davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
poRsux,s vnRMrruaH.

NINTH renewed conhd. nca now offer this
Wv Medicine To the notice ot the public, as one
OF the best (f the best) remedies that has ever
been prepared for the destruction OF Worms IN chill
dren. Gases mi ght be mentioned IN which extrsoT-
binary effects have attended the nd mlnisiaiion OF
this medicine, in renewing children from fatal con
sequences. Parents need have no fears as 10 any
risk that might be thought 10 uitend The eivingt 10
children under any circumstances, when II IS only
supposed they are afflicted with Worms, as there
is 90 ingredient in it that would endangeI or pro.
duce bad consequences ,evenift ~ereno Worms;
on the contrary, would be very likely to do good
II is frequently the case, that remedies are resort
ed TO- too late, parents fearing to give Medicine,
without first positively knowing that the child is
afflicted with Worms or that its indisposition way
arise fiom some other cause. We then say to all
parents, if you even think your child is afflicted
with worms, give this Vermifuge to ascertain the
fact. and no danger need be unprecedented from its
administration.
All proper directions will be found around each
phs Prepared only by the subscriber, who can
furnish il either Wholesaler retail Those who buy
to sell ain will be allowed liberal discount from
the retail price, which is 25 cents per phisl.
t-@ WILLIAM DORSEY,
October %. l84l. rs- Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
COMPREHENSIVE.

VNHE undersigned have this day formed a part
n nership for conducting the Mercantile Bust
ness, under the firm of J. w. e. B. r. Boyd.
JOHN w. BOYD,
January }, 1912. BENZ. r. BOYD.
JOHN w. BOYD tenders to his old customers,
hi. thanks for their liberal support and respectfully
asks a continuance TO the New Firm. The change
in the business will require settlement Of all ac-
aounts. Those having open accounts will please
call and settle them-ether by cash note--wth
cs little delay possible.
January 6. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
HANCE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF HORE.
HOUND.

Mr.. Williams. OF pctersberg. Virginia, caugh
a very severe cold last fall, and thinking Il woul
wear of in course of time itself, neglected II 10
very great extent. Finding, however, it did no
leave her, she then tried VARIOUS remedies, some
which subiued the cough in u measure, but non
eHec,ually cured il.
About anon:b ago, her husband thought she hs
better try change of air; so she came 10 Bait
more, where she first became acquainted with ID
Compound Syrup Of Horehound. The first bott
produced such eIief, that before she Rad 6nshed
She determined TO purchase two bottles and retur
home.
Price so cents per bottle. Fur sale by Willa'
Dorsey, Druggist. Martinsburg, Va.
November 4, I34I,-eow-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
GREAT BARGAINS.
SELLING OFF AT COST.

FENHE UNDERSIGNED in order 10 close their
N bnsiness have again associated themselves as
partners under ths fun OF Hamme & Stephens,
rom the Ia, Of October last.
JACOB HAMNE,
JAS. Ii. STEPHENS.
In order to close our business with as little de-
lay as possible. we otfer to the public our entire
Stock Of Goods, such terms rs cannot fail to
please those "ho wish to purchase for cash.
We will seli at cost and many articles for less
than they can be ppreh sscd In the city. Those
who wish TO purchase will find il to their sdysn-
tage TO Gull and see before buyins
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08

SIDNEY SMITHS LAsT.--1'his worthy
and facetous dgntofy Of st. Paul's, d.
ming IN company with DR.. Selwyn, the
new Bishop Of New Zealand, observed,
though most excellent dinner was pro-
vided, lho. his lordsh:p ate every sparing.
iy.
Come, my lord, said he, this will not
do in New Zealand, Excluding the CAM
bal Islands, where you will always find
two courses, and cold man on the sds-
board. What think you Of lhatl 7
the Bishop replied, that he did think
the practice worse than roasting Bishops
in England - The 'Senex Derison, was
dumbiounded. Chronicle,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
] tUUB II 7 VI VI f.,
JAS. Ii. STEPHENS.
CLOTHS

