davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
PUBLIC SALE.

The Farmers Bank OfCOnOn BY order of the Court Of
VS.. Common Pleas of Tuscara,
Francis Rough. \ rawas county, In Chancery
sitting shall the 18th day ofsepember 1912, offer for
sale at the Court House in New Philadelphia, the following
described real estate situate in said county viz part 9TH
ar 9Th I. Range Military District containing 70 acres more
or less, being particularly described deed from Amanda
Potts to Francis Kough dated 7h April 1897 recorded in
Records of said county Book IA page372 Also part OF
9TH section g. t. R. Military land particularly described in
deed from Henry Alshouse by his attorney Espch to
Francis Rough dated 18th April 1886 and Recorded in the
Records of said county, Book 10. page 4O7 & 409.
b. NJ. ATHERToN,
Aug. II. 1912 Master Com'r in Chaneery.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
CHANCERY SALE.

Joseph Jordan, EpY virtue of decree of the Court Of
vs., Id Common Pleas of Tuscarawas
Jesse Durr et al ty, ohio Chancery sitting, shall oer
at public sale the 18th day of Sept. 1842 at the Court
House in New Philadelphia Lots No. 80 40 and Al in the town
of Port Washington in said county.
.0-'r GEO. w. CHAPMAN,
Aug,l7 1912, 81 4w special Master Comr in Ch'y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18
LOST.

short time since two notes of hand, given by John
Kinney to Mary Ann ONeal calling for 80 dollars,
and 33 cents each, with interest," All persons are eau
toned against purchasing taking SAID notes. they
have been paid. JOHN KINNEY.
Canal Dover, Aug Is, 1912,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

MARRIED. On Sunday the 10Th of July, by r,
NJ kil5ore Esq. Mr. Elias Hoopengarner of Dover p.,
to Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, ofWaype Up.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-18

Congress will probably adjourn by the 25th, aAsr
nine months session, at cost Of million of dollars
aud nolhjng done;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

The Stesmboa, Engineers of Cincinna.
II have formed an association, the object
of which il declared to be 81 TO regulate
and promote tho interest, character, and
responsibility Of that class OF men known
as S.eamhpat Engineers. We Learn
from the Cincinnati Gazette TINT the asso-
ciation contrmpIates making an efIor, by
appenls to the public, and memorials TO
Congress, TO do what It can to remedy
two evils which are known to give rise to
most Of the accidents that occur on the
Western rivers. These, il is stated, are
defective boilers, and ignorsnt or careless
Engineers. Ia England and France these
evils are avoided, to great degree, by
putting boilers TO the test, and by seeing
that those who manage them have the
requisite skill. Our Government has no
such law. We have inspections Of boil
ers; but we learn that they are not so
made as to Determine their real condition,
while, IS regards engineers themselves,
there is nothing to Determine who are or
who are not qualified. The movement j,
good one, and will, we hive no doubt,
result IN the enactment OF laws which will
make steam navigation more safe as we'll
as speedy. Ball. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
aslslN lslal.Alt MQlsjeIagfjt1;l1lS1z,
COMMUNICATED l

The editor will oblige the female part
of the community by publishing the fol-
lowing recipe for alleviating the hurd-
ships of a washing day. The recipe has
been tried To very considerable extent,
and with very great satisfaction.
The MIXTURE. Five gallons of soft
water, and Il halt gallon oil lime water, a
pat and hals of soft soap, or pound Of
hard sap, and two ounces Of sal soda.
METHOD OF WAsniNG.-Soa the
clothes or night if very dirty, at any
rate We, teen thoroughly before pu.ling
them into the mixture. When the above
mixture is at boiling heat, put in the
clothes tina, have been soaked or wet,
merely rubbing such parts with Ii,te
soap as are unusually dirty. Boil them
one hour. They mus, then be taken out,
drained and we'll rinsed in warm water
then in the undress water ss usual, and
they are fit for drying. The lime water
may be prepared and kept on hand. The
sal soda may be purchased cheap by pur.
chasing II in largo quantity. 1t does
not answer for cslcoes and ~oolens.
II rain water is not TO be had use a dou-
BILE quantity Of sal sods.-Aler. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
Correspondence Of Tie b aitimore Patriot.
New YORK, Sunday, p. NJ.


