davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05


trailing against Elder Israel Keach,"
&c., &c., &c.. they have failed TO give
any of my language, by way of speclfca-
lion. But now when they come to my
great SHINY enormous crimInalily-my
objectionable transgression. rejoice that
they have specified. From what is here
specified, that which as gone before can
be judged Of Il is understood all around
that This last wos considered to be the
highest charge brought against me.
There is other evidence on the face Of it,
supporting this view, besides the increas-
ed vote. They say" IN railing a gaiast.
and falsely accusing our pastor. Elder
John Ids, III open church melting. Now
look at the language | used. on which
this charge is founded. Take their own
quotation Tor il. ! told John lde | con-
sdered he had "laken course that was
altogether partial. injus.i6able. uDchrisi-
ian, and(wbolIy opt Of character" They
have certainly got quite as strong lam
guage as | used. Now. as the vulgar
saying is, - il they had had The wit Of a
goose" they would have saved themselves
this shameful exposure-they would have
omitted specifying my language. in this
charg'. as they have in the other lighter
charges, and thus kept out Of the ridicul-
Gus and disgraceful posture in which they
have placed themselves in their folly and
weakness. Their great parade aboutthis
moderate language only exposes their
man-worship-their shameful vassalage
70 priesthoodism. If the language chad
been used by the priest towords me.they
would have called it charming a nd relish
ed it with eagerness. His language tow
ards me, afterwards, in commenting on
this. was far more exceptionabIe. and they
justified il fully. 4 thoughtJohn Ide had
been greatly partial and far out Of The
way. in the pari he had taken in ;hetrial,
Many others lhough. so too. and express
ed their thoughts freely. And for my
own part, had no hesitation ABOUT ex-
pressing the same Thoughts to him on the
subjcc. priest though hs was. which len
tertained end expressed TO others. felt
10 du'y bound to do il. Christian faithful
ness required il. Ny own wonted course.
in being frank and honest with alto their
faces, demanded it Ispake with serious
ness. soberncss. and from full and :rresist-
ib!e conviction. Turn back. now, aud
fiook at the words used. ACCORDING 10
their own showing and tell me what there
Is 10 them that is SO terrible. But John
lde told them that il was railing. and tina,
railing was ranked with the sin Of adul.
terry, Sc. He furthermore said Of Il. thai
he never was so much abused before il
bis life. out Of the church or In il - thai
he rather would have knocked him
down. &c. There was no -railiug', in
ell this because !, came from priest
A prizes, canno, rail- Ibis tongue is hi.
ownto Use towards others as he pIeases
But If others presume TO utter their homes
convictions towards him. as towards oh
ers, in Christian fai;hfalness. It is railin I
snd terrible sudaci,yi n D
But must bring the mater to ! dose
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
ANTI-sLAvERY ADDRESS

By C. G. Burles.gh, in the Congrega-
lional House. in this village, at early can
die lighting, nert Thursday ereuing
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

m "A r n I q d,
In this town, on the 10Th INST, by G. a.. Thomas
Hiram Clark to Calista Jackson.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

ais clustering and parade of words will
be found on the first page--with some re-
marks following.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

Bouck's maj. thus far ls,lo8 7454 ;
Showing Democratic gain from, 1910,
of7654. Seward $ majority in the Stale
was then 5,300-N. Y Observer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
WARRANTED DEEDS

BLANK HtRRAN7'S for sale al fass
OFFICE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29