lot all shades aud qualities. few pieces Of very
hne Cloth will be sold, great bargain.
CASSIMERS AND CASSINETTS.
Merino, Silk, and S~ansdown yes,ine; together
with almost every article for gentlemcn's wear.
superior Otter Caps at what they by the dozen
in BALTIMORE English Merinos all shades and very
cheap. Fancy c"l'd Silks and Mou,lius, French,
Erehsh apd domestic Calico- frun In 25 cents,
SILK. M-iino, WorsteI and Cotton Hosiery,
Gloves, g.. &c
GROCERIES,. oUOENsyvAnl,
and Hardware.
In order to supply those who may call us. with
every article they want, we have pui schased and
arc now receiving
Stock of .NesC Goods,
which will he sold on like terms. great bargain
will be given IN our entire stock To any person
Wishing TO commence business, if application be
made Immediately.
Persons knowing Themselves indebted to ia must
close their accounts and pa, without further delay
Is IT is out of our power give longer indulgence.
HAMME g. STEPHENS.
Nav. 10. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
Berkeley County Court, /

OCTOBER TERM, 1912.
Upon the petition Of Henry J Seiber,, and
~ Jehu S. Burns, securities Of Joseph Burns
a. Curator Of the estate OF Samuel Chenoweth
decd. rule is granted them against the said Jo-
seph Burns, returnable to the December term next,
TO show cause why be shall not give counter Sc
cuIity ii appearing 10 the Court that he has Iemov-
ed out of the Commonwe alth-And il is ordered
that this proceeding be Published in the Martins.
burg Gazette until the return OF the said rule.
a Copy.-reste
HARRISON WAITE, C. nc.
ootobsr 10, les2.-9~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
swATM,s PANAcEA

nIRECT from Swaim's Laboratory, Philadel
~ phia. just received and for sale by
October T. J. VAN D0REN. Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
About 2IO A RES,

Near Martinsburg, in the occupancy OF John
s. Kerney-both Of which tracts are Limestone
Lands of the first quality. Upon the last mem
TONED tract there oil the necessary buildings
in a good state OF repair.
One other tract also near Martinsburg, former
" owned by Bernard Kephart, occupied by
Alex'r Hardin containing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08


" Nitric,
Z" |" Medic. -pure
+" Oxalic,
" Solphnric,
" Tartaric-puly.
Ether Nitric,
. Vitrio!,
Alcohul,
Ammon. Carb.
Apothecary 5 Scales ant
Weights,
=" Furniture,
Arrow Root,
Arsenic, white-puly.
Balsam Coz sivs,
(" Splidi6ed,
/" &" Capsules,
" Honey, Hills,
" 0dontaigic--fo
Toothache.
Bsrk-be St Lima,
g Slippery Elm.
" Z" /" Fine
Berries Cubebs,
Butter Ingredient,
Black Lead,
Backing Paste,
Borax-refined,
Burgundy Pitcb,
Birthstone, Roll.
Brushes, Paint-full as
sorlEnent,
Calomei, English,
g American,
Camphor, refined.
Carageen or Irish Moss
CASTLE Soap,
Chalk, all kinds,
Cologne Water, assort d
Confectionery, assorted,
Copperas,
Cork Wood,
Corrosive Sublimatc,
Conrt Plaster, black,
Cream Tartar,
Creosoie,
Diamond Cement,
Emery Corn,
e" Flour,
Extract Aconite,
Colocynth Comp.
| Eleterium,
I "a l. l.
Jalap,
| " Lead
" Rathania,
Flake W hlle
Flor benzoine,
" Chamom'ie.
! " Sulphur
7 iorlda Water,
FOL. SIENNA. Alexandra,
+" Una, ur.la,
trostinss, assorted,
Calls, AlePpo,
Glue,
Gold Leaf,
Graduated Measures,
Gum Aloes Socotrine,
" Ammonlac
g" Arabic. Turkey,
| " "A ssaid'ida,
| " Benzo'ne,
" Gamboge'
| =" Hulacnn,
Myrrh,
| oP''''n'
Scammony'
Shellac, orange
lraSacan'h,
tive syrup
houch : fanacea'
hydri"date al fo'ash'
indigo, Spanish
Ink Powder, Black,
Du' able
ts'ngl lass, Russian sheet
Itch Ointment Sing s.
Judkins oin'menl'
JuJuoe fasIe'
Lamp Black,
Llnt Patent,
UP Salve'
Liquor Am monla Forts
Llquoflce ball,
Logwood, Stick, ChIPo
and oround,
Luclter Matches,
Madder,
Masnesls, all kinds,
Morphine, Acetate anc
Sulphaie,
Musk,
Mustard by the Ib'
Nutmcss,
ochre'
o'l An'seed'
Cass'a'
" Castor, by the gal
Ion,
CloVes'
Croton,
Cubebs'
" Lemon.
Llnseed,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08

