davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
S3rmd, cimcs GbcpcrCprccI,cms.

gu eedport erbielt neulih cine Wi6 QBcbs
fer BON Der @oupt ein SCrcift fir 2000 2bas
ler 9escn einen jun9cn Mdnn Der tbr Die
@be Ycrlprcden, lcin Scrlprcden ater nieBt
qebalten hattie,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
Scrciniete Gtaafcn @rforlebun9es
G:rpecitiuit.

Dls 8ereiliste Staatcn Sdiff 8iuceu.
iteS, oas 8la9Jefd,iff Der @rforihm9ss @rpes
bitlcus s,4an9te am. .lSEeitha per arbt Ia9cn in
.JeuDort an. o. &ffofIshiihgss @rpeoitcn
10 nun 6einabe vitt sui r pea oen 8erenios
Ten Sfaaten ablpefenc geiptFeii, ipdhrcno wcls
kber 3EH BIC unterfdtcoliden pl eerlclben oes
bprtgca Sdlife cine Strede ueu etlp1 400
ltoafgno yRctlea sefe9eIt iIuc, ipeld)eS 70 piel
alEShlabt, ol6 ipeuu lIe bic @roe lcd,iebnmal
umaelegslt bdttcn. Die @rpcoition loa Iebr
9IldIid) 9emelen leilt in Der 2iusfabruna Der
nnterifieclidifa @neSpefe, fur ipelefe fe
aus9elaubt iperoc uA.aat. Die Sammlunacn.
lnelebe eci ben . sfen uuo oen nit Der
@rpeoition perbIN INzRnen wilrnId,affliden
Naannern gem az.Areen, ltiio lebr ausaes
Debut inb ftIa aeifcn IN (Ict1 Scls
teahriteH chue u irIienr eiegeus
ltanes eer JiaiaF d aaoFvieIe lpadiens
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
Nicrhnffnnn cince NlfprNcrs,

Der Mi0rbcr wctdbcr Iestcn gBmter, mic
lmlcre eeler I'D, rrillncrn perecn cin 98eib6s
bib nabe bel 9fcaoin9 ermorbcte, 1T neulidl
oaiclbf perbaftet poreen uno eripartet nun
Iein 8erh0r. @r lit Elm Srrldnoer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
Wir, nltcr Ormrfcr.

s,r. Gecr9e @cotipin bon hartford Scus
'necticut, "a Sabre alt, 9ebt nod td9Itd, nad)
Der DrudereL unb ieet Su ieinem Ser9nil9en
feine STseirals duf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
NIrIln,ntinn III, OVclfclt.

Die RentudD 8anfen baten am l5teu Sus
nj angefangen Nart9elo at beSablen. 9lud
ole Banten beS StaatS Snbiana mddtcn AM
ndmlidlen Sad ben 9tnfana.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29

Snr lcbtcn g{cuemtrr fanotc Cit eefpiiIer
Z. z. Sndcp, @olIeftcr Der Staatstdren III
9Icrop feinen @lcrf 3. s.. Matpn mad, Woe
fer Shtc, I'M oic mcnatlicbe @innabmc BON
39l5Sbalern caiclbit ;u oepcnirrn. @r fcbrz
te caraaf inrid uno CAB Dor, eas @jelS (ei
lhm 9eitcblcn wcrecn. 8or Siurseni brddte
Der Staat 9cgen SucfleDS Silrgrn &lage.-
CIe SirD rntldlico nadl 2lub0run9 oes 3cilgs
lllses, ea6 Die Slrgcn fir oies @iclo buttrn
uietcu, ca feiue Scranbuug liattaefuneen
babe. So frd9t iIch nnut menn Ger S1eri niebt
beraubt wereen in, no fldl oaS @jclc befinoet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29

Gin @oucieot Der Meciein wurbe i'm era,
men orn clnem it5crdus itrengcu@raminatc,
ren 9efro9t: "gBeIobc6 iiio Die fhmgi6treis
bencen WitteI ?'--Ger @anoiDdt liaunfe bic
thm 5efnunten nab einanoet her. Hgber,
reln tieic aac nidlt belfen2" fra1te oer
@rominatcr peitrr, "wds werhcn Sie canu
anpeAeen $50 ncree ben potentcn AIT
Sbncn m'S Gramcn fhifcL" erwigoerte ccr
Scfgagte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29