The Vile de Lyon is just arrived from
Hsvre--she brings Paris datts 10 The 9Th
INST. our last london dates were 10 the
81. The only news received By this
conveyance is that brought by the over
land mail from India, b. ing of the 27th
August from Bombay, ATghanistan 10 the
81 ofthut month, and from China to the
9Th June.
1t was the general opinion al Bombay,
that the British forces would advance on
Cabool they had an overwhelming force
collected for that purpose, but experience.
ed great difficulty from the want OF can.
els Tor transportation.
The English prisoners in the hands Of
the Affghans, we're treated with the vi,
most kindness and consideration.
The Chinese town oi Chapoo has been
captured by the English, alter slight re-
sistence. The town is described 1.-THE
celebrated city and mart of the Chinese
with Japan All was qniet in C,nton.
The Canton price current gives the fol-
lowing account OF the tea aud cotton bar.
Ter. tdS are iaiUeF OeHTtF, III CoHSe.
quence u the anxiety shown to sell Bonn
bay cotton and for which parties are com
PEELED to take teas, as The teamen are
fully aware oftho quantity Of cotton on
its way here. they will doubtless hold out
for higher rates for Teas, which 10 the
presen, scarcity of cash psrues will be
compelled TO take for ter cotton.
a Spanish paper states that the dfficul'
tcs between the United States aud the
Emperor Of Morocco have been nearly
brought to satisfactory termination, By
the dismissal of the Vice Governor Of
Tangers.
The London money market looked IA.
Their better, in consequence # toe fears oil
fixtures among the corn dealers having
been allayed.
Oar Flour market was rather dull yes
lerday, but prices have not Undergone any
slteraiirn--Gtn ess-e WAS sold OF So 40
snd ALL, Ohio S4.lsssS4,.5; George.
town S4,56a4,62, nominal. About 500
bales of Cotton were taken al former prl.
ces. Ashes were heavy, withou. any
farther decline in :s,os- 100 bblg. Pots
sold at IS 50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

Coon ApyIcE.-Of oil things avoid
debt. Avoid 1t as you would war, pesti-
Ience, and famine. Hate il with perfc,
hatred. Abhor il with an entire and alb
solute adherence. Dig petatoes-lay
stone wslI-pcddle tin ware-do any
thing that is honest and useful, rather than
run in debt. As you value comfort, our
ct, independence, keep out of debt. As
you value good digestion, healthy appc-
lite, a plscid temper, smooth pillow
sweet sleep, pleasant dreams, aud happy
wskngs, keep out Of debt. Debt is the
hardest Of all tsskmasters, the cruelest
nppressor. Ii is an incubus on the heart.
1t eclipses the sun--it bots out the stars
lit dms and defsces the beautiful blue
Of the sky-it breaks up the harmony of
nsture--t turns to dissonance all the
voices Of lis melndy-it burrows the fore
head with premature wrinkIes-it plucks
the eye Of IT'S hight, it drags all nobieness
and kindliness out Of the port and bearing
ofmsn. |, takes the soul out OF his laugh,
and all ststelnrss and freeeom from his
walk. Come not under its accused do.
minion. Pass by it as you would pass by
a leper, or one smiiten BY the plague. =
Touch il not. Taste not its fruits, for il
shall turn to ashrs on thy lips. Finally,
we say to alt, but we speak especially to
all young men, keep out of DEBT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
IloNrsrY.-The Secretary Of the Mas

HONESTY. The Secretary Of the Mas
sachusetls horticultural Snciety, IN his
speech at the late nnivs rSary, said
ave are toll that 10 some pl ,ces in
Prussia, the chiidrrn are trained up IN
such habits of honesty, thar go"sebprries,
and pluns, and che rries, aud other fruits,
may hang ~ luscious clusters within their
reach, the whole season, and fpen by
the sidewalks, within arms length of
every child, and yet never be touched by
purloining hind"
How sadly does this statement, so hon.
orable to the morals of the Prusslan peo.
pie, contrast with the condition Of things
which is continually realized by persons
residing IN our own country. Here, no.
thing IN the shape of fruit, flowers, shrub
bcry or vege tables, is safe from the pfer-
ing and mischievous propensities OF ma.
reud rs--boys and young men--who seem
to think any thing growing in the open
field, although well enclosed by fence or
wall, is he property of him who chooses
TO take it.--Bah. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER no, 1912.
MR. ADAMS LETTER.

