davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17
BY MITCHENER g. MATTHEW'S.
From the Baltimore Republican,
JACKSON.

Thy name mighty hero! effulgontin story,
Shall dim the proud splendor of victors ofold,
As dwinde the stars when the sun peers his glory
So fade their brigh! beams as thy hOnors unfold;
Eternal the ray and immortal the Spendor,
Which burns IN the sun of thy broad streaming
fame
Belovd by the rugged, adOred by the tender,
Thy glory shall dazzle while earth has name.
Thy foes to oblivion fast are descending,
Enroll'd on the pages of Infamous hate;
While brightly the star ofthy fame is ascending,
Undirmd by the tlrOne-crashng whirlwlnds Of
fate;,
AS ages roll on, monarchs blood tarnsh'd glory,
In clouds Of dlshenor shall darklY descend
But still shall thy conquest emblazon thy story,
The rays orthy genius more wildly extend
Fair liberty halIows thy name with her blessing.
And genius and honor shall make it their shrine;
Like spell on the hearts the free it is resting,
Sufusing their bosoms with feelings divine:
Fen monarchs and tyrants in secret adore thee,
They start on their thrones when they hear thy
name told
The millions unborn as they pause DER thy story,
Will burn at the vaor its pages unfold.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

THE GossAMER WEB 1t is, not perhaps
generally known, that the uneducated Hindoo
girl, by The use of her hands simply, is able to
make certain fabrics which surpass in deli
cacy and fneness Of texture, the production of
the most perfect machinery used in the manu-
facture Of cotton and muslin cloths. In Eng
land, cotton hadIbeen spun 80 fine that it would
require thread 400 miles in length 10 weigh
a pouud-but tho Hindoo girl had, by her
hands, constructed thread, which would re-
qure TO be extended 1000 miles to weigh a
pound-and the DaccaIe muslins of her man.
ufacture, when spread upon the ground and
covered with dew became no longer visible.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

A writer ia a Texas paper-a most romans
tic youth, no doubt-gives the subjoined very
comprehensive history of one Of his ancient
love scrapes We have raroly seen more told
in few words: Il once teuderly pressed the
delicate hand Of an Arabian maid, gszed in
tently and passionateIy at her large, anguish-
ing and lusIrOus eyes, whispered melting love
sentiments in her presence; when, after lsten-
ing patiently until was inraplnres. expecting
an avowal Of reciprocal lenSSf passion, she
raised her pretty foot, and gave me an all fred
kick in the shOr, ribsI. Twas honey-fuggled
that time.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

SHAKING THE NAPKIN. "A gentleman once
introduced his son TO the late Rev. Rowland
Hill, by letter, as youth Of great promise,
and as likely to do honor TO tho university Of
which he was member. But he is shy ad-
ded the father, 'and idle, and | fear buries his
talents in n napkin A short time afterwards
the parent, anxious for the reverend gentle
mans opinion, Inquired what was thought of
his SOM 4 have shaken the napkin, said
Rowland Hill, at all corners, and there is moth
ing in it,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

JaHN SMITH.-At the age of IA, John Smith
was gentleman al large, and was ffequenl-
ly seen IN Washington street, Boston. dressed
neat but not gaudy. He ran away from Mr..
Shark, and was seeking employment in the
city OF notions, when, CHANGING TO get into
bit Of a scrape on Sunday eVevDg with
others, he appeared you know when the follow.
ing took place between Smith and the Judge:
Judge Mr.. Smith, what is your business,
Sil? What do you follow for a livelihood.
Smith. NOihingn particular
J. You do not appear TO be man of pro.
Perty How do you get your breada
5. Sometimes get it Of Mr.. Humbert The
baker, and somettmes-
]. Stop sir. Understand my question. How
do you support yoursel(2
8. On chair, cir in The day time, on bed
at night.
J. do not sit here 10 be triAed with AIe
you mechanc2
S No, sir.
J. What are you henf
S. A UniVersalIst
J. If you do not answer me will have you
taken care of.
s would thank your honor 10 do 10 it,
lOI wv hhOo otO pO uuIuS ludl i CdUUOI IHk6
care of myself
J. You work round The whsrves, suppose.
s. No, sir, you can't get round them with
out boat, and don't own one.
j. believe yoy are an idle vagabond
S. Your honor is very slow Of belief or you
would have found that out before.
]. What do you know Of the case now be-
fore the court.
S. Nothing.
J. Then why do you stand here?
S. Because have no chair TO SIT!
J. Go about your business.
And Smith went-bu as he was leaving the
door he was heard TO say, "pre,ty we'll out of
that fix any how, and when they summon me
as witness again, they had better pay before
hand, or they don't get much information out
Of this child any how"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17
Cross. EXAMINATION. "A witness examined

