davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
TIE DISTRIBUTION FUND.

The instament of the land fund which fell cge
before the suspension Of the act is now ready for
dstribution The Executive Of this State hiss been
n-,i6ed tina, the share of Virginia. about CSC 000
10 subject to the Governor. order.
As the last Legislature Ind The subject before
Them and refused through The interpretation Of Lo-
cofocoism in the Senate to drec, the reception of
the money. it seems now probable that Governor
Gregory will take no action upon the matter: but
refer the whole subject to the Legislature, which
will assemble in less than fortnight. Then will
the purity OF our Democratic Assembly be put To
the tcst There will be no steering between ScyIs
and Char hds. They must commit the esrssou
fill, Of refusing the money, or they mu'tslint tsck
fr.m their rtrposterous professions Of horror. with
which tbry pretend to regard the land fund and
take ,ar bnbs. Now how 10 the matter to be man
sxed Abstract folly may be tolerated, bus 90
people will suffer practical application Of suss
specimen Of loco fscs principle n Tho.
Our ns,ioo 10 tina, il will end a. oil qnsstioss OF
,L~ .ort have ended in the Virginia Assembly When
ths Democrats have had the control The leaders
A3u I've nhIu bouy oi NE pniif wiz oo '"S''o'S"'
seaip.t the measure of reception, while good csre
~iil be taken to srtach suifciep, number in each
house TO join the Wings and carry it. Then ~ill
come on the humlug Of the Enquirer CELEBRATING and
a, nonncirg the recreant democrats; but ~ the time
they arr about to reiuin 10 their constituent. II
will h. announced that they hsve pulled 'rstily
In ,t- patty traces every other question and
srrsrnn r-reiVed into full communion Of the Demo
cratic Church Precisely inibis way has every qpes-
ZION corrected with the banks been ss'iled. The,
have ju.t Mt enough 10 know What ought TO he ard
su.t he. soi just cunning enough 10 dodge tie re-
sponsib,ir, and throw odium on n. Whis, Thus
Ia every democratic Assembly. While the locos hs'e
l-adI, denounced tho Whole banking system, they
h9 W .l~ avs beer careful ofurnsh the Wings With
vo,,s enough to prevent ,bsmsslSss from Soiss
sr.st mi.chief.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
paRC ON THE RAIL ROAD,

W, sta,cd eat week that the fare on the Rsil-
fou- esnls per mile. We accordingly TOOK a ride
on Monday 10 Horper's Ferry, sad handed the
conductor n dollar, which he laid s~sy very Delhi
srately. We sat waiting for the change, and Al
lens called his attention tho reduction, when
he ausbingly informed us he hsd never heard of II
any where else than at Msrtnshurg. How the
snor originated we know not We thought Ne had
i, on good authority, and regret to snuoGnce that
the odd charge Of FIVE cents per mile continues
Under this very in.r and equitable arrangement, a
passenger from Baltimore pays Sc 50 to Cumb.r
haoa, hu. # he happen To be at tho Relsy, which
is nine miles this aide Of Baltimore, they come th-
cry passenger rate over him, and ehsse him %
IS This system reminds US OF the story Of an
Irish gentleman who stopped at hotel -bere
boarding vas advertised al ~ per week Af.rrr-
naming Eve day. he ready to dspor snd call
ed for his hill, which charged so per Day,
making 81 so. The guest LAID down the money.
md then called the attention OF the landlord TO hi,
advertisement. but was met by the reply shst the
rate of daY.boarders was 81 50 per Gay. The son
of Erin thereupon pocketed the odd hni-do.r,
handed ever the 81, and said he ~ss not in bis
hurry, and would stay the other two days,
Under sueh m unequal system, people gill avoid
the Rail Road ii possible, and complain loudly
whsn th-y are forced TO ride upnn il.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

For intermediate distances, at Second
Glass Rates, estimating Ten Barrels as
equivalent to Ton.
Furniture, Machinery, Carriages. Agri
cultural Implements, empty Barrels, and
all articles requiring extraordinary care
and space, first class rates, by special n.
gfeemept for the exclusive use or estima.
ted capacity Of the Gar, or. by cubical
measurement, estimating fifty cubic fee,
as equivalent to u ton.
Lave Stock. viz : Horses, Horned Cat-
tie, Sheep and Hogs, when in entire Car
loads al Second Glass rates. When in
fractions Of loads, by special sgreeme nj
ior the exclusive use OF the Car.
Plaster: Two Cents per ton per mile.
Specie wi! be transported only in the
Passenger Trains, under the care Of the
owner or his agent, BY special agreement,
with an authorized Agent Of the Com.
pany.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
THE WAR SWORD OF WASHINGTON AND.
TaE CRAB-APPLE CANE OF FRANKLIN.


