davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

I \ The United States Court for the Eastern Dis
u triet Of Virginia Norfolk, November 5h si2: JAME
SCOTT II the Of Portsmouth having petition praynl
that he be decreed bankrupt ordered pcrsonI
claiming TO be creditors Of the said James Scott IND
Court the 10th day Of December why James Scot,
should not be declared bankrupt the Congress
that behalf and that copy Of this order be published nc
papers, according 10 the 2*d and 2ith OF Count.
Copy-Testc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

DUFFER HOPKINS: A new Ameri-
Novel ny Cornelius Mathews rsq5 author ofthe Mot
ley Book and popular works late editor n the Arctus Ma
gayne'
This descriptive tale n the q modern
hnancier II much Pcfietian sye
snd n quite graphically portrayed as 10
immortal samivei" ~ Boz The NJ Mr. Mathews
Writings onsn anude Amercs and doubt
work point q and quiet bUmour viii
fully sustain his reputation Received for sale at 37 cents BY
A. T. LYONS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03
CHEAP AUCTION DRY GOODS.

H. JENKINS opening and will sell or bargains
"a u. in the following Goods:
CIRPETIsos-Sard wide Cotton Carpcngs shilling per
yard heavy Carpetings yard WIDE 3l all
ingram Carpcns, fun yard wide, 3s Cd and - 6d.
CAtIcots-l0OO0 yards Caicoes g. g TO- I2!c
Of many styles of rich and fast colors.
FLASSrt.1OOO yards white and rcd Fannels Cd
- ID. IS, and finer qualities
Ctorns C.ssSERrs AND VrsIlSosEvey style Of and
fashionable Cloths CasSmere- and Nesings very cheap
IISsEYs30OO yards Lnse.- Herreys Jeans and
rails servants clothing
BLaSKE-sA large Of servants Rose
Bed Blankets.
Also $50 bales Cotton oznabuTgs, beached and unbeached
Cotton shing and shetnf Comprising
Of all widths qualities and prices
For bargains the above, by Wholesale
r. H. JENKINS,
no 30 Exchange Corner Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03
FRENCa nocKs, List No. ..

FRENCS1 HOCAo, Lhss NO ss
II A RsvUE FRANCArsEt Cd ttita
IL Les DEdoresrd Traseis Desvisns wrwieh
midi. rsr Benr Martin
Men,oirs dun apotheeare iur l. cucrv D'Espasne
Lusurpaion ct pe~e, Frssmens Htao
rquss par n AIineours cling mars
Paris 81 Les Parisiens
Boiceau. complete
lie Barber de Paris Paul lie Cock
I!Eeumeur de Msr LEspion par Co~rsr with plates
Ianhoe Waller Scott
Ocuvres cboisees de Voney
dc N Solitude. Zimmerman
OBuvres de Chateauhriand. complete. 8 vols svc
Dctonarc de- LAeademio Franeas vols Ito.
Mad dc Gcnlis Theatre pour jeuncs personnes
Rosseau. Reenard and Gres<ct complete
vertots' Historic dc Rcpubhquc Romaine
MontesQuc, complete
I.c Marchs dc ST. Pierre
Voyage Of Amasis by Ditto. in EnSish and French
Contes Moraux de Miss Edgworh
Bo<sutes dcscoirsI lur LHistoir unverSsus
Novesu Theatre talen 10 vols
la Parsds Perdu. par Milton
Guilaume Tel. par Florian
Theatre i- votsire, IL vols
Deonsrc PhsophiGue dc votars, vos. svo and II vo
efmo.
Harmonic des quare Evsngfes Historic de Chrr
Cannontaingnes Foruhcauons vosL svo
La Hcnaidc dc volaire
Noel Chapsal Grammaes and Exercises
Horace Poyslotte. in languages
Tccmaqus do do do do
The with other French ltaan German and Latin
for sale nj moderate prices J. w. RANDoIPHS
&c Book Store and Bndery. Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

FAIR!
FAIR OF ANIMALS AND ANNUAL FAIR.

IVNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il OF Richmond and vicinity he will hold
Main doors above the lih for the
OF largest splendid OF English and Anne
Annals this also Religious Scientific and
beautifully bound and gilt elegant fa, ami
Hymn Books Ladies' and Gcnernens
She'll Velvet and eaher Pocket AMI Needle Books and Card
Porcelain States
Fancy Note Paper, Fancy
OF Juvenile Books together with
suitable Christmas and New
Presents, which will be sold at unprecedented low
these dull The Proprietor would beg leave tn
money than Inc docs the proceeds
Appropriated has hut that the public
resolved sell his ANIMALS so
sold heretofore and the balance Of
goods former prices The Fair will be
open January much
public continue sustain IT, No charge for
To the Fair and Admirers Of the Fair this Fair
scns an opportunity be hoped
which viii not be Unfair and
FAIR chance Fare being Charged they will
Fare well by calling So for the time. Farewell
A. 4. LYONS Main
heads East and down heads West
kept open O'Clock the evening brilliantly
illuminated -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Of
fee Of the Superior Court Of Chnnccry for Richmond
Circuit the 18th day Of November, IsI2;
Robert Gwatimey Plaintiff
Against
William Young Charles Brown, firm Of Wills,
Brown and Company, and other Defendants
The defendants above named having entered their appearance
and security according Assembly
Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence they
inhabitants Of Commonwealth ordered
defendants appear Rules Monday
February and the bill Of the plaintiff that copy
Of this order be newspaper published
the Richmond for months successfully
front door of the Capitol the said city CoFyTsc
2G-w0w WIN. O.. SANDS, e. C.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

VIRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks or
nee Of ,hs superior cour Of chaneev Tor The Richmond Cur
the Ord day Of October ist2s ~. - -
Charles Stow and Jossph Stow ransr dong busne under shs
and style Of al Stow, Ffrm
against 49,
Henry Hamilton. and other Defu
The defendant named having entered his appearance
given seeur according Assembly aud the rules Of
this Court appearing BY satisfactory evidence that he no,
OF Commonwealth 10 ordered That the said
appear held the first Monday In ia
nuary and bin Of the rani and That copy OF
published In The
OF Richmond successfully and posted a tho
front door OF the Capitol In the said city.
a Copy-rcste,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

- STARR CO hsnd splendid assortment of fash
ionsbs cosks ibsy wiz 's INV for cash Opposite
ESssssgs Hoea RH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

vENURK's ISLAND SALT.--Jo b.ss Turk, Island ssH,
u jus, received, for sale BY
ny1s ROYAL 4 hotsAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03

VIRGTNIA-At Rules held IN the CIerk |
Superior of cbsncery for shs M hsss
Circuit the ID day Of October istssl ess..a 49, ID
John Me<ausid. .. t'' t trfrf ia R1yG X
against fI l .f.r II. ..f-..
Henry rmanu.. zenas nainum and other p,fta
The defendants above named having entered their
AMI given security according TO the OF Assembly AMI
this and appearing satisfactory evidence they
inhabitants Of this Commonwealth; ordered -aid
the hin OF plaintiff: copy
order he forthwith inserted newspaper the city
Reh'oD Tor two mouths ueecssivrb and posted thu mont
ocIi wow wM. q, SANDS, C C
NlRGlNIA.-At Rules held IN the Clerks oI
fee OF the superior Court OF Chanoer o tho Richmond
cult tn. al day OF October. lsts:
The Mutual Assurance Society against Fire BuIdnss Of
State Of Virginia, Prrfs
against
Edwin burnley, and other Dcn.
AMI given security according the Assembly
Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
defendant do appear here the first day of the January
and the bin OF the plaintiffs and that copy
forthwith inserted some newspaper published the city OF RieI
nor for month. successfully. and posted at the
the Capitol in the sati City. ACopy-Testc.
oe wsw VIM q. SANDS C. c.
A Il Rules holden i'm the Clerks Office of til
Circuit Superior Count Of Law and Chancey for the coun)
of Hanover, on Saturday the srh OF October 1919:
John n. Longan, Plaintiff
Againt
John G. Broekinston. Ezekiel Woody Henry r. Duke Thom
H. Soddin' John na~ VIM kersey and Meriwerher Jones.
day plaintiff his attorney and filed his bin a1
the defendant John C. Brockngton having
ane and given security according TO the Act of Assembly
Rides o this Court and appearing, by satisfactory evidence
he is not inhabtant Of this Commonwealth: II oadered
the said defendant do appear here the first April Teri
next and answer the plaintiffs said bill that
be forthwith inserted newspaper published
Richmond months successfully and that another COPY
posted the front door of the Court House county
ae-cwow WIN. o WINSTON. D. C.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