CRoss-ExAMINATIoN. "A witness examined
in one of the courts Of Illinois, upon trial con-
cernng horse trade, was asked by the coun-
sol for the defendant, how the plaintiff gener-
ally rode2 Witness: He generally rides a
straddle, sir. Counsel: How does he ride in
compsny?-Witness: If he has good horse
he always keeps up. Counsel; How does he
ride when be is aIonel Witness: Really, cir,
cannot say, for was never in company with
him when he rode by himself Counsel: You
may stand aside, sir.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17
vol. 3 NO.0 WHOLENO I1Ss

SPECIAL REPORT OF THE BANK COMMIS.
sIoNERs, ON THE INVESTIGATION OF THE
AFFAIRS OF THE GERMAN BANK OF
WOOSTER.
Columbus Feb l6, 1912.
To the Hon. R P, Spading Speaker Of H. of Reps
SIR-We herewith transmit To the General Assem-
oily ofthe State of Ohio, report ofthe investigation
OF the affairs of the German Bank ofWoosler. Having
but one copy it sent the House Of Representatives.
We have the honor to be. with much respect your
obedient servants,
B, LATHAM, ! q
w. CONCIIN, Bank Commissioners.
E. w. HUBBARD,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

HAPPiNEss.-As ii is in himself alone man
can iud true and enduring happiness, SO in
himself alone can he find true and efficient con
ISOLATION lnmisfOrtune. .-Babo.
Slanderers are the devils bellows 10 Blow
up contention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

CURIOUS CALcULATtoN.-Unc Sam is now
obliged TO pay $4,000 per diem for COngressiou
al Sessions of three hours duration. This is
upwards Of 1866 per hour! The time required
to make the call of the House is about 20 min
utes, consequently every, call of ayes and nays
costs the nation 1922! No wonder Uncle Sam
cannot supply mint drops enough for Congress.
eional suckers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

The only fountain in the wilderness of life,
where man drinks of water totally unmlxed
with bitterness, is that which gushes from him
in the calm and shady recess Of domestic life.
Pleasure may heat the heart with artificial ex-
cilement, may delude it with ts golden
dreams, war may eradicate it's fire fbres, and
diminish its sensitiveness, but it is only do>
mestlc love that can render ii truly happy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

2 In ADVANCE OF THE MArL-A Wiscou.
sin editor was recently favored with impor-
tant news iD advance Of the usual time in con-
sequence Ofa flock Of wolves chasing the post
rider across the praires.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-17

PHILADELPHIA, oHon THURSDAY MARCH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
HAM GELS
0UNO SYRUP OF HuREHUuHU