Some OF the papers continuing to as
sert that Mr.. Adams had expressed him
sell in favor OF the legal ty Of DORIS con
stitulion aud movements and also that he
mad volunteered to defend those indicted
to treason, tue editor OF the Providence
Journal has obtained the PERMISSION oil
Mr. Adams to publish the letter hereto
fjle alluded to- which settles the queS-
ton. II is as follows:
Quincy, October 20, 1912.
Hon. JosRpu l.. TILLINGHAsT, Prori-
dence, X. L.
My DEAR SIR /: | answer without a
moment OF hesitation the inquiries in your
litter of the 18th inst. have not volun-
teered my services to defend the persons
charg, with offences against your wor.
OF Mr.. Dutee J. Pearce, OH OLD personal
and political friend bat with whose recent
poa,cs have no sympathy, have en-
gagged To act MS his counsel 10 dsian him
on lis ,ral for treason, ithe should be
brOugh, 10 trial, as | most ieryeniiy hope
and pray he may not. have not engag.
ID, nor been requested, 10 offend any
other person. nor Mr.. Pearce himself,
for any other offence than upon an IN
dictment for TREASON. held this from
the moment that he made application 10
Inc, to be my duty; aud hope aud in
tend TO discharge ii faithfully. But It is
no pleasant duty to me, and If you can
prevail upon your Governor to direct q
withdrawal ofihe prosecution, or proclaim
an amnesty, to include Mr.. Psarce, you
will render me service for which snail
be ever grateful to you.
| have never expressed an opinion IA
vorable to the proceedings OF the Suffrage
Party. nor against the proceedings OF the
Charter government. should rejoice
TO be relieved from the nee ssty Of con
testing any par; nl them. VIII you not
aid me in the earnest desire Ia be- exon
Grated from this burden and FROM the an.
guIsh OF with ssing trlhl of Rhode Is.
lander for treason against his country
| am, ever faithfully your friend,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
p0Ggrgo
From the Nsu York american.
AUTUMN.

The Summers ended, md is seascn rsst,
And those who love iis renal, mellow .ky,
Lament tbst AuinmR's breath has come 81 last,
And ttai her chilling blast will soon be nigh;
But lament no, thar the summer = gone,
For am happier under autumnal sun.
Yes give me Auturn's cool and temperate air,
With heslih upon the gsle and on the breeze,
" hieb makes the pulse II lie beat fall and clear,
And cheers the heart of man. when loo be sees
Pomonp, kindly mother. bring to birth
Her sfofe OF varied from the lap earth
And nov the fell has come, and summer dies,
J he leaves that irnged the forest with their green
Nhsi charge tleif hue. fall eff, the season flies.
AT, all are gone nnd noughi is to be seen
Ga thu bare Trunk and ieaAe.s branches now,
For cold Novenbef's bust has laid their beauty
low
Ard YET love thee Autumn there we NAV
Remember the great truth. we oft forget,
That 5000 opr esfy hfs will pass -ray.
= id go .hall sleep, where ersl our father. slept;
Let bat each dsy Its own Improvement bring
sud We shsA see tho glusies Of heaven born
sp'ing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

We understand that there is nov con-
iinuous and exceIlen, turnpike, all tho
why from Alexandra TO Stsunion, Va,
with the exception Of short bresk be-
tween B.rry's Perry and Newtown-and
this short distance is through level coun-
try. The farmers who have recently
come down the country TO this market
from above, themselves speak Of the adj
vantage that il would be 10 US to have
this gap IN the turnpike filled up. We
invite the attention OF our citizens TO the
subject. -Aier. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

BEAUTY. AS embers attract straw,
so Goes beauty admiration, which only
lasts while the warmth continues; oui
virtue, wisdom and goodness, like the load
stone, never lose their powers. They
are the true graces; which, as Homer
leigns, care linked and tied hsad in hand, }"
because it is by their influence that human
hearts are 81 firmly united to each other.
When It happens that graceful figure is
the habltation of a vlrtuuus soul---whpn
the beauty Of the face speaks out, the
modes'y and humility of the mind aud the
business Of the proportions raises our
Thoughts up TO the heart and wisdom of
the Creator, something may b. allowed
il, and something to the embelbshmcrt
whirh SITS II off; and set, when the Whole
apology is read, II will be found at last,
that beauty, like truth, never is 40 Clio.
rious as when it goes tn" planest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION.


