882 .ur $1,000. Note against Ahrnm B.
Mott .ur @ 90. an account against Eher trofut, de
ceased, wac resided n Detroit Of about $500 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
Law BOOKS.

TOIINSON'S Reports II Vols New York Digo t.
y 4 Vols. Pc,crdlris hbrdgment Is Vols
American Chancery Digest Vols. Eden Iu
junction, new Edition. Adams on Eiectment, new
Edition. Principal and Agent 1.ubes Equity Plead
int Conhlng's Practice L. S. Courts. Law Vi
Fixtures Plcknell ON Bankruptcy.
Just received by {. GOODRICH.
Srni. 1. l-i2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
MT On p 00 + % m

On Monday evening Sept, 10Th. by Rev. J. K
Converse, Mn HtnAm + Roor TO Miss CysruiA'
ASH BALLARD a of this place
In Burlington, on the 4lh inst, by VIM. Weston,
Esq Mr. MASLY L. SHERMAN to Miss ORRrLLA Ar
Ixnnn hnth of Charl Mn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

ENOR SALE, ut small advance from COST
l. 80 brls Logwood,
80 Nlcwood,
2s Camwood,
Is Redwood,
% Fustc,
10 Alun
I,ader,
10 kegs No Emery,
rs Indigo,
cases Refined Borns
A,.. ,o., FoLLETI & RsAelrfs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
1875 1885 1919 1919 1929 1880

Thus it vii! be seen that one Wing (DR.
|EAroN) and two Loco-Focos (Massrs. Hun
BEL and GREEN) are elected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Votes for SenaeOrS-O H1c;ny,

VOTES TOT ENNaOTS-O3TCiNE.
The following table embraces the official
returns of votes for Scnarors in this county.
Ii will be seen that Mpssrs. French (Which
and SMALLEY loco Eucnl are clectnd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
BURLINGTON COMB FACTORY.

rINHE Subscribers having taken The well tnowlr
Establishment, formerly occupied by Vit.s.
LooNie, ~ Co. are now manufacturing nnl will ker,.
constah on hand, general assortment Of COMES.
Of superior qualities, which will be nIptdtd nj u
lowest prices Merchants, and others wishing f.
a superior article for retail, will find Ito Their adsa.
,age to call and examine car stock. -
CROfUT & TINlANUS.
purIinc,en Sent q 1912 II If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
LYMAN 81 Cole.

III ANlNG made arrangements with Mcssrs Roe
L lofson q Rrthhurn, to manufacture their wool
mo Cloths, they will kecp constantly on hand a
and also an assortment of the Burlington Mil Co.
Cloth, and m extensive assortment ct other Dry
Goods, which they Will exchange for wool. Mcr.
chants and o hers will have a ilyorabl. Opportunity
for exchanging their wool.
Sept. 3D. 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
NOIIL,E-

NOTICE.
THE subscriber has fitted up his factory in the best
L manner and is prepared 10 execute ali orders in
his line to the satisfaction pensioners Failed Cloths
and dressed on shares or by the ward On hs hsst
term, and il the Lest manner. y" "s sss>
1efeha csn,re July 81, !S2 ARMY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
1913

WYE the Sub,cr' cr~ having lecn appointed rs
w the Hon. the Pruba'c Cos IT. tor the hi-trc, #
Chltlenlcn, commissioners 70 receive examine AM
alt Isl the clam, an dcinlil of lcr> 'n> against
The c,'ac n 10 iah Farn>wur h. Ia OF We, iuri, m
>aI ni>'rlc, easel, relrc cn'ci in~uvent, an
also al claims aa lie nand> exht. rel IN oi;ei there
to; AMI y h, fr IN the dav OF the date hereof
beng loWcl by aid Corr Tor tina, pirpo'c, we do
therefore hrrely give no cr that we w aucnl &c
The business OF oar 'uin iGent, al the dwelling Of
Re Il en- Farusyorh IN Wr~,tNrd in .aid plsrlc, On
the lat Mun.'ays Of to'er anil November mex, a;
10 oc,ock, 4. VI. on each o. said day.
Dated TIN, g n day Of June, \, II. l.!2.
llESRr SrowELL, Commits
"A ;. Cow,
1913 IIN,M Brllow.. ,'on.rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
New Goods.

d DOOLTl'ILE has Just received from New York
L a new : ,pp,y Of Fad ard W inter Goods, VIII IN
will lie sold at yer, low prices.
Srrl. s, l-i2. ID CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
New Boarding Iiuusp.