Scbn Ncnbcrfcn II mar ucr mebres
rcn Sahren et armcr Sd,ubmadlcrIrbriuo
III Cumberland @auntD, Geu,ScrlrD. Sein
Offer FIR 8lldIerIeien, mdbreno leinc Game
r1ccn ipieltcu peer faulIrnsten, ,cd,neten ibn
rlibmlidt aus. Idd)brm CT anSgelernt bats
tc, nabnt CIR icin Sllneeldcn rno lcincn QSans
oerltab une 9lep9 nadI Dem Sdewclien. Sci,
lie Sameraoen batteu ibn 9ans pcroelTen,
rpdbreno er anf leincn Wan6trnn0en lctuem
Sinoiunl nit eem 9r6etcu @ifer mnbbieno.
Seoe freie Stunoc bennBte er Snr Grpeite.
rung (ener 5tenntniee. Sobn SenoerIcn
wnroc per Surjem IN rem Scnat Ger 8ereis
ni9ten Staatcn pom Stadt sOdfGlCIppi ace
rpdbit nne II eins Der abtbdrftcn Gjlie6er ie,
ne6 jforperS, wdhreno lrmc Gamcraoen Die
bIttern 5rlld'te elmer libel aueenanbten cul,
arne geuieseu. M0dten lIhaac Qebrbnritbc
oaS Seilpiel riefes NcneerlOn al 9tuee ma
den uno lhre mufcitunosn anf Ieine pernilnfs
tl9e nno SnefmaiiI9c aHeiie anmencrn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29

ein NenSrIeon6 firl am 3. SUM Gin 0sc.
ger auf Der Sisaee niecer, rvr pen cinfm
Scnsei'ltlb 9rtreifru lpar mo gichi) oataul
fare.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29


Gin q hter Naufer.-@tu W1ann
gtamens s. 6. SNdn9lina 9ing AM 6tcn Suni
III eli, @affebans Su 9ieu Srlcnu6 uno fcrs
ccrtc ctpas iu trinfen, mrcm CT cine 8iers
thalcr MnniSipalitdts9ict berUcrsro I'M bas
fir 81 beSohIen. Der Sdrfiepcr fru9 ibn pb
CT fcincn flcinern gSedlel bdtte. @r ants
rportetc uernciuenb. Der Gi9urr ecs so,
tcls 'purbe bo;u9rrufcn, Der bic 9ictc wed,,
lcIte tncem er bem 8arfccper cine SO 9icte
cinhdnoi9te, Die er chen in Der Dano hattie
uuo (Iftc ans Der Sdublabe ;cbn Gcnt(fits
dc. "Oas 1T meine So 9icte," lagtc oan9s
ling. "9tibt nit Medlt" ani,prrtctc bcr
Sdrftcpcr. "9lbcr idb ia9e e6 III !" "QRic
70 Sorrr 2" ".cStl bate lIe auf ben 8pben fal.
fen la6cn." "Sie fIno 1cbr rriq-pbne eicS
ia9ten sic bds Sic gar nicbts fleincrcs bdt.
ten mic Die 81 gictc-Joier it Sbr gSedGcl."
"Sd) min Dir Q8edlel 9ebcn," antpcrtctc Der
9iaufer, cine pltolc bernuesRbenb, Die CT ouf
ben. Sdrficper ridbtcte, Die abcr oliltidberweis
Ie curh eiuen 8cilfcheneen aus Der Mif,tura
9cfd,ld9en puroe 70 ra6 bic 5{u9el in Die 0es
de fubr. Gr ocrludltc cine anoere pilFcle
berdusmsirben, tpurbs abcr ucn citem pclis
Sebcdmtcn arrctirt bepor CT lein m6roeriiheS
Scrbaten ausfllhrcn fennte. Rdn fdno ned,
irpei aclaornc piitclcn, Elm 8cmiesOacIIer, cis
nen Dpldl &c. bel ibni. Der mar bis an Die
3dhne bepafnct nno eiu ddtcr Mleufdcn,
frelicr, eersn CO int Sicen 9ibt.-e. Secb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-29
0ic &rotou NNoerr,pcrfc bci S1cu