4, IA Editors Of tse N.fioaai Lateligeneer
GENTLEMEN /: read a communication
in the ln,eIIigencsr few days ago, spec.
ulasing upon the probable fate OF Gene
rsl Washirglon's service sword. Tho
writer suppcscs that il was given to Gem
eral Hreen by General Washington, and
lost OF sea. This is q mistake. Tho
sam" sword, with green scabbnrd aud
white bncsskin belt that encompassed the
Distinguished owner, with the name of the
manufactured, wso resided in Flshkll,
London, with the Gate on the pla,e---in
fine, the sane sword which Gen. WASH
ington wore through the whole war. and
was hi bls side at the surrender Of Lord
CORVALLIS, oi Yorktown, is nor in the
possession Of Mr. Samuel Washington, Of
kanawha county, Virginia, grand
nephew Of General Washington.
The sword was given 10 his father by
Gen. Washington, and also the famous
cra6.apple Cane, bequenthed by Dir.
FranklD TO Gen. Washington, in his will
bearing date, July, 1888. extract that
part of DR.. Franklin's viii (Which | find
IN the 7th volume Of the American Muse.
um now before me) which describes the
cane with particularly and manifest in
terest, as follows:
"My fine crabtree walking stick, with
gold head curiously wrought in the form
Of the cap Of liberty, give to my friend
and the friend of mankind, General WASH
ingion. II IT were a sceptre, he has mer-
tied it, and would become it,"
Mr.. Samnei Washington has both the
sieord and The cane in an excellent state Of
preservation, as am informed by several
gentlemen who have seen them within a
few months; and entertain the hope and
belief that they may be procured by pro.
per application from the owner, 10 be
placed in the National Institute at WASH
ing,on. !, would be most suitable place
for two such interesting relics Of two such
Illuslrious men.
Very respectfully,
WIN. COST JOHNSON
White Sulphur Springs, Oct. 25, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.

The Harrisburg aud Chambersburg pa
pers are complaining that already the ira
vel is leaving the Pennsylvania route be-
tween the Esst and the West, and IS TAX
ing the Great Central Route by way Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road to
Cumberland, and thence by post coaches
to P:usburg or Wheeling. These things
are readily accounted for. The shortest,
quickest and easiest line Of travel is by
the Central Route, and those, therefore,
who consult their comfort and other lead.
rng considerations will of course take the
latter.
From The Hhseiiag Times Of Saturday
THE GREAT CENTRAL RoUTE.--Thc
FIRST Goods received by the great central
railroad, arrived Yesterday, consigned to
the house of. II. Forsyth, Esq, IN sew
en- DAYS and half, from Baltimore, and
at so cents per hundred, from Cumber-
land. They are 10 be shipped to their
destination this morning, and will be AT
Cincinnati tomorrow. The wagon that
brought them out took Immediately full
eastern load from the same house. This
is docking down the matter handsomely
from what ii has heretofore been, and time
in the price will soon be brought lower.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
SECOND CRowTH OF FRuIT. We wcr

SECOND GRowTH OF FRUIT.--We were
presented the other day with hslf 9 draen
Of good-sized Apples OF the second growth.
Tuey were taken from tree which 10 foil
Of spples Of the same kind and growth.
There are also seversl other trees stand
ing IN the sume orcastd with the Tree
from which these were pulled, that are
besring frui, Of the second growth. We
are Indebted to Mr. Dorman L>hand, li'-
inc tao or three miles from town, TOR this
singular fruit.-Harrisonburg Reg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
A HARD Hit.

Mr.. Clay and Ex-gorernor Gi'mer -
The last Cha rIauosville Advocate gives
The following snecdute
" hen the regular session Of ls4l MAD
commenced, it is said ,hst Mr.. Gilmcf
met MIR. Clay, and slluding TO previous
conversation dui0g the Extra Session in
which MIR. Giocr h,d predicted change
against the Wings IN the tti elections
Advancing he remarked, 81 told YOU 80,
Mr., Clay, predicted that Indians would
be lost TO the Wings. Everything fore.
told has happened. You find | am a
prophet" "Tts true" was the reply,
"you predicted some events at the Extra
Session, Mr.. c., which have happened
and which it required no prophet 30 Tor
see, bat you dad not tell me one thing
YOU did not tell me all. You did not
prophesy that Thomas w. GIlmer elected
in the spring, IN one Of the strongest
Wing Districts in Virginia, upon the d.
cIaruiion TINT he was 'oyery inch Wing,
would be iound IN the fall, less that SIX
months afterwards, recording his vote nj
the polls for rabiG Locotoco to repre-
sent him in the Stale Legislature ! /
believe that was not embraced in your
other predictions ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