SWEETNESS or NATURE.--Surely there
10 nothing in the world, short Of the most
undivided reciprocal attachment, that has
such power over the workings, Of the
human heart, as the mild sweetness Of ma.
lure. The mos. ruillcd temper, when
emerging from the town, will subside in
toa calm at the sight Of wild stretch of
landscape reposing 10 twilight Of fine
evening II is then the spirit Of peace set
ties upon the heart, unle,ters tbs thought,
and eleyaies the soul to its Creator. II IS
then that we behold the Parent Of the
Universe 10 his works; we see his grand
eur in the earth. sac, and sky; we feel his
affections IN the emotions which they
raise half mortal, hall ,theraiized, forget
where we are, in the anticipation Of what
the world must be, Of which this lovely
earth is merely the shadow Hiss Porter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08

Pain in the Side dna Breast--For the cure
tins disease. | fouad uulhins equal TO DR.. Taylo
Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375 Bowery.
cured me when was very III, from a strain viii
produced severe pain,
HUGH McGALE, 90 Thomas st.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08

Godeys Lady's Book and Ladies' Music
al Library.
TERMS.
One copy Lady's Book, and one copy Musical
Library. year, SIS
Five copies Lady's Book, and five copies
Musical Library, one year, 20
Address l. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, l0l Chestnut Street. PhiIadel-
phia November "a, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
Certificates.
HANcE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF Ht

HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HORN
HOUND.
The popularity of hi. excellent preparation q
cough 10 over on the increase. Read the follow
ing:
WINCHESTER, Va, January 9, I84l.
SiR:-Since you e.tsbiished an agency for you
Compound Syrup of Horehound in our city, has
tried il, and found the greatest relief imaginable
recommended II to several of my neighbor VIII
were suffering with cough, and they have found ID
same relief. The demand for it in tae city is o.
the increase and families in the country are send
ing in for il continually. am so very much pleas
ed with the effects of il tina. would like every pei
son to know what a,ruly valuable preparation II Is
JOHN GRAHAM.
To SETH S. HAscE.
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by william
Dorsey. Druggist, Maninsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08