Jurf = Cieie nn9ebcnre gBcrfe, moran
tdbpn Cini9e Sabre gearbeitet muroe, uuo pps
ourdl oae gSaIIcr bon einem Slu6, 9enannt
Srrtpn, 33 WfelIfll nb, nndI ter Stdot 9tels
Dcrf 9eIeitet miro, nabet I'D, jcet iciner Bob
lenbung. Das QScrf murce bon Der Stnet
uuternpnlncn uno fcitete fdcn pieIe Wtillics
men Gbalfr alleiu Der GuBen bon einem bius
lin9lid)en 8orrath 9uten nno 9cillnoen Wafs
ier6 fur cine Staot mie 9ieuDprf lit, ipiro bic
Burger fur allie Jfciten nn6 Dtiihe ppllfcns
men bclcbncu. Die @pmmiIGcners, mrldle
ba6 llHterncbnlen perwatcteu unb es neulid)
urteriud,fcn, baben elren Serid)t bcfaunt oes
madbt, uuo, crfIdren Die 9Irbeit ais out, uno
oae bis uad,iten 4tcn Suli, ba6 l8aii'er gum
@ritenmal ourdl9caiIen peroen icUte. Sol
genbc6 1T aus Dem Serid)t eeSc9eu:
9u oem 9Infdn9 Der WalTerleitung bc tem
Srrtcn 8iue, 9ten9eu Ge IN eeleIbe elm, pers
fcletcn ibre llntcrIud,ung bio nad) Sina Gina
uuo baum inter @runo bis nod) ecm SSarlem
9iieer, cine @ntfernung bon 33 Meilen. 9ln
Scr llnterindnu9 unter @'runo bradbteu fe
orei Gage Su. eSu Der tiefiten 9lu69rdbuug,
wcIdle chez balb Siug Sin9 it, maren lIe 10
SuB inter ber SterAdd)e Der Gree, uno an
Der Win 0iiuer @inbdmmun0 parcn lIe IS
Hne hpher ol6 bic S5erAddle Der @roe. c{n
Der 9ro6teu Gicfen, in weld)en bic ecitun1 ocs
baut ipnree--nidlt felten burd, fclice Nellcn
-iIno eft Sucllen in bic QBcrfc ein9cbrun,
gen, ipeIdles man mehrentheil6 pcn mcbr gIits
fen al6 Sdlooen fdno. Die 96brc ;lber ben
oarlcm 6ipcr itnb bcrcitS 0cIegt unb woren
init Wdfcr 0efilIt I'M ibrc SoaItbarfcit unter
bcm Drud bon 100 SuB, Dem Ie mtermors
fen 1uc, auf bic Iprobe ;u iteIcn.-9f. 9lOler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05
Perform sssCeS and thas Of
his Get.

"SKlLARK was designed to take Piams
stand, but as you are disappointed by Zlngsnees
death, you can get him, and will send up the
Queen, imported Bustle, and my finest mares to
him. lie is in splendid health, order and condi-
ton, and will no doubt please your country better
than any horse they ever had saw, or can see. He
is rich bay, beautiful, gay very superior action
and power, strong enosgk for iray, and is to-
day the next horse to Priam, If not fully his equal
Many Of our best judges think Skylarks colts in
this country are the finest they have ever seen in
size, bone and appearance, except perhaps Fylde's
colts indeed, for size, color, game and stoutness
his colts are nearly all unequaled. He has had
three colts to start in America-aH arc winners
aud some Of them SeperGl times, OF their run
nings and winnings in Ireland and England, | can
not say enough; last year his colts won out of Is
Kisses PLATES in Ireland more than half of all
run for, and against the get of Sir Hercules, Priem,
Veocipede. Emilius, Economist, Sire OF II arkaway,
and al the other stations nearly of ireland and
England. He has had only three or four colts car
ried over to England. ALI WERE WINNERS, and
SONS Of hem many times the English turf 1t
will thus be seen they have been successful wher-
ever trled--his colts are very celebrated for the
saddle, the chase hunters, as well as on the
turf, NJ any of his colts have at d miles and
mile heats" But observe his own performances.
"SKYLARK ICON AZ raees-heavy ceights-long
horse ever won. He near 80 races Of three
and four miiss-many of them heats, and some
times races in one day. In the handicap races,
be generally carried heavier weights than any other
often gave or 3 years and great odds in weights
lin the same day carried 1863 lbs, giving IA lbs.,
3 miles, and 81 lbs. and icon both races Free
quenty Cor the Kings Plates, carried from $50 to
ITO lbs. miles. He beat Economist, sire Of
Harkaway he beat Lady Elizabeth miles twice,
carrying So lba and she ran miles in min.
IS sec, with ] 35 lbs. on her As proof Of the
high estimation in which he stood with uwimen,
he was handicapped to carry the most ertraordi-
nary and uRheard of teeight Of 2l0 lbs for the
Corinthians. The alterations 10 the King's Plates
hags been attributed 10 his unparalleled perform
aac6S tohieh hare been considered unriUalisd on
any turf GJ@ At eight years old, he challenged
the world run miles under the heaviest weights
---uo horse accepting the challenge, he was with
drawn FROM the turf nnbemlshcd.
JOSIAH WM, WARE,
Near Berryri2c, Clarte County, Virginia
hr,ll IL, 1872
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05