greater fault in the shape Of male =,
Of either sort, than his having a ,b,n
ln bull there ought to be a (ull '
90 each side Of tho back bone, iua ~
the top Of the shoulder blades heo, s,a
SO 10 have The muscles on the oulsdo ~ y
thigh, and extending down nea,lr
hough. Its sufficient to say, ,io, =, /"
annual IS I'll 10 be used at all as ,i,s -
handling is not good, and tia, tic mo-.
feet bis shape the better.
A man can otiy look At The pen.,.,
tiles Of females be possesses, and
what arr the faults most proyoler, ~ :.
them; these he should be pa,,ieul.s'
lul TO avoid in the male which he ma, n.y. ~
use. AL that man can do is 10 No.
ting male and female together Nh.
projections are The same, therein ~.
lng the fault already ex,s,irg N H. ~
II need not BE- said that those who ~.
or three rams Of different shaues sn 80
ties into field With all their eses ~, n.
attempting TO make any selections ava
them, haze no right 10 csp,e, 10 be .rs a
ful breeders, and # the, do espec, :
cerialnly be DISAPPOINTED
There is one tniling to v hich M 49,,
are liable, but TO hich the Lreede,sof
animals, lIom The greater interest sn.s
to his occupation, is more par,icuh,r
ble, end against which he ouehl uc., =.
fully to guard himself; this is too =.
a pnriialiiy for ANIMALS bred by b,r.
and be ought frequently 10 use he ,lrrl n
longing TO other breeders, and G,,,
pare us merits With those If b.s,sn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
From The Albany Cplfirefo-.
PREPARING ROOD ron svrvp

Among the various modes 3! r,.,.,
food for laticning swine. "a nj, ,,.sa
seeing in "The CoIusaior," H.
plsn Of Tie writer Of tbs uole, ,iz IN,
having al! kiuds Of meal from gram i,,,j
cd for iaiiIng hogs. instead q bo,lr, 4
sleamIne, pu' IEio water 10 sais Or nj.
sizes IN proportion 10 the number tr-.
and there remain until iefmtuiauon ~
place, before feeding out to the sslpe-,
giving any meal 10 hogs or Pigs, gonl
acid fermentaiion is observable. h N
sic,e ! have never hnoan swine 10 liza,
cloYed by over eating however fisel,
On farms where cheese is med. | III
found, rs ] apprebcnded, nc, oay \
bot profit 10 putting lbe nea vley s,s
vat where This process was gong cr IA
onrsistercy OF this pfepatoiior. 4 \
should not exceed that Of gcod c:fsu
this way ! have seen twlue lai,ta II
lhHn from meal gwen IN any other .u,a.
seen less marks OF food having ps,ws
anlmsl undiges,ed, which Is often Va
when lood &C a ta,inaeious klnd !, h.
gwen, unprcpared; and | may udt. w.-
ding TO my experience, tIhouea q m1
limited scale, } the most profitable,
The Yankees Of New Ebelaad u.
long since discovered, thai tie post 4 A
old scy,he, rendered unii, for noWne md
BY long usaae, or broke. b. sceil,t, u
teen or elgh'eeu inches long, aGasa!s
handle Of ~ood At right sugles, b. "a
what ob'use, serves al the purses
cutting up corn. TIA, toe more Gts "a
machine proposed by our Nirg.4l aa.
@ou!d--and almost without cseen.s
4 f4RMrR On (
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
New COparfnership
IN THE
TAILORING BUSINESS.

HSfIE Subscribers having formed corartner,
II ship .or The purpose vt carrying GU Tie Tai
lofing Business in al. its various branches 10 Con.
cord, n. c. under the .irm of Price * McMasters,
otter their services 10 lie pc0. 10 OF Cabarus and
the pablc in general Their shop is the same &C.
cupied by Mr. Chas y. Price They fiatter them
selves that they win be able to please all who may
favor them with i call. One Of tue hrm having
been employed considerable portion Of his ',ne
as 4 cutter in some OF the most fashionable Esta5
lishments in the City Of Philadelphia and having
the advantages ofsa extensive acquaintance IN
relation 10 bis Business and the other having car
ried on shop 'or considerable time in Concord,
they are sure that they can o.gcr inducements 10
the public in their business which they pledge to
fulfil Their work shall be done in the latest and
most fashionable style and warranted to be supe.
rior in workmanship 10 any in the country. They
hope BY punctuality and strict attention 10 their
business to merit share OF public patronage
Their price shall be in proportion to the times.
CHARLES n. PRICE.
JOHN X. McMASTERS.
Concord, Feb. l, 1872 22tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29

selves ct the cost OF virtue, honor, religion,
and human life, are nerer great, but stand
as giant models Of deiormily.
The latest accounts from Albany are
highly favorable; every thing goes on
swimmingly uuder the new arrangement.
The old gentleman is 10 the store; Albert
superinlends on extensive business; and
Lelia's first born, although named after hls
father, seldom gets ans thug bat rHE Can
PrsTrr's ROY. DAVID.
Lancaster, Nag 20, 1912.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
on THE BREEDING or CATTLE AND
SHEEP.