XNARRtN SlBhtY has opened BOARDING
w HOUSE in the binding known as she " arb
worth House roruef Of Pearl AMI Whre street p,
Burlington, where ten or hfIe-n Nspsots ble boarlers
may be accommodated.
SsPt Is, 1872 i5,E
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
Sila,vlS.


THE Subscribers respectfully inform t.. az.
l. tants OF Burlington and vlcluIy that they havs
on hand a;d are constantly receiving s K ol ST.
PERIOR GROCERIES, which tn. "!ll SILL al,
cheaper prices than erer altered bcjare IN this mar
tct, consisting OF Sugars, Teas, Coii~c, Chocolate
Spices, Rec, Pearl Barley, Starch, Olive OIL Su.
gar. House Moas>es, Sperm and Tallow Candies
Sreim and refined Whale OF, Soap Havana and
Principe Cigars, Tobacco &c. dc.
The Pure Holland lSchsjan) GIN, and Pure French
Cn-nlc for Medicine, spanish French and German
Vines Vnnaes OF seq and 1854 for Medicine
They also beg leave to mention that they have
rich assortment of FRENCH DRY, GOODS which
they respectfully invite the public 10 inspect.
Store on College Street, formerly occupied by Mr..
Braman, Bookseller
OSTHEIM IL NICHOLS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
EFFECTS or DAVIS s. Russell OF
BIpyJNGTO

Tne Piece, 9 Stovcs and PIpr, TOO Shoe Lasts,
/ Work BENCHES, ! Cutting Table Boo, Tree .
Cgimp', abou, 20 Volumes Books and Phamphlets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
Shoes.
ShcetingS.
New CallcOeS.

4 VERY large assortment Just opened and foi
er by S. b. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

English Drawing ana Writing Pencils.
\ IANUFACTuRED from Cumberland lead.
vi Jut received by [. GOODRICH.
S,aDt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10
FROM FLORIDA.

The National Intelligencer states that
accounts have been received in that city
from Florida, which say that on the nigh.
ofthe 2lst Of January, Tiger Tail, who
was left in temporary charge at Tampa
Bay of the Tallahassee Indian camp,
I'm the absence Of his brother. the Chief
Enthusiastically made an attempt
to escape with the band. The guard
discovered the movement in time to par
tially defeat it, and thus only Tiger Tail,
with three warriors and four women, sue
ceeded 10 effecting their escape. The
wife and only child, lad Of fifteen, Of IT,
ger Tail, who broke from the camp, were
soon captured, and are now in possession
ofthe army. His escape is not regarded
as Of much Importance; for, his family
being in captivity, and, as it were, held
as hostages, he will doubtless either sur.
render himself, or take good care TO avoid
committing any act Of hostility while his
wife and son remain in possession ofthe
whites.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10

UNsoLp BONDS. letter was received
on the LIST instant by the House Of Dele.
gates from Louis McLane, Esq. president
of ,he b. and o. Railroad Company,
which states that, Of the State Bonds de.
livered to the company, amounting to
f720,00O or $3.2OO,000, the sum OF
E5, $50 were sold in February and March,
1910, as heretofore reported to the Leg
isa,ure, and those remaining unsold a.
mount to f714,750 or SO, 19i,750.
The letter also states that the subscrp-
ton Of 100000 by the city OF Balti-
more will bc adequate to finish the road
to Cumberland, and refers the House oil
Delegates to the last annual report of the
company, for a particular statement Of
the causes which disappointed the expec.
tations of the board as to the completion
oil the road to Hancock, during the past
year, and which will postpone that desi-
rable event to the month Of May next
Baltimore Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10
DISTRICT TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The corresponding Committee Of the Total Alb
stinence Convention which assembled ut HirPer
Ferry, Va. on ihs rst of December last, and which
was appointed to select suitable place to hold a
District Convention, beg leave to report through
their Secretary that they have selected the town Of
Winchester, in Frederick county, and have the
pleasure of stating that the Tee-totallers Of Win
chester will make every arrangement for The nc.
commodat Of the Convention. which will be held
on the 22d of february merit, commencing at ] !
o'clock, A. Al.
Asit is expected that this will be a very impor-
tant and interesting convention. it is earnestly
hoped that every society in the counties Of Berke
ley, Jefferson, Frederick, Loadoun, Hampshire,
Morgan. Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah, Page, Hr-
dy, Rappahan mock. Fauqnier, and as many other
counties have societies in them, will send dele
gates to said conventionand it is also hoped that
an effort will be made organize societies in those
counties wherein none exist at present.
The ratio Of representation is fixed at one dele
gate to every twenty members-nevertAees., any
society having less number than twenty will be
entitled to delegate.
Societies intending to appoint delegates will
please do at early day, and give notice of the
same to the undersigned.
JAMES A. FITZSIMMONS.
Seeretory Of the Corresponding Committee.
Hsrper's Ferry, January 81. 1912 Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10