WNTTrH renewed confidence | now offer this
Wv Medicine to the notice Of the public, as one
of the best Of the best) remedies that has
been prepared for the destruction Of Worms in chill
dren. Cases nigh be mentioned ia which extraor-
binary effects have attended the administ alton Of
this medicine, in relieving children from fatal con-
sequences, Parents need have no fears as any
risk that might be thong TO attend the giving i to
children under any circumstances, when II Is only
supposed they are afflicted with Worms as there
is no ingredient in il that would endanger pro-
ucebad consequences, evenifthera were no Worms;
on the contrary, would be very likely to do good.
II is frequently tue case, that remedies resort
ed to, too late, parents fearing give Medicine,
without first positively knowing that the child is
afflicted with Worms or that its iadisposition oay
arise from some other cause. We then say to all
parents, il you think your child is afflicted
with worms, give this Vermifuge to ascertain the
fact. and no danger need be apPrehended from its
administration.
All proper directions viii be found around each
phal Prepared only by the subscriber, who can
furnish ii either wholesaler or retail Those Who buy
to sell again will be allowed liberal discount from
the retail price, which is 25 cents per phial.
WILLIAM DORSEY,
October 28 1871. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05

TIE LADIES Our FOR THE TARIFF
A number Of Ladies' Of Philadelphia have
come out in behalf Of Tariff principles, and
have addressed their {elloic or sister ci,i-
zens Throughout: the Union, invoking their
aid and cooperation. They conclude
their address thus:
Ladies OF the Union: we invite your
operation, exert your iu0uence-g!ve
your preferences 10 the productions Of A
merican labor. and the Government will
throw its shield around Us, for there is no
axiom more firmly settled, than that =" A
nation cannot be independent and prosper
Gus, while she ,cithhohfs the need OF PREFER
eace 10 The labor Of her oton people )" we
shall then have the pleasing reflection Of
having contributed something to restore
our beloved country 10 that high and pros.
porous position bountiful and wise Pro-
whence had prepared for her"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05

and the friends Of that policy, looking &c
the substance rather than the name Of
things, | should think, ought TO be con
tent if their object is attained, whether il
be made in the form Of revenue tariff OF
protective tariff.
Irequest your acceptance, gentlemen,
Of my respectful and cordial acknowl-
edgments for the friendly sentiments to-
wards me contained in your communica-
ton, and for your kind wishes for my
health and prosperity in retirement, and
unite my prayers with yours TO the Great
Author Of our being for his blessings upon
you, upon our country and upon all.
| am, with the highest respect, faithful
ly your friend and obedieni servant,
II. CLAY.
To MesI.. /. BRAplsH. ERAsrus Roof, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05
SMYHAEsEN-( IMPORTED