The Richmond Enquirer and other Lo.
CO Foco prints declare war at once
against the Tariff Bill recently passed by
Congress and on the suppositlon that the
President would approve it, they raise
the flag of Repeal, RepeatH" Very
we'll. This is all fair. If a majority Of
people are in favor of It's repeal, and they
shall Indicate that fact by sending to
Congress a majority OF members also fa-
vorable 10 that cause, there can be no
objection to il. Vor popub ror Del -
We certainly prefer Repeal TO Nuitfca-
ton. And, by the way, our memory is
very treacherous, ifthe Enquirer did not,
some weeks since, copy from South
Carolina paper paragraph, " swearing
by all the gods al once" that if this bill
should be enacted by Congress, the "chiv-
airy" of the Palmetto State would strike it
dead, So far as they were concerned, by
another Ordinance of Modification. AS
Nj. Calhoun's prospects for the Presiden-
cy-or rather, we should say for the hon.
or of being beaten candidate for that
high office-increase and brighten, do
they shrink from the enforcement of their
threat, lest it might mar his fortunes so
lately al the ebb, and now seemingly a;
the food tide? Does ambition conflict
with principle in lSf2,--as it stimulated,
il it did not give birth to 1t, ten years ago !!
However, we will not be 100 nquisltive
ON this delicate point.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

THE TRIcKsY EYE.


Ia sonih she has tricky eye,
And devil within il il lurking;
And froiicsome sprite, both day and night,
His mischief there is working:
In soo,h devil is lurking there -
Beware o, beware
She will lead you about in an endless route,
And with sweet wiles deceive You;
She will Wl-o'-the Wisp you Tar and near,
And in bog she'll leave you:
Her smile is bait, and her look is snare -
Beware o, beware!
10 soofh she has tiicksy eye,
|, haunts me like a spirit;
Il dances round me night and day
love il while fear it;
If devil she be, she is wondrous fair -
Beware O, beware.
may bury me deep in Latin or Greek,
Remote from vulgar people,
may sackcotl wear in sheer despair,
And live, like the Saint, in steeple;
But still her wles pursue me there;-
Beware o, beware!
An army OF Pucks. a fairy host,
Obeys at her commanding;
They tickle my five good wits away,
They pinch my understanding
When Oberon's horn soft startles the air.
Beware! o, beware
In sooth the maid is holy text
But the devil has written the comment;
The siren song to delight is strong,
But sinks thy bark the moment:
The wiles Of ths lovely, the lures of the fair
Beware! O, beware
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

One of the popular legends of the
Welch marches, is that Of Morgan Jones
and the Devil. Morgan tells his own
story in his own way.
"Well, then, says he, you must know
that had not seen his honor for long
time, and i, was abou. two months from
this that went one evening along the
brook shooting wild.fowl, and as was
going whis,lng along, whom should spy
coming up but the Devil himself! But
you must know he was dressed mighty
fine, like any grand gentleman, though
knew the old one well by the bit of his
tail which hung out at the bottom of his
trowsers. Well, he came up, and says
he, "Morgan, how are YET" and says /,
touching my hat, "pretty well, your hon.
or, thank ye," And then says he,
"Morgan, what are ye looking alter, and
what's that long thing ye're carrying
with ye2' And says !, elm only walk.
ing out by the brook this fine evening,
and carrying my baccy-pipe with me to
smoke" Well, you all know the old tel-
low is mighty fond of the baccy: so says
he, "Morgan, let's have smoke, and III
thank ye" And says |, you're mighty
welcome So gave him the gun, and
he put the muzzle in his mouth to smoke,
and thinks |, 81 have you now old boy, i"
cause you see wanted to quarrel with
him SO pulled the trigger, and off went
the gun bang in his mouth. Puff says
he, when he pulled it out of his mouth, and
he stopped minute to think about it, and
says he, "Curs'd strong baccy Morgan y
Then he gave me the gun, and look ed
hutfed, aud walked off, and sure enough
I've never seen him since. And that's
the way got shut Of the old gentleman,
my boysl"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS.