Ius:
3, Percussion Caps,
Pluk Root,
Plaster, Adhesive
/ f" Csntharides, Roll
i" keerl's Rheumatic
+" Mefcurial, Strong
Precipitate, Red,
" White,
Prussiaa Blue.
Pumice Stone,
Patent Medicines.
Bateman's Drops,
Bears Oil,
Dabby's Carminative,
Dyott's Pills.
Eye Water, Thompson,
Essence Cinnamon,
II . Peppermint,
German Pills,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Harlem Oil,
fiooper's Female Pills,
La Mott's Cough Drops,
Lees Ambitious Pills,
Lyons Ambitious Pills,
II Oh Spike,
Il +" Stone,
| Ointment, Basilicon,
II g Citron,
II j." MereuriaI,
Opodeldoc,
Swaim's Panacea,
Toothe Ache Drops,
Tufiing Balsam,
| Quicksilver,
Qoinine Sulphate,
Red Lead. Painters,
Rochelle Salts,
Root Arrow,
Il e Black Snake,
II Z" Ginger.
| - Jamaica,
/ " lpecacuana,
f" Rhubarb, 4. /. and
Turkey
:" Sarsaparills.
q Senek,
h /" souills.
Rosin, Yellow,
Rotten-Stune,
saffron Sna,i.b
Ssgo Pal
Salara,us
Sal. Ammoniac rasnsJ
" Fns,,,
4 =" Giauber.
1 q Tartar,
Seed. AMI.
/" Cardamon.
! Is Corisnder.
/ +" Foenuereek.
| " Mustard. Black.
| a. White
Segars. Spani.b.
Seid,i,z Powders.
! Smalts' ass'd CoIor.,
! Snuff. all kinds.
! Soan. CASTLE.
/" Fancy. a great yari.
e,v
! ;, Shaving Cakes.
Whi,e Bar
| ;, Wn dor. assorted,
Soda Powders,
Spanish Brown.
Spa,ulas,
Sponge, Fine,
Coarse,
sPif'ls N'tre, nnlcoss'
" iurPent'ne,
starch
Sugar OF Lead,
syrup, Lemon,
Il hhuoaro'
\ sqnll',
Syringrs' assorted,
Iamarind-,
naP'oce, Pearl,
Tartar Emet'e,
Varnish, Black Oil,
I !" Copnl, by the gallon
VenitIan Red,
Venice Iufpentine,
Waters, Black,
II Red
Wax, White,
Il 49," yellow,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
Desirable Tract Of Land
I'm MA RKETe
TIME undersigned offers for sale, that desirable
II TRACT OF LAND. containing
:SOl ACRES.

formerly belonging to the heirs of Isaac Van Me-
TIE, decd. 1t Is situated about miles from Mar
tiu-bnrg, the County Seat of Berkeley, Va, in view
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, which great
national thoroushfare passes bur few hundred
yard. from ii. The IMPROVEMENTS upon ii
all good and IN excellent repair The greater
portion OF the is Limestone land, all adapt,
TO Wheat, Corn aud Glover, and the balance
Slate land Of the hest qusli'y-and nearly f
Of the entire land clothed with timber, II has upon
u three
.Nerer-faifing Springs,
one near the Dwelling House, and has besides the
advantage of water from the Opequon Geek, which
bounds II on the East. The undersigned believes
it TO be in all respects Of the attractive
parcels of land now for sale in this county.
The terms OF the sale will be liberal, to vii -
Onsthird in hand the execution of the cont act
---one-lhrd on the lat OF October, l843, and mo-
third on the lat of October, 1874.
For further particulars as well Il. upon ali ques-
lions connected with the tne, which is ndispuable,
apply To Chas, Jas. Faulkner, ESQ, Attorney at
Law, Martnsburg.
JACOB VAN METRE, Sr.,
Berkeley County, Va.
September Is. lsi2.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08

Percussion Caps,
PINK Root,
Plaster, A dhesiye
+" Csntharides, Roll,
" keerl's Rheumatic,
q Mercurial, Strong,
Preeipitate, Red,
" White,
! Prussiaa Blue.
Pumice Stone,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
Literary, Domestic and Fash
ionabLe Family Magazine.
G5OIDf5H73
LADY,S BOOK FOR 1843.

Edited By Mrs S. J. Hale and others. The long
established atbiter of Taste. Fashion and the
Bellies Lettres, for the Ladies Of America.
u oDEY's LADY'S BOOK having been, for so
" long series Of years. universally recognized
as the exclusive and indisputable guide the fair
sex, in matters Of taste, fashion and erature-tbe
only work conducted by distinguished female su-
thors. who have won for themselves high place
among the guiding spirits of the sge--lhe only
work which in point Of fact has been
Exclusively deroted 10 the Ladies,
its favor with its fair patrons has not been less re-
rnarkabe than its perfect adaptation To their feel
iDss and tastes and their requirements. In enter
ing upon new year, the Publisher, without dtnin-
fsbng IN the least that sterling and useful Litrra-
ture, which has long resulted from laying oeder
contribution the native good sense and elegant FAM
ry OF our American female writer's, will, as each
successive number az pears, present in the several
departments Of Literature Fashion and Pictorial
Establishment, constant and ever varying sue
cesson of new and striking features. Nor does he
promise without ample ability TO perform The
best literary TALENT hs best efforts Of the most dis
tnguished artists in the eounlry-and 10 crown ts
well as 20 adorn the whole, the most perfect ar
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
GEO. WELLS. 90 John