ON TIE BREEDING or CATTLE AND
SHEEP.
The following letter nn the subigct Is con
led from The Marx lane Erprcss:
Many iamers consider as d matter ol- IN
difference that on which the profitable Ia
tnre Of their occupation mainly drpend,.
Tho worse breed tic female IL, the morn
this will be the case when she ID nat to y
well bred male. Now il is kaoNn 10 EVA
ziers, Tint the e'tenpt 20 f-,tan an antoeai
who Possesses m feeding propenstles pro
dnces loss instead Of profit. Tho feed,pp
propensllies descend from the sire. and
Therefore It IS quite jos, to say, that breed
er OF cattle or sheep who CONSIDERS II n mat
Ter OF indifference wba, sort of male am
'na' he nses, does consider II a matter Of IN
difference whether he gains profit o. incurs
loss.
Inc ffst thing TO be considered 10 the "
iceiing Of a male, are The lndleailop, h,
which II nny DO possible 10 form n md,
meat as to his constitution. Ia all animals
vide chest indicates q strength Of couet
luton, and there can BE- no doubt TINT this i
the point Of shape TO which it's most male
rial 10 any breeder 10 look, 10 the selection
Of either bull or a fam. The animal also
shan'd exhibit y great muscular ge@aY. .,
rather that his muscles SHOULD 10 ,o,co
THIS IS usual accompaniment Of s,rengtb
Of constitution, bu, II likewise shows ,hot
there VIII be good proporliona,e mix,n,e
OF lean aud FAT IN The meat produced by ibe
animal; the muscles being that bart al
winch The meat ~ lean, A thick neck ,e
both IN bulls aud rams, a proof Of The n,,s
eies be'ps large, aud there can hardly be 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
pORTRY0
EXTRAVAGANZA.

Ia. everybody, and especially the little South
eFn Negroes, are earrol'ing forth.
LUCY LONG.
I'm inst from Old wirginnv
10 sing little song,
lis all about my sweetheart
De lubly Lucy Long.
or! take your time, Miss Lgeg,
Miss Lacy, Lucy Long,
Rock de cradle, Lucy,
Aud listen 70 De Song.
De way dey bake dc hoo-cakc.
In Wirginny neb5er tire,
Is TO stick dc dough upon dc foot
And hold !; to de FIRE.
Oh! take your time Miss Lucy, &c.
he old Wirginny gals, You'll find,
Are mnnslrous hard 10 beat
But Lucy takes de rag be sure
q "a she's berry sweet.
Oh! take your time Miss Lucy, &c.
My Lucy is pretty girl,
Ny Lucy's berry tall,
She cuts De treble pigeon wing
When dancing at de ball.
Oh take your time Miss Lucy, &c.
Yes, Lucy is pretty gifl,
Such lubly hands and feet;
When her toes is in de market house
Her heels is in main street
Oh take your time Miss Lucy, SC.
Miss Lucy's berry witty
Miss Luey's berry smart;
She makes me feel all over 50.
II cen most busts my heart.
Oh. take your time Miss Lacy, &c.
Scz Jenkins "dear Miss Lucy,
I'll gallant you all about
ScZ she :" o gracious Jenkins.
Does your mother knew you're ont -
On take your time Miss Lacy, &c.
Massa Tyler's playing de debil,
VIA dat old veto pln
And de Wings be monslrous angry,
kase deg lost de tariff bill
But take your time Miss Lucy, &c.
Lucy's gone to Washington
10 blow dem sky high
And il Massa John don't sign dat bill,
She'll head him, sure or die
Oh take your time Mss Lucy &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
New steam BOAT Line.