Carter, Morton g. Co. Us. Manning and
thers.
In the Circuit Superior Court for JEFF
lerson County, rglnia--October term,
1912.
The defendants were sued as endorsrrs
on certain drafts, heli AMI owned by the
plaintiffs. amounting to $40, 900, drawn
by the firm Of Ford and Shy der, Of Vr-
glna, on houses in the city of Baltimore,
engaged in the nourtrad-, who failed about
the commencement OF the present wear.
Tho drawers failed also, and made a spe.
cial assignment, projecting the defendants
in the case Of their liability for the drafts
in question.
The d fence set up wss--lst, that the
proceeds Of the drafts we're paid in Virgi.
ala money.
ID That the interest was deducted at
the time oi dscounilng the drafts.
3D.. That interest was charged for the
allowance Of the three days grace, which,
it was alleged, could be charged in Vir.
ginia by the Banks only = they being en-
powered by Act OF Assembly 10 make
such charge, and to compute audit IN.
forest by way of discount that is, de-
Quoting it a, the time Of max ne the loan.
The case was argued for the defence
by Messrs. Cooke and Mason, and for
the plaintiffs by Messrs. HUNTER aud
LAVENDER.
The Court'overrGled every point made
in the defence, aud rendered judgment
for the plaintiff. Bali. Amer,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

Col. JOHNSON - JUsTICE. In recent
speech delivered at Sunbury, Pa, Col.
Johuson, in relating the particulars Of the
battle of the Thames, said, TIA, being in
advance with his mounted men, no found
the British and Indians drawn up between
the swamp and the river, the lndinps in
the swamp. Continuing HE nsrIs,Ive, he
made the remarks below. The pom; Of
these remarks will be- sven. by those who
remember and who dnes not :? tho mean
slanders with which even the military
reputation OF General Harrison WAS as
sailed. Gin. Chron.
"lu the mean time General HARRISON
had been informed of the situation ofthe
British, nnI shout this time arrived. lie
al once saw the situation Of the parties,
AMI his cuun'eDance WIS III up with an
expression Of delight a. the prospect which
pres nted itself to his view. {" Well,
Colonel" SAYS he, "you have freed them
sure enough" He saw their escape wos
now impossible, tina, they mus, either fight
or surrender, and his eye frightened with
heroic animation. There pds no mdnt Of
courage there. Enthusiastic cheering
and cIics Of Justice 10 the brave"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
NUMBER So.

ANOTHER FIRF. - The torch of the NJ
cendlary has agan kindled up a contia-
grafton in our CRY. On Friday morning
heiween aud 9 o'clack, MI. Archibald
Thnmss' laiga Tob eco Warehouse and
Factory, on the Eas, side Of Vlrg MIA ST.,
was q discovered TO he on fire, 10 the upper
part. The titemen and citizens ralll' d 10
the sccno, but the most vigorous ,ffatis
wero unavaiing to save the building. The
ground story was leased TO Mr.. Jno. Shep.
perd, for Warehouse. snd nj the same
time contains abou, $50 tlhis. Of Tobac-
co. estimated to be worth from thirty 10
forty thousand dollars, belonging to a
number Of different persons. The upper
story was occupied by Mr.. Thomas es
Tobacco Factory und contained his press
es aud other nxlures, with a quantity of
manufactured tobacco, ready for market.
All the contents Of the lower story were
consumed, aud nearly all above. The
building was insured ic the SUN Of SO 900,
and we understand there was also an 10.
surance Of $4,000 on the tobacco stored
below. From the starting point, the fire
crossed to an old wooden building, on The
west side Of the street, ana thence 10 brick
buildings on each end of il, and one IN the
rear---used as Carpenter Shop, and lum-
Der houses of little value, all Of which.
with some half DOZEN smaller ones, OF little
account, were destroyed. Tho stables
and out buildings Of the Columbian Hotel
syere in The immediate neiphborhood of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

SENATOR WoopBRIDGE.--We are graf.
fled TO find in the Ohio State Journal OF
the aSth uIt., positive contradiction of
the reported death Of Gov. WOODBRIDGE.
u. S. Senator OF Michigan, which reached
US few DAYS ago in the Cincinnati pa.
pers. The Journal says -" We are hop.
py TO assure the public, which we do on
the authority Of Judge Mclean, who pass
ed through this city last evening direct
from Detroit. that the rumor is without
foundation. Gov. w. has been i'll. bot is
now convalesceni and out of DANGER"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

A North Carolina paper says: at is
wei estabI shed fact, that any lot OF poor
land may DO enriched "a almost any ex'
tent. by planting it from year TO year
with sweet po,ato,s, and turning m the
whole crop of vines every autumn. let
our planters try .hee experiment and s'iis.
~ themselves. Select piece Of your old
fields, and be willing TO incur the trivial
exptuso Of seeding aud planting. How
soon can you reclaim all your old pine
fields which now make such an unsightly
appearance among your best plania'
tons"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