Difficulty Of Breathing --for several monrs
have been tormenied Win disease, which 4
every means TO curr. But DR. Tsyior's Balsop
nally cured me. For shottness Of breath il .
like magic, and viii be found very benehcial.
ISAAC BURNS, 40 Cherry st. N.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
American, London and Paris Fashions,

far in advance of any other publication in this
country, enable him the patrons Of the
LADY'S BOOK that the forthcoming volume will
more than justify its well-earned title of the Mag
a=ine Of Magazines for the ladies Of our country.
IL has passed into custom TO assert that dress is
matter Of trifns importance, but this every lady
knows to be utterly false. Taste n dress is univer
sally felt to be the index OF thousand desirable
qualities in woman. while a deficiency in this
pect always Injuries one in the estimation Of stran-
gers, and even Of her intimate friends--the beauty
of Helen aud the wit of Aspasia, would hardly
commend to general favor an acknowledged doscds
in dress, Hence the importance Of an accredited
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
Isl ACRES

Lying Immediately on the road from Martinsburg
TO Winchester, near Bunkers' Hill. adjoining ibe
lands Of Stephen r. snodgrsss, Coe and others.
TpAf.Tr CONTAINING
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-08
To all rehom Il may concern.

have had one Of the above described Palaces
two seasons, and from the best Of my experience.
| believe the above TO be correct.
JOSEPH JAMES.
In addition to the above, would add, that from
whsl experience had, would ak nothing better.
[ believe it 10 be brought 10 perfection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-16

TnE AMIsTAD CAPTIvEs-The missiona-
ries who returned 20 Africa with these liber-
ated captves report unfavorably of their
moral character since their arrival in their
native country. The conduct of several
who in this country professed conversion
to the Christian religion, furnishes an Illus
tration of the truth that little reliance can
be placed on Christian profession that is
not preceded by civilization. From the
narrative Of the missionaries we extract the
following
"Of Cirque, Mr.. r., says he scarcely
knows what to write. No one, he says, had
higher opinion of him than he had while
he was under his instruction at Pennington,
Conn. At Freetown he fell in with a wo-
man Of the same name as his wife-Ta-fe
and married her Mr. r. believes that he is
both dishonest and licentous-has told him
plainly Of his wickedness-that he could be
head man no more-and that if he came TO
the farm TO work, il must be on the same
conditions as the rest for there was but one
law for all. Mr.. II. also told him that he
could not give him allowance for Ta-fe.-
Cirque was angry, and talked good deal
in the Mendi language Some of the Men
dams afterwards told Mr.. II. that he had
said he would make all these men 90 away
and leave him, but they declared that altho'
Cirque could kill them he could not make
them leave Mr.. Raymond. On the Monday
following, Cirque came to Mr. r. as plant
as lamb. He said he had got some tobac-
CO, and he wanted to 60 into Sherbro' for
rice, for Ta-le to eat, and then he would
come back and work for Mr. r.. But the
man said he would not let him go in the ca
noe without he could get Mr. RS consent in
writing. Afterwards Mr.. r. learned from
Cirque that Shu-li, Fagunna and another,
whose name he had forgotten, set out to go
down the coast, each of them having wo-
man, but the canoe-man would not take
them because the women were British sub
jects."
"You may remember that Ban-na (Wa)
always said in America, that he had no wife
Instead of that he had seven, and several
children. He passed through this place
about week ago, on his way home, al
most destitute Of clothing He said his
clothes had been stolen But could hard
ly credit him. The fact is, they waste their
substance upon harlots, and then pretend it
was stolen. Ban-na said he was coming
| back in two weeks"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-16