.@HzN AsTEAM BOAT Lbl
n hss l,ecn i,tmfd 10 e''s''
ss:.=f :, - lion With the New S''j
s~saz-sssz B.,.t ri.lits, and 49,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
$3.50 Reward.
STOP TIE .YgsgDERER.

NsHE above Reward viii be given for the ap.
- preheDsion and delivery TO the Sheriff of
Cabarrus county. North Carolina, of u man by the
name Of lJ'MARk kiSOR, 81 who committed
an atrocl0us murder upon the body Of james S.
Russell, OF this county. on the 9Th instant, at the
house OF Allen Bost's, in Cabarrus county Said
kisor IS about 30 years OF age, Eve feet 10 inches
high, dark hair, square shouldeted dark skin,
large mouth, has some appearance of the scad
head, has large WHISPERS, speaks quick, is a
blacksmith BY trade. aod his very looks indicate
the rascal. He vas badly dressed in homespun,
but it is presumed he viii change his cloth,s-he
wore a new pair of brogues with stays around the
heels. He is so much IN the habit OF CARVING
his rife that it is supposed he will take it with
him, it has plain stock and double triggers--he
has common case knife ground in the shape OF
butcher knife attached 10 his pouch By a leath.
er string through the handle. He has a brother
living in Georgia, and two sisters in Mississippi,
one OF them married TO Parrot Evans and the 9th.
er to -- Collins, formerly of Arson county,
where be viii 10 doubt attempt TO 90. kisor is
fond Of drinking and when the least tight IS 10 the
habit OF singing d,iy backyard songs, such as
nine times N night, &c. Any one apprehend.
ing said kisor anu delivering him as above, shal!
receive the reward.
DAVID G. RUSSELL.
ROBERT L. RUSSELL.
Meekieabarg CO.. hug. 9, 1912. 46if
n. B. k:sor has been in The ..1Llt of working
at the Beaver Dam Gold Mine, in Montgomery
county and be mag be lurking about there as be
has sister il tia, ne ghborho9d married to man
named John hisor
p 5 The Southern and Western papers will
please notice
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29

" B. The subscriber hereby notifies all per.
cons who have accounts on his books to close the
same, either by Cash OF Note, as am de,ermin.
ed to close them otherwise unless this notice is
attended to. c. n. PRICE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29

.%RTN hsTnAM BOAT LNs
M-.---~EA has becn formed 70 CTS
isssss;-5I .-...ss-.y lion With the New ~
-A-al<4 s-atsszs I3oat Uiiits,' aad ~
Tow Boats. al present thtge IN nanibfi--s-, ~
will be added as the business may feqgiir
Uuliiy Wa b1ils IN Wiltningion 10 l1sh 4.
draws Hhsn cmpty bot 70 ieohes q &1ltt
carries 800 hslCs Of Gotten and dfaHs l--
l!itle ever three fret. FL
Country Merchants who may wish to ~
Goods up in the Sasnmsr and early . ~ IN
whom thu River is Generosity low, nilI Pm
their advantage % palronizv this I!ne'
Forwarding Merchants And other fttse5ls ~
Chsraw and cher places are interested, aaS ~
confident that thry eau hold out such lntpee'.. y.
t5 Tie back c5ga.rY as Biil Be tenc6eislto ',s
cerucd. The business viii Be done pfinc'i~H 4.
towing lighters which will iasute Pzssass ~
there Is two feet water il the ebsHnel.
q. BRYAN s BROTIlEEN
Agsai
From he Transcript, tCharlsiios) Of b'I'' :, y
Chafiesion. s. C.. Fsa 27 ~.
This 10 al whom II mas eancFfu--@'' 10y
dcraigurd, William E,rd IoAeph Adal'
James Marsh, junior; shiparights q '#
named fiiq. by the request II John hthp'1',
repaired on hoard of the Steamer uulh'' N.
dct and ned by the said k.rhpauirt' a'a y.
a fail examination NJ The hull and c'1't'l
Tho said Steam Boat Utility, are Of %
opinion that The said Steam Baat Utlii'y ~.
~ rospact suitable aud strong enough 10 "''''
any River or Rivers. aud capable 81 caff}"s
hundred OF MORE bales If cotton. h
To which We have fixed our names ana
Ibis 25th February. 1912,
Jos. ADDISON s@
JAS. MARSH, j.. .s''.l
Charleston, Feb % iIl
do hereby ccrtif, that was Pilot % ~,
he steam Boat Utility and that the said e'. .,,,
xposed 10 heavy sea during The pasaace IN,
Wilmington and Charleston y thuut rera''
iamaEe. do also coriify that she % Ho s,,
v chow any signs Of weakness, and 1ha' ,,.i
lot pumped ont daring the time vs.. . o'
= hor. WILLIAM CI4ENNV,'"
Jans Is. 1879, Iam''-'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
Steamboat Communicates
TO CAMDEN,