FOR THE CURE OF
<-oua. ro,s,. Consumption, Bronchais. Asfh-
,as ,Soinisg Of Blood. Pain and OppvessioH q
81. g,,ost. and all DiseGses aristng Jro"
D;,a,dered Condition Of the Lungs.
NV IE virtues Of H,tehound for arfesting the pro-
sress Of cough andcoDsumPtion, have been ~, uni
v.r,ailv Known since the discovery OF America. ne
Iodisn. 40 celebrated for curing all diseases with
herbs. used very extensively the Horehound, in all
e.,ss Of Gods, Coughs. &c. II sto them that We
a., Indebted for the knowledge we have OF this val.
uabIe remedy, and did we use il as freely and
o,,nptIy q. those unciyilized beings, the list OF
asa,hs Il ON Consumption would be comparatively
.,all. to shat il is At present. An Iaftan never
ga, knora 10 die wih ConsamTtion,' because
,hey always take such remedies as arrest the dis
ease 10 ,irne consequently being free from diseases
Of the lungs they The heartlest race OF persons
ia the world. :,
Persons wha have slight cough should not taii
60 take the COMPOUND SYRUP OF H1REHousp.
Il isa single and gentle remedy founded on scien-
uic principles aud does not contain any th'ng 'hai
can injuro persons ia The most delicate state OF
health. -,
Price so cent. per bottle. Prepared and sold By
Seth s Hance, corner Of Cbafles and Ptatt streets
Baltimore, and Tor sale in Martnsburg, by William
Dorsey. Druggist Agent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03

MYTH renewed confidence I offer this
w Medicine to the notice Of the public,
OF the best (if the best) remedies that has
been prepared for the destruction Of Worms in chill
dren. Cases mic ht be mentioned in hich extraor-
binary effects have attended the admini.t alton of
this medicine, in relieving children from fatal con-
sequences. Parents need have no fears any
risk that might be thought TO attend the giving il
children under any circumstances. when it 10 only
supposed they are afflicted with Worms. us there
is no ingredient in il that would endsnger or pro-
duce bad consequences even ifthere were Worms;
on the contrary. would be very likely to do good
|, is frequently the case that remedies resort
ed TO- too late, parents fearing to give Medicine,
without frat positively knowing tina, the child is
afflicted with Worms that its indispositoa nsy
arise from some other cause. We then say TO all
parents, if you think your child Is afflicted
with worms give this Vcrmiuge to ascertain the
fact. and no danger need be apprehended from i,s
administration.
All proper directions will be found around each
phal Prepared only by the subscriber, who can
furnish II either Wholesaler retail Those who buy
to sell again will be allowed liberal discount from
the retail price, which is 25 Per phisl.
WILLIAM DORSEY,
October %, 1871 Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
Enough, ASTHMA. SPLITTING BLOOD OF
~ SIXTY YEARS STANDING. CURED BY
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
From Atkinsons Philadelphia Evening Po1.
PHILApELPHfA August l6. 1885.

From Atkinsoa's Philadelphia Evening PoH.
PHilApEIPHtA, August is. 1888.
Mr.. ATKINSON -Sir-lt has been my misfortune
to laber under cough and asthmatical oppression
FAR more than half century. When a soldier in
the American camp. in 1873, !, with many Others.
lowing TO great exposure hal violent attack Of
disease Of the lungs, by which was disabled from
duty for a long time. Since that period. until re-
AMI difficulty Of breathing. Year after year have
expectorated over q gill day-ofen much more,
and sometimes mixed with blood. For months to.
gelher, night after night, l have had 10 sit or bs
bolstered up TO obtain my breath. The weakness
and debilii, caused By ,uchconstant expectoration
frequently brought me to state bordering de ath
Ii has been matter of astonishme nj 10 my family
aHd friends. that am here to write this TO you /
have had skiful ply scians to attend me- and every
thing done that was thought likely to give me re-
lief, without any beneficial effect. Last winter 1
had anothervery severe attack Of Inflammation Of
the lungs, which fully expected would be the last.
then considered my case ms past the aid Of medi-
cine, when was persuaded to call in DIR. JAYsE.
WIN the assistance Of Divine Providence, through
him, | was once more raised from my bed but the
coughing and wheeling wesried me day q nd night.
He advised me to use his Expectorant. l did 90,
with strong hope that, as it had cured mary Of
my acquaintances of various diseases Of the lungs
it might at least mitigate my suaerinrs. Need
say how graii6ed feell 1t ha. effectually cured
me- As soon as com menced taking il, ] found IL
reached my case, and began TO breathe with more
freedom. My expectoration became easy and my
cough entirely left l now feel as well as ever
did in my life. and am better than have been for
the last sixty years. Last summer spit great
deal Of blood; now, thank God, am perfectly Gu.
red. Now, sir, after suffering SO long, and finding
at last such signal relief from Dr.. JAYKE's ExPrc.
ToRASr, feel anxious to inform my fellow-ci,izcns
where relief may be had.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, ST..
No. IS Lombard street.
Mr.. Harris has long been worthy me mber w.
believe Deacon) of the First Baptist Church in
this CITY, and implicit confidence may be placed in
his assertions.
Persons are invited to call and see him. ana .,,.
sly themselves.
The above valuable medicine NAV be had Whale
sale and Retail at JAYNES DRUG & CHEMi-
CAL STORE, No. 20 South Third street. Pbi,s.
delPha. Also, for sale by WILSON & DOLL.
Agents, Martinsburg, Va.
This ExPectorant never fails to cure A,,hm. On
reiieve cough. February ~, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.