There is likely TO be great confusion
in the Loco F0co camp soon. The Ken.
lucky Gazette has issued an Extra for
circulation throughout the Union, setting
forth, liz stong terms, the claims OF Col.
r. NJ. Johnson to the Presidency
Among other things it contains the fol-
lowing resolution adopted at a meeting Of
the friends of that gentleman, some
months ago in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ::
Resolred, That the letter of Martin
Van Buren, 10 the Missouri Legislature,
declining a nomination for The Presidency,
exhibits his devotion 10 the best interests
of the Democratic party, and meets the
decided appreciation of the people of he
whole Union, and especially oil the De-
mocracy Of Pennsylvania. "
MIR. Van Buren,, however, seems by
no means disposed 10 take this gentle hint.
His organ, the Albany Argus, adverting
to this effort Of Col. Johnson's friends, 10
which, it says, no exception can be taken,
makes the following significant remark in
reference to the resolution above quoted:
but the idea that Mr.. Van Buren, has
declined nomination. or wiH decline
such manifestation of the popular and
democratic will, if it shall be rendered,
is not, we presume, just application oil
the language of his letter to the Legisla-
ture of Missouri. In other words, MIR.
Van Buren, intended that letter to be con-
strued automatically, aud not literally
He meant that he wouldn't be President
again il he couldn't be elected I. Very
good. Van Buren,, then, is again in the
field. In the meanwhile, there are strong
symptoms of rebellion in New York. The
Pebeian md the Morning Post, both ex.
press decided preference for Mr.. Calhoun
the Evening Post, on the other hand,
like the Huntsville Herald, while it adj
mires Mr. CaIhoun's talents and recent
course, takes great pains to parade his
old "poltlcal sins" before the country,
dwelling especially upon his casting vote
against Mr.. Van BLren's nomination as
Minister 10 England In the meanwhile
Mr.. Buchanan, who recently, in company
with Sias Wright, IVAN Buren's other
self,) voted for the Tariff law, (Which is
"worSe than the bill Of nominations, ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Calhoun, is nominated by
numerous public meetings in Pennsylva-
MIA. The plot Understand we shall
vet see confusion worse COMPOUNDED, be-
fore the tangled web is unravcIed. -
| Lynchburg Virg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

The CALHOUN DINNER. -The Raleigh
Register says that the dinner to Mr.. CAL
houn, al Shocco Springs, came off as ad.
vertised, on Friday last, but was rather
meagre affair. What This was owing 10,
we cannot undertake TO say, but the fact
is so, that this dinner which has been
talked Of FOR months, and the locale Of
which was public watering place at
fashionable seasnn, proved. SO far as mum.
bers were concerned, complete failure.
knowing the extensive preparations made
by the enterprlsing Proprietress Of the
Springs, we fear her account Of profit will
prove Flemish one. The only mem-
bers Of Congress present, We learn, TO
keep the Lion 10 countenance, were the
Hon. Messcs. Saunders and Daniel, Of
North Carolina ! So far as this dinner
involved any design TO make political cap
ilal for Mr.. Calhoun. il must have signal
ly disappointed the hopes of its projectors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

THE FATHER OF WATERs.-The fol-
lowing is given in the Vicksburg Sentinel
as the measurement Of the Mississippi RI
yer, opposite the city of Vicksburg:
"lts width is 37,49a chains or nearly
go of one mile; greatest depth "a feet
or IA lathoms; swiitest curren, at the
rate of A IS miles per hour; average eur
rem, a, the rate Of 3.l7 miles per hour.
Quantity of water passing given point
in one hour, is l6,4S5, 765, 1874 gallons
or in weight at 10 lbs. 10 the gallon, 49,
597, 27S TONS"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

| ragged in some sort oil alliance with hlr
Tyler which it was not thought safe &c
avow; and the gentleman ought to be .
little more cautious in manifesing his sym.
pathies with the Captain, AS he called him
lest il might become necessary for him 70
procure certificates to prove that he was
not himself Tyler man.
The Wings, Mr.. G. said. stood in no
need of the sympathy of the honorable
gentleman. 1t was indeed true that they
had great and unexpected difficulties and
dscouragenents to encounter, grea, sac
rifices to make, and great and vrtuous
resentments to suppress but they had
proved themselves equal to every trial,
and superior TO all adversaries. When
obs,ructed and thwaned in one direction,
they had collected themselves for another
effort-and, amidst abuse and denuncIa-
ton, had resoutely persevered TO serre
and sare their country.
The Wings, yes, those Wings whom
the Senator had been pleased to offer his
sympathles, had conquered him and all
his associates, and had carried through
Congress every measure they had prom.
ised or attempted; and, il the country is
now suffering for want Of any OF those
measures, it is not owing to any fault OF
theirs. So far as depended on them, they
had achieved every thing they attempted,
and redeemed every pledge they made.
at is true" continued Mr. Crttenden,
| a. a.. A.. IL, h,t,<r rf thu proppedS nj
the sales of the public lands is favorlle
and cherished measure of the Wings
But, BY abuses Of the Executive power,
which they cannot control, they are una
Bile TO retain that measure without refus.
ing to pass an adequate Tariff. now impe.
riously demanded by the dshonored cred.
it of the Government and the ruined con-
dition of the country. We will hereafter,
said he, redeem from the spoilers the pro-
ceeds of our lands; bu:, for the present,
and in this great emergency, we VIII not
refuse to our suffering country the good
that it is now in our power to do. For
this patriotic purpose we consent, Tor
moment, to forget ourselves, our wrongs,
and our Just resentments. Never did the
great Wing party present itself in more
enviable and sublime point Of view than
it now does, when yielding under the pre-
sent circumstances to the sacrifice which
they are called upon to make. ltls for
their country that they yield. Victorious
over all opponents, and now victorious
over themselves, they proudly lay down
upon the altar of their country the trophies
which they won IN the great campaign Of
| 1870"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