NV YORK, Sunday, ?. N.
Yesterday the sous Of Mrs. Loss, late
OF Hubukcu, were examined in jersey
Civ relative to the murder of Mary t..
Rodgers. Nothing further was elected
in the Investigation, and they were DIS
charged. Thi. event is sill shrouded in
mystery, but h,ve some hope th.t in
snort time the eult will be fastened
90 the proper person.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
The TARIFF,

letter from the Hon. CALEB Cu.HISo dated
at Washington, published io the Eastern papers,
saw: Accounts ffom England of very small ex
,.o,,s Ia the United States. There will have to be
a mod feation of the Tariff allowing goods TO be
msretou.ed, or (under the psssens system Of cash
Astie.S mnch impcdment TO commerce and great
filling ~ in the receipts Of the rensury."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

NATIONAL OBsERvAToRy.--Proposals
for building National Observatory on
Camp Hill in Washington, have been So
lici.ed by the Government. II Is to con-
sist oftwo departments, Astronomical and
Magnetic. The work will probably 60
on at the opening of spring.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

A reward Of three hundred dollars has
been offered by the Washington County
Bank, and one hundred by the corpora
ton Of Williamsport, for the detection of
the person or persons who attempted las,
week TO break into the Bank. Bah. Pet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

MokILE ELtCrIoN. The eitv election
took place in Mobile ca the It'll inslsDt.
The Wings achieved s,asions vic,ory,
clectins their Mayor by over four hun
bred, = msioritv OF tbs Aldermen, aud sil
the other Guy ot6cess. The Mobile Al
v.siiser saws, ~ - the most complies"
Wing triumph ever achieved IN Mobile. "
The " hig patty is not asl-sp every
vhrye. 4isr. Grr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED CHERo.
EE.--John Mcdonald Ross, son Of Louis
Ross, and nephew of John Ross. principal
Chief Of the Cherokees, died at Paris Hill,
Cherokee nation, on the 10Th of Septem-
Der last.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

TIMES IN INDIANA. Baltimore
Patriot says" We received by the last
Western mail, an extra from the TIppe.
canoe Journal Of three sheets, filled 90
five sides with On advertisement. Of lands
TO be sold TO pay the taxes on them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

A SUFFICIENT REAsoS.--A country
editor saws he received the following
"Stop my paper"
DEAR SIR.--I have looked carefully
over your paper for six months, for the
death Of some individual | was acquainted
with, but as yet not single soul thai
care anything about has dropped off I;
you will please TO have my name erased
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

VINO GAIN. AT the special election
in A Hen county, Indiana. TO hll = vacan-
CIV, Mr.. Thousln, the Why candidate,
US elected to tie House OF Reprss nts.
uses IN iha, State by hsndsome m jor-
ny. So says tho Columbus (Ohio) Jour.
nal. TINS IS Why gain and undoubt-
edv secures Why Senator to Congress.
ALea, Gax
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
VIRGINIA VALLEY RANK.

During Cd. gear ending on the LIST Of October,
tho outstanding debt due this Bank has been re-
iuccd SIC, POO: and in the same period It's eircu-
ia,ion has been reduced sl92,37 The specie IN
IL. vanh Is, w,sin q small fraction the same 81 ia
Octoher. Iail
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

Tho Richmond Enquirer MAKE. an sppee 70 the
.nh.rrihpr. Of thar paper to pay their arresrsgcs
y hich ". sincerely ,tu,t none of them will dsre-
.rrd Tho .raeal oG thr enquirer shows how the
beat conducted, aud most widely cnc"lated jour
nal. in our county, ore made 20 suffer from the
deliraueucie. Of those who receive them. and bow
vastly mistaken is the opinion, thar the editorial
life IN the Uniird States, hcIe the editor is also
proprietor is any thirr el,r bn path Of horHs,
with hpt few flowers, indeed, iu'er.pe'sed-A'ez
Eu-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

EARLY WINTER.--The Ilarrisonturg
Register Of the / 9th instant says " There
was snow on the mountains few mlles
northwest Of tins place, nearly iortUieh
sgo. There was also sslight fall ofsno~
here last Saturday morning; and on Tues
day morning We had q snow which would
do 20 discredil 20 Winter at any time Of
hls existence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