A VISIT TO JOE SMITm.-We present the
following extract from letter received some
days ago, from clergyman now in Illinois !:
81 went by stage from Burlington to
Nauvoo. | spent the night in the city of
the "Latter-Day Saints" In the morning
| visited the lions OF the place. The stone
building which they are building under Joe
Smiths direction, is situated about half a
mile back from the river on the bluff. The
basement is built dimensions, one hundred
feet or thereabouts, by sixty or seventy. 1t
is to be very imposing building. Nauvoo
contains a population variously estimated at
from five to ten thousand. Probably there
are six or seven thousand people there. 1t
is beautiful location The city is laid out
in acre lots, each lot having house, gen.
orally of one story it extends from three to
four miles along the river, and runs back
about the same distance, and this space is
all built on. ! called to see the Prophet,
and had short but very pleasant interview
with him. He was quite communicative. ]
asked him about the gold plates which he
Processes to have dug up and translated into
the Book of Mormon. lie said, chose
plates are now in this country they were
exhibited to a few at first, for the sake OF
obtaining their testimony-no others have
ever seen them, and they will never be ex-
hibtcd again" He showed me some spe-
cimens of hieroglyphics, such as he says was
on the plates told him had heard some
pretty bad stories about him and the Nor
mons, and had come to see if they were true.
"Well you have come to the right place" he
replied. "Are you not clergyman he
asked. Eyes, Unitarian clergyman
| should like to sit down and have long
talk with YOU" $50 should with you, Mr.
Smith" "What is the fundamental doctrine
Of your faith !" "The unity of God-one
God in one person." owe don't agree with
you We believe in three Gods There
are three personages in lleaven--all equal
in power and glory, but they are not one
God" suppose, from what heard, that
Smith makes it point not to agree with
any one i'll regard to his religious opinions
and adapts himself to the person with whom
he happens to be talking for the time being
He was about going to ride in his carriage
which stood waiting at the door, and wa:
about coming away from the town, so that
saw him only about ten minutes.
As ! came out of his house, | saw two
cannon mounted in the yard of this Prophet
Can this be prophet of God, thought
who must have cannon for his guard ant
must convert all his followers into soldiers
and excite in them warlike spirit! 1t i,
certainly strange that this man, Of ordinar,
ability, should exert such an influence as he
does, and that converts are flocking into th,
miscalled Zion by hundreds But so it is
The simple religion of Jesus is not sufficient
but men must have something outward ant
visible, and with this show they are satisfied
know not how this great body Of men arr
to subsist in this city. An acre of grounc
to family gives not much for support"
LO,oeH Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-16
VOL. IX.-NO. 3.

whom were many of their Chief Sachems.-
Having effected his object, in routing and
destroying this encampment of the enemy,
Turner commenced his march towards his
horses. The enemy had now reinforced,
and pressed upon his rear, aud on his arri-
val at the horses he found another party en-
gagged with his guard, but he soon overcame
the feeble resistance which they offered, and
mounting his men he now commenced his
return to Hatfield But the Indians still re-
ceiving reinforcements from the neighbour
ing posts, were continually harrassing him,
aud in one of their skirmishes Turner was
killed as he was crossing small stream,
now in Greenfield. Capt Holyoke made
good his retreat to Hatfield, with the loss of
b men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-16

Now we come to a close. Crawford saw
Freeman pass, but had some doubts of his iden-
tity. They soon vanished however, and taxi
ing down his gun, and requesting Mr.. Tanner
to accompany him he followed after Free
man, and ordering him to stand, he added
"Well, Wiley Freeman; have come up
with you at lastp The other apparently in
a state of paralysis, replied-"Don't kill me
lack II give up. did kill your sister,
but it was all Tompkins' fault %
He was arrested and is now on his way
to South Carolina to make reparation to
the laws of his country for his bloody and
inhuman deed. We wish him just deliver
ance.