DYs Deed Of Trus, executed this day by VIM,
ID Long and wife, and William s. Long, we
have been constituted the Trustees Of all their
properly, for the payment of all their debts Of
every description. To effect this object, it will be
indispensably necessary that those who have ac-
counts with VIM. Long, VIM. Long & Son, VIM.
s. Long g. Company, or the late firm Of James r
Erskine g. Company, should close their accounts
without delay, and those indebted pay the sums
respectively owing by them. We are alone author
ized TO receive such dues, and no money must be
paid, except by authority. And notice is here.
by given all concerned, and they are referred 10
the deed duly admitted to record. Mr.. Long and
his have agreed lend their aid in settling all
accounts, debts and demands, which they will do
under the sanction and control of the Trustees II
is confidently hoped that all creditors will be paid
off their just nds in FULL but as this can only
he done BY aspeedy settlement and liquidation OF
what may be due TO the concern, this notice is
given, that all interested may understand why no
further indulgence can be extended.
d. H. CONRAD.
DANIEL BURKHART,
April I2, 1a4l. Trustees under the Deed.
Ap is-,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
transportation,

On The Chesapeake and OHIO Canal.
vIyHE undersigned announces to the Mllcrs and
l. Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson that his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business of Boating to an extent that will ena
Bile him to facilitate the transportation of produce
of every description, either down or up: and with
a view TO the further accommodation Of the public,
he has determined to carry Flour from his landing
to Georgetown. at the rate oft,centyfvt cents per
barrsi, and other produce in proportion.
He will at all times purchase and pay the cash
Flour Corn, Rye, Oats, Ckoperseed and every
other description produce usually carried TO the
sea board for a market, and for which he will give
the highest price. WILLIAM SHORTT.
Aususts 8, ls3s.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
100000 Bushels Of
WHEAT WANTED.

TIME unersigned, having purchased the exfon-
Il sive MILLING ESTABLISHMENT for
merry owned by Siaub & Company, situate in the
District of Columbia, take the opportunity of in
forming the farmers Of Berkeley and the adjoining
counties, that they wish TO purchase 1000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT, for which they will pay
the hghest market price in cash, when delivered
at the Falling Water Mills, Vs., or in their Boat
at any point the river in Berkeley or Jefferson
county, or the Canal Washington county, Md
As we wish to purchase large quantity Of Wheat,
farmers will find il greatly TO their advantage to
give US call before they dispose Of their crops.
DOWNS & BEATTY.
July 8, I8d1.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
Fall & Winter
GOODS