The New York Commercial attributes much OF
the hostility TO the Wings at the North TO The de-
eided stand. taken sesinst them by the Abolition
let's WHO a'e incorporating foes Of Mr.. CLN,
and detcrmined to every m,ans, fair and iuul,
TO defeat his cleetion "a President.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

verdict Of $3.50 was rendered in favor Of Me-
vile B. Craig, at Pittsbure, lately against the Dali
ly Advocate, for lIbe published in June last II
every breach O. deceney and deoorum the part
OF the press should thus meet its just punishment,
it's character might be improved, but right pub
lie sentiment would prove far more wholesome
and effec ual resra nt upon ts evil tendency than
be ftaI Of iudIeal penalties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

The Wings ofJoierson Couuty held public
sr,,e,iug on Monday las, and appointed delss,ts'
to,hs Ivhig State Convention which will "sem-
he ia hjchmond on the DEAD day Of February next.
Ie shall copy the proceedings next week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

Mr.. MILLER, the end Of the world
prophet, is putting up a solid brick wall
arouod his farm, near White Hall, New
York, which will probably endure for a
thousand years. A person offered him
$4,000 for the farm, ard no, take possess
sion tll after ls4S; the prudent prophet
refused, however, alleging tina, such an
offer, depending as it does. upon future
event, is nothing more than gambling. -
Phil. Ere. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

TnE MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION. The
Boston Atlas publishes the complete re-
iurus of the vote for Governor Of The Oh
Bay State. The result is, for DAVIS 54,-
66I Morton Sc, l62, Scattering 6,341.
Last year the vote for DAVIS 55,974.-
Morton 81 367. Scattering 1858. Oh
the repres, natives elected, there are 1874
Wings and lao Locos. The towns how
ever, ID 9bich no representatives. have
been elected, can easily give the ma ority
to the Wings, and We have but little
doubt, will secure enough Members to
keep both john Davis aud Marcus Nor.
ton where they now are.
MAsslcuuarrTs ELEcrIoN.-lt is con
firmed thst there has been no choice Of
Gove,nnr si the election held 10 Messs
chuseI,s on Monday last.
The following gentlemen are ascertain
ed to he elected TO the 18th Congress {;
John Quincy Albums, Barker Burnell,
Robert G.. Winthrop, Osmyu Baker, md
VIM. Jackson, (Whigs y aud VIM. Par
mentrr and Henry Williams, IL. FL In
the districts Of ESSEX South, Essex NORTH,
" orccstcr and Berk shire, sccotdlng to
our present sdvcts, there IS 10 choice,
owing 10 third candidates preventing the
candidates Of either party from obtaining
q usioriy Nat. hi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
Mr.. CLAY AND ALABAMA.-The Mo-
bile Chronicle SAYS.

UIt OHTuHICIt SdyS
ave take pride and pleasure in point
ing to the glorious result of the election
in this city, on Monday the 18th instant,
as an indubitable and triumphant proof OF
the overwhelming popularity Of HENRY
CLAY, 10 the commercial emporium OF
Alabama. The contest was between
Clay on the one hand, and his opponents,
to whateve. creed or party they may
hitherto have belonged, on the other
The Wing candidates were all nominated
by the Clay Club in this Cliy,-iheir
claims were specially urged as the friends
Of Henry Clay, and the issue was fuiFly
presep,ed--Clsy agaiBs, the world"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
Erom fAe Ralilmore dmrricaa
RATES or TRANSPORTATION ON THE
BALTIMORE AND Oni0 Il. ROAD.