t1ts e&>--s-aAs@A41-s1z9z at lcfa % ais- 2 80
tee, l.ancasicr sud York districts e. also 80
Chafloilc, y. Csfoliaa. sud lie hGise1l' cd
hs' on ci before she 18th Of oets'a -aa (
nrw and liFal dan Steamboat. tbs X ita
y ~ DC ready 20 star' m her ffst l'ip q
and sill continue 70 run regularly, iafcEE ia
sesroe, fnakiaE the isiP g9 end tsea b a.. IN
more ihau week. ar f0nf Eayf fsrh aag
sAiapea n GOODS Of COTTON msg Ie
On their liclgh, % al rsgee Of The river, q "
20 constructed that folly loaded, q viis ~
ha'e' y Cotton down, she vi, not Jsss aso -
tliree icct siE ihrhes
The andcrsigrsd is determined hot TER rl-
be No tnlslako 10 this rnrihrdnfirAHsf7f'r ''sA
aDd Pfoduro 10 Cslndea and rom lbro =
interior and as Il has bgan heretofore F,f' ~
tain. ho uus,s iksl his e.isrts ta pfamo'c lailS
and ccfiair'y vii he property appfreilio
For further particulars, rate 81 ifsieFt a. Y
ply 10 Mr.. Z. !. viIiclAgue, Agent Al Casa :
Shannon & Niece. Of this city.
q. d. WILLARD,
No. les East Day, Cla.ai-i
Avg. Is, 1872 55if
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-29
DIR. ID. ASBURY

DIR. ID. ASBURY
60 "ILL attend to the Practice of
!" w Medicine in Charlotte and the
surrounding country. BY prompt and
80 close attention 10 those who may on.
gage his services, he hopes to mer,, and secure
portion Of public favor. lie has removed his
Shop to the Mansion House, immediately adjoin.
ing the entrance, where be may always be found,
Eniess professionally absent.
Charlotte, Nay lS. lsl2. 34if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

READING OF all the amusemenrs which can
possibly be- imagined for a hard working man. at
or his daily toll or in its intervals there IS moth
ing like reading an Interesting book, suFposlns
him to have the book TO read. 1t asks no bodily
exertons, of which he has already had enough, or
perhaps too much Il relieves his home OF It's
duness and ssmeness. 1t transports him into a
liyelier and gayer, and more diversified and inter
esting seems and while he enjoys himself there he
may forget the evils Of the present moment, iuli
a. much as if he were eyer so drunk, with
the great advantage Of finding himself,he next day
with the money in his pocket at least laid out IN
real comfort, for himself and his fomily-and with
out headache. Nay, il accompan IS him to his
next days work and if tne book has been read
ing be anything above the very idlest and ghtest.
gives him something 10 think Of beyond the mere
mechanical drudgery of bis every day occupation
something he enjoy while absent, and look
forward to with pleasure. II were TO pray for a
taste which should stand me under every variety Of
circumstances, and be a source of happiness TO me
through life md shield agains, it's ills. however
things might go amiss, and the world lrown upon
me, II would be taste of reoding. Sir j. Her
scheI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