@2L2DlUE2o
TIME subscriber has just received and il now
Il opening the largest and best stock Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS that be has ever had the
pleasure Of offering his customers, and respect
fully asks the favor Of call. Many OF the Goods
are new and pretty and will be sold upon the beat
terms. Amongst them will be found
Super and common blue, black, tcIOTfys.
brown, olive, green and mixed
Super plain and ribbed CASSIMEkES.
CASSfNErTS Of sII coloss and qualities.
Kentucky Jeans; Kerseys; heavy Tweedes;
Super aud common Flannels; green Bake;
!" Beaver cloth; pilot cloth;
Plaid and fullod Lin.eys;
Point, Dofiie, Mackinaw, Rose and Whitney
Blankets; Cradle do;
Green mohair and horse Blankets;
Swansdown, Valencia. Merino and Silk yesiings;
Blk silk Velvet; Tabby Velvet;
"a and Ga Merinoes; super 6 blk Bombszins;
Cd and 3-4 London Saxop,s;
Mousselaines de Lane; crsped & plaid Merinos;
Earleston and twiled Gingbam.;
Super London Chintz and Prints; super and COM
mon American do;
Plain and figured Swiss, Book and Jackoneti
Muslins; Lace Muslins;
White and coored Cambrics; Paper Cambria;
Thread, Swiss, Jsckoneit and BobiDett Edgln
and lnsertings;
Liss Lace, Edgngs and Qaillings;
Irish Linen; long Lawn; linen Cambria;
Hemstitched snd plain linen cambria Hsndkf.;
Barcelona and SPitalfeld, Bandsnns and Cotton
Handkerchief;
Super sa,in and rich silk Shawls;
Fancy Handkfs and Scarf; Silk Serge;
Silk and Worsted Shirts and Drawers;
"a, 10 10 and 10 90 Damask Table Cloths;
Napkins and Towels;
Russia and Hucksbuck Diaper;
Brown Holland; French worked Collsrs;
Rich winter Ribbons; Sntn and Cap Ribbons;
Blk Italian Grape and Grape Lease;
Plain and figured blk silk Cravat,; super Satin
Stocks;
Silk, Worsted, Merino and Cotton Hose and hf
Hasc;
Mohar, Beaver and Cotton Gloves and Mi,ts;
Sewing Silks; blk and eoiored Braids;
Angular and square Nett green Barage;
Blk Bobbinett and square Nett Feil-;
Blk Love Hand'k IFS and Wells;
Hair Braids and Curl,; Shirt Collars and Boz
SONS; Suspeuders, Comforts. &c. SC.
J. w. Il b. r. BOYD.
September 80
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
Dissolution.

TIME partnership heretofore existing under the
Il name and firm of L. Bsrtleson s. Co., was
the oath day of May last, dissolved by mutual
consent. The subscribers being DESTROYS OF closing
the Books of the tirm, would respectfully suggest
To those who know themselves indebted to the firm
the proPrie,y of csming forward and closing their
accounts by note, or with he ready money. Those
failing TO comply with this will find their accounts
placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
E. BA2TLESON,
CHAS. DOWNS.
July IS ItAi If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
STOVES! sT0VEs!!

WIN. J. HAYDEN & BROTHER would re-
w spectfully inform the public, that they have
purchased and have hand, splendid as
sor,ment Of Stoves Of every description such as
JOOlSS5lMQ3 a59pWWlaSy
of various patterns and sizes. NINE. PLATE, do
which they will sell very low for cash, punctu
al customers a short credit.
They also manufacture Store Pipe, and all de-
scriptions Of Sheet. Iron Ware. The public are
requested to call and examine for themselves.
October Z. 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
NOTICE TO E.FK.UEKS.