There is nothing III the result Of tho
Now jersey elections which pleasrs us
more than the signal conformation with
which her ,rue-heerted sons have spurned
the violators OF the BROAD Seal. Once,
twice, and now again thrice, have the Jer-
sey Blues sustained, tho course Of Gov.
Pennington and the Wing party, IN gesis.
ting tho unhoIy attempts Of tho recreants
who, for mere temporary political ed.
vantage, iramplcd under foo, The rights
and honor OF Tho State. May such ever
DO the reward Of patriotism and the pun
ishm.n, nj ,rescherv ~. Y. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

"Boz. "a Buffalo paper, noticing the
intention Of Mr.. Dickens TO write book
about the United States, quotes the fol.
lowing from the remarks OF the ancient
Weller, who was proposing 10 get Mr..
Pickwick out of PRISON, and send him oil
TO America
"The 'Meikens will never give him
up, Sammy, ven vuiice they finds he's got
money to spend" and sven be returns he
can write book about the 'Mefkens as
n pay his expenses, and more too, n he
only biows 'em up enough.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

CovKRSagSr CRgnir.--Tbe Boston DAILY Ad,
ve,,iser SO We have seen certificate -igned
nv several respectshle mercantile homes at Hasa-
n, ~hch .taies that thee per cent. discount for
bills on the Government Of thc uriied States VA
he very highest rats at which they could 10 neso-
ts,ed there, white the bills of private individuals.
at 60 dsys sight. (hs Government bill. being at 30
days,l we're negotiated at2 per cent premium
Such is the result of he want 81 puncualiiy whieh
ha. characterized the lscuniaty operations 81 lhs
gsysypnsnt fos he las, Few years,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

The New York Herald has letter
from Cadiz dated United States ship
Fairfield, Cadlz, September TO-" from
which we learn that the difficulty with
the United States and Tangier has been
amicably settled. The Fairfield was 20
sail on the 18th for Marsellles, and from
thence to Mahon to lay up for the winter
Officers and crew all well. The Con-
gress 10 at Tangisr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
VOLUME 43.
THE ManTINsBUga GAZETTE

IL published every Thut-dey morning, at TWO
DOLLARS psfy-nr, Dpoid ~ adeonee; TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year, and THREE DOLLARS at the end of The
year. No pspsr dseon;nned until all arrsarsge,
are pail. except at the option Of the publisher.
lJs No subscription will be taken for a less period
than six months.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be inserted three times al
One Dldlar per sqmre Of sixteen lines, ard
Twenty-Five Cepts for each subsequent insertion.
The number OF insertions mn.t be marked on the
manuscript, or copy Of the adyersement senior
i, viii be continued until forbid, and charged ac-
cGrAiuey
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

The celebrated Locke. when in France
in the year 1876, speaks Of parasols, the
first We know Of ihem, 10 a Journal which
be kept, q" as a pretty sort covering for
women riding IN the sun, made of straw,
something like the tin covers for dishes"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
I0O ACRES.

upon which the said Robert Christy lived before
his desth, and tract Of % ACRES. On the North
Mountain, at Boyd's Cop, upon whica Thompson
resided.
Terms One Third &c the purchaae monsy in
hard aud the halnse IN equal sums, al md II
months, with Deed Of frus, To secure the deter
red payments.
Edmund PENDLETON,
Oct. ~. 1912 st Spsriai Com
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

HAPPINESS. There is nothing purer
han honesty-nothlng sweetcr than char
i,y nothing warmer than love--nothng
richer than understanding brighter
thnn virtue--aGd nothing more steadlss,
than faith. Thcss united in one mind,
form the purest--the richest--thc bright.
est, and the most stend(ast HAPPINESS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

APPLES. THIS delicious fruil was new.
er more abundant and in better guilty,
than this year. We have seen both IN the
best frut Of Tbs kind probably ever pro.
duced in any place. |, is now an admit.
ted fact, that OHIO produces the best APP
pies in the United States. We SEQ state
ment that at some country town Of Eng
land, apples were selling at 2 (about a
cents) each.--This is just the price Of the
best varieties ~ our markr, per peck. A
barr Of the best kidd (barrel lncludtd)
can be had for IS or so cents. SUCH was
probably never before procured al such a
nElce.--('in Chron.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

"Tne wicked borrowelh and payeth
not again." wrote the royal psalmist.--
Could King David catch glimpse of this
mundane sphere, Just now, he would, we
opine, soon arrive at the conclusion that
there are a great many uicked people,
Boston Times