As to Mr.. Calhoun, We think that our
paper has long since shown that, with US,
"by-gooes are by-gones. We did, in
former times, say some pretty hard things
Of him; and, we ate afraid, IN return, as
hard things were said ofus. But we have
long since sat down in the same council
house, and smoked the calumet together.
Our war. hatcheis are unburied, only to
wet them 10 the eyes in the blood OF our
common enemies and, should a national
convention appoint him our great chiei,
we will follow his war path, and fight in
his shade as loEg as foe to the great
Democratic tribe remains to darken our
skies with the smoke OF his wigwam, or
leave his track upon the leaves OF our
hunting grounds. - Wash. Globe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03
NUMBER Sc.

10 your own Ieighborhocd.- - Within tina,
circle you viii find ample scope for the
exercise Of all your charities. Dry up
the tears Of the afflicted widows around
YOU, console and comior: the helpless or.
phan, cloihe the naked, aud feed and help
The poor, black and white, wha need sue
cor. Aud you will be better and wiser
man than you have this day shown your
self.
TRspturous applause followed the con-
cluslon of the saeech.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03


Extract of a letter dated London, ed
September, 1912:
Compliments TO Brother Jonathdn.-A
few weeks ago, al Court which sat at
Preston, in Lancaster (old England) a
young man, dyer by trade, was tried
tor the offence OF stealing some patterns
Of printed goods from his employer, in
tending, as he declared, carrying them
with hun to America, where he wished to
set up business for himself. lie was con.
victed, aud had to smart for his specula
tive turn with rather long sentence, in
pronouncing which, the learned Judge
presiding, Mr.. Justice Marshall) ad ress
Jog the prisoner, concluded in these terms
-"You meant, as you state, 10 take them
to America; in my opinion the most res-
cally nation in the world, for they don't
paw my dividends. "-Phila. Cour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

Nuns TuE WORD The Geneva Cou.
rier puts the following query TO our neigh.
boz of the Argus
10 The Editor Of he Argus
Dare you deny the statement of the cor
RESPONDENT OF thu E i,or Of the Richmond
Enquirer, TO wit that (" he spent day
with Van Buren,, who spoke against a Ia
riff, aud commented upon the folly ofths
Wings ~ passing such measure" Is il
true or false Out with your answer:
We venture TO say TINT the "auswer"
will MT be forthcoming. This declara.
ton Of MIR. Van Buren's opinions on the
subjec, If the Tariff, was intended only
tor the Southern market. OF course the
Argus cannot be expected TO commend il
to their Northern customers. Albany
Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03

THE FUNERAL of George Chatillon,
Past Grand Treasurer Of the Order Of
Odd Fellows, was attended Yesterday by
upwards OF five thousand Odd Fellows
and severa, companies of military. The
line extended over one mile in length,
and contained larger body of Odd Fell
lows than has ever before been seen in
this city at funeral. Their regaIia at
tracted much attention, aud their numbers
excited establishment among the thousands
who lined Broadway and Canal st. us the
procession passed. Several excellent
bands of music were dispersed through
the line, the solemn notes OF which rem
dered the whole scene imposing and in
teresling. IN. Y. Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-03
VOLUME A3.
THE MARTINsBUaa GAZETTE

IL published every Thnr.day morning, al IWo
DOLLARS pery~rr, il mid II adganeei Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year. and THREE DOLLARS AZ the end Of The
year. No papsr discontinued until al arrrareses
are pail. except at the option OF the publisher
uY No subscription will be taken Tor less period
than six months.
AnyypY,srsgSrs will be inserted three times at
One D,J,r per square Of sixteen lines, and Of
Twenty.6ye Cents FOR each subsequent insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy OF the advertisement sent or
il will be continued until forbid and charged &C.
cordinely.