TENNESSEE U. s. SENATORS. pub.
lie meeting was held in Memphis, Tennes.
see, on the 10Th ullimo, and several reso-
lutions passed condemning in strong Ian
guage the course OF the State Senators
who prevented the election Of United
States Senators from this State. A
mong the resolutions was one respect.
fully requesting the Hon. Henry Clay, oil
Kentucky, and Hon. William c. Preston,
OF South Caroline, " as far as is compati-
Bile with their constitutional obligations to
their own States, to watch over, perfect,
and defend the peculiar interests Of the
State Of Tennessee, and (adds the resolu.
tion,) we do hereby adopt them as our
Senators, as fully and completely as il is
in our power to do, deeming them in all
respects worthy to represent the rights,
interests and dignity of this patriotic
State"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10

A SHOCKING MURDER.-One Of the
most brutal murders on record was COM
mitted in the city Of Richmond, Virginia,
on Friday night. 1t has greatly shocked
the feelings Of that community, so little
used to scenes Of disorder and violence.
This murder was committed by man
named Fletcher Heath on the body Of
Adelia Harris, mulutto woman. The
murderer previously attempted to Kill
Carter Wells, and inflicted WOUND upon
him with pistol shot, which, that IT was
not Immediately fatal, seemed almost
miraculous. The murderer having es.
capped from Richmond, was arrested on
Saturday night at watering place in
Sussex county, some 80 miles from Peters
burg, whence he was conveyed back to
Richmond and committed to Jail TO await
his trial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10
THE GlRARD BANK.

The Girard Bank notes were at dis.
count Of from 10 to 25 per cent, Thurs
day, 9th ult., in Philadelphia but few
were sold. The doors Of the Bank were
not opened that day. The U. s. Gazette
says:
CAT an early hour in the morning q
crowd began to gather on the steps in
front of the Bank, and about nine O'Clock,
it was very numerous, but nevertheless
quiet was maintained, there not being
as far as we could ascertain any thing
approaching to an outbreak of turbulent
feeling. The Mayor was on the ground
during the day, and had strong detach-
ments Of special constables and watchmen
in readiness to quell airy disturbance.
The crowd gradually ,hinned off as the
day waned, and before evening there
were scarcely any idlers remaining"
The Philadelphia Gazette says that the
Girard Bank was one Of Mr.. Secretary
Woodbury's pets. Under the surfeit OF
the deposits, it expanded its discounts and
has never yet recovered from the mistak-
en- kindness Of its official friends.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10

THE Boz BALM New foRK.--The
New York Evening Post says, 1.-The com
mi,tee, who are charged with the getting
up OF the Boz Ball, are very active and
industrious. 1t is understood that most
oithe arrangements are completed. The
executive committee have been in session
every night during the last week. The
invitation to Mr.. Dickens is accepted.
The Ball will take place on the 18th Of
February next. Mr.. Dickens will reach
New York on the 18th, and make his de-
but in public in New York, at the Boz
Ball. Rumor says, this will be superb
affair. On the executive committee, we
recognise some Of the committee OF the
great ball to Lafayette, at Castle Garden. :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10

MoSEY MATTERS IN PHILADELPHIA.-
The Inquirer Of yesterday has the follow.
ing items:
Our Banks will not pay out their own
notes to-day. Many Of the small notes
issued under the Revenue act, are refused
in opposite by the banks.
Girsrd notes sold on Saturday at
20 25 discount--Pennsylva Bank
notes az.
The branch Bank ofthe Bank Of Penn
sylyania, at Easton. has been closed by
the Sheriff, by order Of the Attorney
General.
The York Gazette expresses the opin-
ion that Sl50,000 would not cover the
loss by the lsifure OF the Girard Bank in
that county alone.