TIME subscriber, having thoroughly repaired
II his MILL is now enabled TO extend his bust.
ness and to pay the highest price in cash for any
quantity of WHEAT. DC, and stand the inspec-
ton. He will grind for customers on the usual
terms. and is prepared to do country work in the
best Misunderstanding q room fitted up for the safe
keeping Of Bags from the rats. He hopes from
his long experience in the business and DISPOSE
ton to please, receive share Of the public pat
ronnge.
ISAAC ROGERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03

II HAVE just received and will sell cheap, Men.
IL Calf, Kip and Coarse Boots; do. Cali, Kip g.
Coarse Bootees; do. Water Proof Boots Boys
Kip and Coarse Shoes. and Boots; Ladies' Kid
and Morocco Springs and Wells; do Seal Walk
ing and Gum Shoes; do. Calf and Horse ditto !;
Misses Leather and Morocco Shoes and Bootees !;
Children's Leather and Morocco Shoes and Boot
eesi Cater Boots and Over Socks.
Fine and Wool Hats; Otter, Seal, Sesleit and
Cloth Caps. &C., Sc.
October ~ J. w BOYD
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
Worms! WOrnns!!

NOremovet hesetroublesom and dan gerou.in
Il habitants THE Stomach and Bowels, which so
often impair the health md destroy the lives of chill
dren. use DR.. JAYNE'S TONIC vERMIFUGE.
certain and safe preparation for the removal of
the various k inds of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour S,o,
mach, Want Of Appetite, infantile Fever nd Aeue.
and Debility of the Stomach and Bowels md ar.
gans Of digestion.
10 be had at No. 30 South Third ST.. Phiiadei.
phis, andforsaleby WILSON & DOLL, Agents
Martinsburg, Va. February OF 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
UANDIKSs go

lust received and for sale, fresh supply o
- Candies, consisting of
Small Mint Candy; Large Mint do;
Mint Drop do. White Rose do;
Rod Rose do; Cream do; White Mint do;
White Plated do; Glove do;
Red Plated do; Lemon Lump do;
Cream Lump do; Small Lemon do
Small Cinnamon do. Red Lemon do;
Sassafras do; Horehound do Mint Cakes;
Mint Nuts; Lemon drops.
The above will be sold cheap.
October 81. q. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
crpTIrtf..rr

CERTIFICATE.
Having frequently conversed with Mr.. J. LIT
TIE, upon tho science Of Dentistrys particularly
l.ea SEES of the teeth and the different modes OF OPP
Grafton in extracting, plugging. and inserting OF
teeth, well as SAT under his operations, we deem
il but just TO his merits operator, TO say that
his knowledge Of the science, and genius as me-
ctsnic, make him a safe, certain, and pleasant OPP
ersrive Dentist.
Inasmuch as Mr.. L. has nov given his whole al
tentiou this subject and that 10 him the citizen
Of NJ ifinsburg and vicinity will possess safe and
pleasant dentist, whose operations upon the teeth
will no doubt render universal satisfaction, We have
hesitation in giving this public expression Of our
sentiments, aud in recommending him tothe whole
community as we'll worthy their liberal patronage.
CHARLES MARTIN.
RICHARD McSHERRY, NJ. D.
April &c, 1891.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
FRESH GROCERIES.

"AMMOND g. CUNNINGHAM have just
III received a large stock of Groceries, such as
Loaf md Lump. Porio Rico and Orleans Sugars
Porto Rico and Orleans Molasses; Strong Rio and
ST.. Domingo CoHees; Imperial and Young Hyson
Teas; Ground and Grain Pepper; Allspce; Gin
nan,on Gingeri Chocolate; Salt Petre, &C., &C.,
which will be sold very cheap.
October 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-03
MartiRlsburg
SAVINGS INSTITUTION

SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
DY resolution of the Board Of Directors OF this
- Institution, the following rates of interest,"
have been adopted for the government Of tho Urea
surer thereof in receiving money dePosite, viz
For deposites payable montbs)
after demand, certificates may S per eentam
be issued, bearing an interest
at the rate of
For deposite., payable monthly
after demand, certificates may per eentnm
be issued, bea,ing an interest
at the rate Of P''
payable sixty ,sysl
after demand certificates may ; per eentnm
be issued, bearing an interest ,nn,u
at the rate of
BY order JOSEPH BL RMS,
July 10, 1884 Treasprer.