MISUNDERSTANDING the existence
of the Confederation Congress, when
franklin was member, o question came
up with reference to the convening Con-
gress, and the shortest period OF time pre-
vious, TO elapse, was desirable. Dr.
Franklin then made the estimate OF ~
days us sufficient allowance for the New
Hampshire and Georgia members 1.-THE
two extremes Of the Union) TO reach Phil
adelphla, Twenty HOURS from Nashua
will now suffice, with no extraordinary
delay, to accomplish the journey TO Phil
adelphia, and 80 to SO hours, from Bos-
ton to Washington. The fare from Bos-
ton 10 New York is now reduced, by COM
petion, to dollars, through. Sen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

A DUTCH ADVERTISEMENT I'VE copy
this Il gratis from an exchange paper, and
shall send Hans Vanbruggen no bill
SoTHERING.--l dakes dis way to inform
de public vot can do-dat can make
Stove Bpes, Brass, Copper, and Tin work
of any kind, from a still worm TO Vlsle,
aud | can Sother up de booter dea boots
vot has hole in EN-, and make EN- just
as coot as new. All dish will DO for de
Moneys, at mine old stand in dish little
village, neer ware de carpenter lives vot
makes de wheel barIows and mends de
wagons. HANS BRUGCEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15
VOLUME 43.
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE

L. published every Thursday morning, q, TWO
DOLLARS per yeAr, i paid IN Advance; TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within The
yenr, and THREE DOLLARS at the end of the
wear. No papsr discontinued until all aurarages
are paid except At the option Of the publisher
n r No subscription will be taken for !ess period
than six months.
ApygRTisEMESTs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square of sixteen lines. and at
twenty-five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy OF the advertisement sent, or
il viii be continued until forbid, and charged &C
cordiney.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

TmE PoRTRAIrs.-Who has forgotten
Mr.. Calhoun's description of Gen. Jack.
son or the contemptuous language used
by him in relation to Mr.. Van Buren, in
speech delivered in the Senate while
MIR. Van Buren, was President Of that
body
Here is the portrait Of General Jack
son
"Gen. jackson [said Mr. c. has ma
ny high qualities has courage and firm
ness is bold, warlike and audacions--
though NOT true TO his word or faithful TO
his pledges :"
Here are falsehood and treachery
charged upon the old Hero in one breath.
Now look at his picture Of Mr.. Van
Buren,,
"Mr. Van Buren, (said he in the same
specify has none Of these recommenda
tons he is not oil the race Of the lion or
tiger; he belongs to the lower order-,he
for and the ,oeasel."
This WIS Mr.. Calhoun's language in
1886. Aud this is the man that is now
about casting himself into the arms Of tho
friends of the men he thus sligmatlzed
knorriHe Register.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

For PALENoUE.-A fine brig, the
Huntress, was to sail fiom New Orleans
on the 18th ult., on pleasure excursion
to the river Tobasco, landing the passen.
gers at point within few miles OF the
celebrated ruins of Palenque. Most of
the berths were engaged on the 18th by
party of gentlemen who intend to en-
ploy few weeks in exploring the ruins.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15
INTENSE BorHERArIoS.--An Irish

man was saying that he once saw per.
son beheaded, with his hands tied behind
him, who Immediately picked ii up and
placed /, again upon his shoulders Ha,
said by SANDER, how could he pick up
his head with his hands tied behind MIN
Oh! said Paddy, you fool, could no, he
have picked it 10 with his teethl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Notices im fsGashrMpfcu.

United States District Court, Western
, District Of Virginia, Staunton.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE TO Creditors. aud Others concerned in
IN interest, 10 shew cause against the Petition
OIL
No. 577. Remington kowuslar, Of Berkeley
County, 10 be declared Bankrupt on Tuesday the
oh day Of August 1912
No 447. VIM. Vannosdeln, Of Morgan County,
10 be declared Bankrupt on tuesday the oh day
of August, 1912.
Tes,e,
NICHOLAS X TROUT, d. clerk.
Inlv Ia l&42.--7nd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-15

ToBAcCo AND DIVINITY. William
Lilly, in his history OF his own life and
times, says that the Rev. William Bredon
of BuckinahsmshIre who assisted IN com
posing Sir Christopher Haydon's Judi
cIal .AstroIogy," was so gwen over TO
tobacco and drink, that when he had no
tobacco, lie would cut the bell ropes and
smoke them.