RATES or TRANSPORTATION ON THE
BALTIMORE AND Uhi0 Il. ROAD.
The transportation Of mnrchandise, pro-
dure, and other articles, has now fairly
commenced on the Rail Road between
| Balhmore and Cumberland, and OF course
the oid mode 81 wagon transportation on
the turnpike roads between those points is
al an end. On the completion of the Rail
road to Cumberland, a new Tariff Of
Rates OF Transportation was established,
the particulars Of which we now publish
Tor the Information Of our readers gener.
ally.
The articles are divided into four cles
sfs, and on these the following several
rates are charged, when conveyed Tor the
entire distance, ia either direction, be-
tween Baltimore and Cumberland, N
quantities not less than 1860 pounds
FIRST CLAss--Ten dollars per ton of
2,0O0 pounds, or 80 cents per 100 pounds
- Ale in bottles, Buiter--lresh, Beeswax,
Boots AMI Shoes, Bonnets, 10 cases, Beer
and Porter, in butiles, Beel--frssh, Bread,
Cordage, China, Cider, in bottles, Cigars,
Copper, manufactured, Charcoal, Cora
Brooms, Cedarware, Dry Goods, Drugs
aud Medicines, Feathers, Flax, Fish
fresh, Furs and Peury, Glue, Ginseng,
Grapes, Has, Hops, Hardware, Horns,
Liquors--loreign, Lemons, MiIl.stones,
Marble--dressed, Oil, in bottles or cases,
Oranges, Oysters. Paper, Paints and Dye
SiuiIs, Pork--iresh, Queeusware. Raj.
Sins, Snakewood, Shot, Tea, Tlnware,
Tobacco, foreign, in bales, Tin, in pigs,
Wines.
SECOND Class Eight dollars per ton
Of 1000 pounds, or 40 cents per 100
pounds Ale, in barrels or hogsheads,
Ashes, pot OF pearl. Apples, in barrels,
Bacon, lonse, Beer 10 barrels, Bur blocks,
Clover seed, Cotton in bales, Copper in
pigs, Candies, Cider in barrels, Cheese,
Eanhen and Stouewares, Flour, not al
special rates, Flax seed, Groceries, Glass
window, flidrs--dry, Hay in bales,
Leather, Moasses, Mahogany OIL Of all
kinds in casks, Rags, Rice, Steel, Slate,
Ship stuff and Shorts, Sugar, IN hogs
heads and boxes, Skins-bu lfsloe, Skius,
deer and moose, Seed--'llmoihy, Wool,
in bales.
Third CLAss--Six dollars per ton Of
1000 pounds, or 80 per 100 pounds -
Brick, Bark ,--ground, Barley, Corn,
Grind Stones, Hollow ware, Castings.
HIDES, greeu, Hemp and Flax, in bales,
Iron, manufactured, Nails and So krs,
Oats, Rye, Tobacco, American, in hhds.
" heat.
FOURTH CLAss--Fivr dollars per ton
of 1000 pounds, or % cents per lO3
pounds Ashes, eacbed or kelp, Bacon,
IN hogsheads, Beef, in barrels, Bark on
ground, Butter, 10 firkins or casks, Cof
fee, Chrome Ore, Copper Ore, Cabbsges.
Firs-wood; Fish, sailed in barrels, Gran.
tie, Hoop poles, Heading and Slaves for
barrels, and hogsheads, Iron Ore, Iron,
in blooms. Iron IN pigs. Iron, scrap, Lead
in bars and pigs, Lime and Limestone,
Lumber generally, Lard in kegs or casks,
Marble, undressed, Manure. Pork, sailed,
Potatoes. Turnips and other Vegetables,
Pipe and German Cluy. in casks or box
IS. Pitch, Rails snd Posts, for fencing,
Rosin, Salt, Shingles, Talow, Tar, Tin.
Plate, in boxes, Whiskey in barrel ~
hogsheads.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

THE Michigan ELEcrIoN.-Thc news
received from this State indicates that
tho late election has gone pretty much as
il did last year--all in favor Of the Locos.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

Chittcnden Lyon, member elsc, 10 the
House OF Representatives, from Caldwell
county, Kentucky, died a few days since
at his residence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

John Neagle the Distinguished ruist i.in Lex
ins,on Nv. executing commission fram the Wings
of Philadelphia, 10 take full length portrait Of
Henry CLAW.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
ONE WORD MORE.

The foregoing appeal ha. stood under cur Edi.
torsI head for two months. Il has attracted the
attention Of few, and but Gerry fee of those in
debted to the Office. AZ We must infer from the
m.esre payments that have been made. Wa can
not but feel indignant at ihs neglect with which We
~. treated by those who inclined to regard
Primers bin as thing 10 be paid in chips or
whe,stones, not at all, as may Do conseuishL
Oar necessities compel US to spesk plainly. VIZ
VAST OUR MONEY. AID wE MUST AND WILL n'vs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
- = E'f' Wei JVIIfNbO1Ns
White Sulphur Springs, Oct. 25, 1912.

Remarked on the 9th instant, by the
Rev. H. p. Arms, MIR. Asa II. Burchard
to Miss Emily Burchard.
In this reunion of ruptured ties IS seen
one of the irlumphs Of temperance. a
family for years distracted, dIsmemoered
and rendered wreiched by the demon OF
strong drink, is by the magic charm OF
the Washipg,onian pledge restored TO the
"walks of virtuous life" Peace and hap.
piness have returned to their desolate
dwelling, and hope beams upon their fu.
,ure prospects. ]--Norr'ek CT. Courier.
THANKsGIvING.--G Thomas has
issued proclamation, recommending that
Wednesday the 18th Of December next,
be observed in Maryland as day Of
thanksgiving.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
SPEClFiC RATES.

1RANSFURTAIlON OF FLOUR.
For the transportation OF Flour, ms fol-
loving specific rates are charged
From Cumberland To Baltimore rsr khl so rspt,