FHyIllS most capital Racer and gettrr Of Rice
n Horses will stand this season (Which will end
lst Julv) at my stable 9 l-2 miles east Of Berry
Vile al $50 the sea.on TO be paid on or before tie
Cd July next SO insurance. 10 be paid as soon a.
TIE mare is known to be in fosl Pating with the
mare or irregular attendance at the stand forieits
the insurance. Groom 81, to be sent with the
mare. Part bred mares come al $50 The sea-
SON. and $50 insurance, and altogether coarse mares
at $40 the season, and $50 Observation-Disclosures
there will be deduction. This is fine grass
country and pasture will be furnished al so cents
per week. Good attention will be paid to mares
and colts, care taken 10 prevent accidents
capes but viii not be accountable for either
Mares TO be fed grain must bring written direc-
tons to that effect-it will he furnished as cheap ss
possible. gentleman putting FIVE mares of his
own, will be entitled 10 one OF them gratis.
pauy putting six and each accountable for all,
will be entitled to one of them gratis Mares
bring with them written directions upon what terms
TO be put. Mares Put last year to WHALE, by
the season and failing may be insured this year to
Skylalk at season price, if their accounts we're set
tied up by July Cd, 1871. Mrcs put this year by
the and failing, may be insured next year to
any horse t1en standing at my stable at season
price of such horse, if their for this year
shall he settled by 2d July next. No mare will be
entitled to these privileges and advantages, unless
these terms strictly complied with.
The attention of the public is particularly invited
to his gGme blood, remarkable stoutness and capa-
city to carry heavy weights, endure great fatigue
and run iung distances, and the promise and run
ninss Of his get extracted from the Sporting jour
malls and ether sources:
"SKYLARK is the best son of Waxy Pope,
winner of the Derby, (who the best son of
Wsxy;) his dam Skylatk (darn also of Giles, a
capital four mile horse,) got by Musician, out
of sister to Prouette, by young Eagle, Parrsot. by
Sir Peter--her dam, Deceit, sister to the yellow
mare by Tandem Perdiia by Herod-Fair Forest
er by Soe-Forester-Partner bay Barb
--Makeless-- of Dods worth-BuI-
ton Barb mare
Waxs Pope was by Waxy ont Of the famous old
Prunella, who dam also Of Penelope dam of
Whalebone. Whisker, &c) Parasol, Pelisse, Po-
dargus, Pioneer, Pledge, Pope, Joan, Piquet and
Prudence, all names of distinction.
Musician was got by Worthy, out of Woodbne,
(dam also of Music and Minuet, both winners of
the Oaks,) by Woodpecker; Puzzle by Matchem
Princess by Herod Julia by Blank Spectator
dam by Partner, &c.
Young Eagle. own brother to Eagle and Spread
Eagle, was got by Volunteer, dam by Highnyer,
Engineer, Cade, Lass of the Mil, by Traveller,
Miss Makeess, &c"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05
TO Rem r.

q WILL rent, for the ensuing year, my FLOUR
IL ING MILLS, at dam No. S, in the county of
Berkeley. 1t rs deemed unnecessary to give de-
scrption of this Property, further Than 10 say it is
in complete order has every necessary building for
carrying a large business, and is well situated
for business, There four Of Buus and q
Kiln for drying Corn. Possession will be given on
the LIST of July.
| have for sale, a large quantity of PLANK. of
almost all qualities and descriptions large sup
ply of Fencing Plank and Poplar, which will sell
on the best terms.
EDWARD COLSTON.
May l3, l84l.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05

JOHN BULL GROWN CIvIL.-The Sa-
lem Gazette says that the brig Mermaid
arrived at that port, was boarded twice on
the Coas. Of Africa, from Fl. B. NJ. brig
Brisk. The captain was treated on both
occasions with great civility by the boar
ding officer, and no attempt was made to
search his vessel. The officer would not
even enter the cabin, without a particular
invitation. Capt. G. was informed by
British officers at ST. Helena, that their
government has given precise orders to
abstain from proceedings Of an offensive
nature, snch as the removal Of hatches,'
and similar proceeding which have been
complained OF heretofore. Even in the
British colony of ST. Helena public opin-
ion was strongly expressed against the
former seizure Of the bark Jones, oil Sa-
lem
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05
WcqECM To hI.y. coNCE1aNHp.

NpY Deed Of trust executed this day by VIM.
Nd Long and wife, and William S. Long, we
have been constituted the Trustees of all their
properly, for the payment of all then debts Of
every description. To effect this object, it will be
indispensably necessary that those who have sc-
counts with VIM. Long, WIN. Long & Son, VIM.
S. Long & Company, or the late firm of james 7
Erskine g. Company, should close their accounts
without delay and those indebted pay the sums
respectively wing by them. We are alone author
lied 10 receive such dues, and no money must be
paid, except by our authority. And notice is here
by given all concerned, and they are referred to
the deed duly admitted record. Mr. Long and
his have agreed 10 lend their aid settling all
accounts, debts and demands which they vii do
under the sanction and control Of The Trustees 1t
is confidently hoped that all creditors will be paid
off their just demands in fuII but as this can Only
be done BY speedy settlement and liquidation Of
what may be due to the concern, this notice is
given, that all interested may understand Why no
further indulgence be extended.
ID. II. CONRAD,
DANIEL BURKHART
April 10, 1871. Trustees under The Deed.
An l5-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05
Dissolution.

vEyHE partnership heretofore existing under the
a name and firm of L Bsftleson & Co, was
on the 24th day of May last, dissolved BY mutual
consent The subscribers being aesirous oil closing
the Books Of the iirm, would respectfully suggest
10 those who know themselves indebted to the firm
the propfiety Of coming forward and closing their
accounts by note, or with The ready money. Those
failing to comply with this will find their accounts
placed in the hands Of an officer for collection.
T.. BA3TLESON,
CHAS. DOWNS.
I.,I,.t5 foAI II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05

n HAVE just received and will sell cheap. Men,
III Calf Kip and Coarse Boots; do. Calf, 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 !;
Chldren's Leather and Morocco Shoes and Boot
ees Cater Boots and Over Socks.
Fine and Wool Hats; Otter, Seal, Sealett and
Cloth Caps, &C., &c.
October Ia. ]. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05


bargain, in
STOCK OF GOODS,
at the Mill Creek Store, AT Bunkers Hill. II con-
ssts of the greatest variety, and is the most com
plete assortment for the country trade of sry es-
adjustment in this valley; and can be bought on
most advantageous terms-as to price and time Of
payment. If desired, the stock will be equally di.
vided. Persons wishing 10 purchase, can see the
goods in the care of Mr.. John p. Stewart, and for
the terms, apply to u.s. personally or by letter
in Martinsburg. The store house can also be had
by the purchaser, If desired and il is admitted to
be the best stand in the county.
We also offer TRACT OF LAND, lying
Martinsburg, adjoining the lands of Christian
Taber, William Gorrel and others, containing DC
acres--a large portion of which is in Timber.
Also, HOUSE & LOT, on Burke Street, in
Martinsburs, nsar the Rail Road Depot
d. II CONRAD,
d. BuRKHART.
September 8, l84l.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05
100000 bushels Of
WHEAT WANTED.

YUyHE unersigned, having purchased the exten-
IL sive MILLING ESTABLISHMENT for
merly owned by Staub & Company, situate 10 the
District Of Columbia, take the opportunity Of in-
forming the farmers of Berkeley and the adjoining
counties, that they wish to purchase 100000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT. for which they will pay
the highest market price in cash, when delivered
at the Falling Water Mills, Va, or in their Boat
at any point on the river in Berkeley Jefferson
county. or the Canal, Washington county. Md -
As we wish TO purchase a large quantity of Wheat,
farmers will End il greatly TO their advantage to
give US call before they dispose OF their crops.
DOWNS g. BEATTY.
JULY 8, I84l.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-05

rEyHESE PILLS no longer among those Of
IL doubtful utility They have passed awsy
from the hundreds that daily launched upon the
tide of experiment and now stand before the pub.
lie as high in reputation, and as extensively EN-
poyed in s parts of the United States, the Cana.
das Texas, Mexico, and the West Indies, as any
medicine that has ever been prepared for the re-
lief Of suffering man They have been roduced
wherever it found possible to carry them, and
there are but few towns that do not contain
remarkable evidences Of their good effects. The
certificates that have been presented to the pro-
prietor exceed 25 600, upwards of five hundred Of
which are from regular practising physicians, who
are tho most competent judges oil their merit.
TESTIMONIALS.
From Or Eli Todd, late President OF the Medical
Society Of Connecticut, and Principal
OF the Insane Hospital al Hart
ford, dated,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1888.
My personal acquaintance with DR.. Jos. Prie.tly
Peiers together with the very favorable impression
Of hts talents and his character, derived from Tia
friends, have satisfied that he is we'll entitled
to the medical honors he received Yale Colege
and the public may se.eIy couhde 10 his integrity
ana skill, in The o>eteise Of his rlaiessioo
Albany, N. Y. Jan |, 1898
SIR: take much pleasure in bearing Testimony
10 the tHiSaCy oi yout ifhs IN leHoNlhs piie uom
the stomach; and in all complaints emanating
from that source. Yours, respectfully,
GEORGE HULL, NJ. D.
MONTREAL, L. c., Sept. ii, 1887.
In the course offs long practice have applied
many remedie. for sick headache and nausea on
the stomach, but must say, that none Of them
have ever answered the purpose so well as your
Vegetable Pills
Wishing TO make this important fact public
az possible. ! send you this communication with
full permission to use il any way you may think
proper. JOHN CASE, NJ. ID.